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COAST: Ooudy today and tonight with rain likdy. Rain heavy at times. Highs in flOs, lows around SO.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Bast Carolina's basdsaH team defeated Fairfitd, 7-4, Saterday night for its ei0ith straight win (^theseason. SeestayB-I.
99th Year NO. 77
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1980
132 PAGES9 SECTIONS
PRICE 50 CENTSThe 1980 Census Begins Officially On April 1
ANSWERING QUESTIONS Answering (rfMnes means answering questions for the women that man the eleven lines serving the toil free number at the .S. Census District Office on Memorial
Drive. Any questions concerning census forms can be handled by calling l-00-82-561. (Reflector Photo by Mary Schulken)
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
According to the constitution, k complete count must be taken of the American people and where they live every ten years. This count is called the census, and 1980 is the year for it.
The government has spent a lot more this year making sure things are done right." according to Bill Hodges, manager of the U.S. Census District Office in Greenville. The twentieth decennial census of population and housing will begin officially on April 1. The district office on Memorial Drive is respon-sibile for gathering information in 21 counties in the northeast part of North Carolina.
In the next few weeks, the workers in Greenville will be editing the forms as they come in to make sure all questions are answered. After that, we will begin what is called Follow Up I.
Hodges explains Follow Up 1, saying Each house is plotted in an ED - enumerator district - and persons assign
ed as district enumerators will be visiting each location that has nrt returned a form. Follow Up I will begin around 15 days after the forms are due back."
According to the manager. Follow Up 1 is aimed at getting the questions answered A response to the forms is our major objective here. said Hodges. After this is completed, then Follow Up II will begin."
I^ollow Up II will deal with queslionaires answered incorrectly. Where forms have been filled out improperly, and mistakes of this nature exist, we will be trying to get them corrected with this second follow up," explained Hodges.
Next week we will begin census-taking in what are termed special places. In other words, motels, college dormitories, military places, hospitals, and prisons. Some of these are handled by a different group of people, for example, the military, stated Hodges. The military does it for us - we supply the forms and they are responsible for
getting them completed." he continued
We are responsible, however for motels, etc. This will begin next week "
The district office employs around 125 people to get the^ jobs done. According to Hodges. The strength of the Greenville Office will be around 125. We have no suboffices. but we have three supervisory personnel. We also have crew leaders, including five in Pitt County Each crew leader has an average of 13 enumerators. He added. Two of these crew leaders are in Greenville
In twenty-one counties we are employing over 800 people, explained Hodges He emphasized that in some outlying areas the office is still in need of people to work
The office will be open in Greenville until August. We are scheduled to be completely finished by the eighth of August. said the manager. The information has to be delivered to the government by January l, 1981, and by April 1, IMl. the great pro
cess of redistricting comes about
According to the Bureau of Census. North Carolinas population is expected to increase ten to 15 percent since the 1970 census.
There are 409 census districts in the United States and nine in North Carolina. According to Hodges, the Greenville Distnct Office is one of five in the nation doing experimental work. We are hand-carrying the census to households, and this is scheduled to finish up i March 27 We are doing this for several reasons, he explained To see if we do a better job this way. primarily. As of yesterday we are 78 percent through We also have 11 lines for a toll-free number that assists people having difficulties fill- ing out their forms This is much more economical than sending people out to assist.
Hodges emphasized that this number 11-80(1-682-6561) is manned six days a week from 8:30 a'm.to9p.m
(Qmtinued m PageA-6)
Body Recovered From Tar River Identified As Long Missing Man
Search Called Off For 83 Missing Men
Death Toll 123 In Oil Rig Disaster
JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
The body of a man, reportedly missing since February 12, was found in the Tar River about 5 p.m., Saturday according to Fred Hall of the Greenville Police Dept.
Hall identified the man as David Eugene Howard, Rt. 1, Bethel.
A canoist, John Amenma, sighted the body floating on the river and reported it. Greenville Fire-Rescue personnel, with the assistance of B.R Hardy and Amenma, recovered the body. According to Hall, the body was floating face up about eight or ten feet from the north bank of the river. The body was removed from the scene to Pitt Memorial Hospital where the victim was identified by personal papers.
According to Hall, an autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death.
On February 12, a young black male was reported having jumped from the Greene Street bridge into the Tar River. Members of the Fire-Rescue department and Grifton and Farmville Squad volunteers searched the river continually for four days. For an additional ten days, they periodically patrol-ed the river In seach of the missing body.
The body removed from the river Saturday fits the description of the missing victim. He was approximately 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighed about 160 pounds, and was 27 years old.
By DAN COWELL
STAVANGER, Norway (UPI) - Officials called off the search Saturday for 83 men still missing from the worst oil rig disaster in history, saying there was no chance of anyone else surviving the collapse of the 10,000-lon Alexander Kielland
floating hotel" in the icy North Sea.
The death toll from Thursdays disaster stood at 123. And officials said the decision to end the massive air and sea search at dusk Saturday virtually assured that the toll would be permanent.
There were 89 survivors.
Forty bodies had been recovered and the rest were believed to be entombed in the Alexander Kielland, a four-story living platform for oil workers drilling in the North Sea 175 miles off Stavanger, Norways principal support base for its offshore oil operations.
Officials said there was no
way anyone could still be alive 48 hours after the giant platform - longer and wider than a football field broke a support leg and capsized during a gale.
It is not a question of them living in air pockets," said rescue official Per Vasseboth. (It is) the cold both in the water and the air.
U.S. Nears Decision On iron
By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -State Department officials expect the White House to decide next week what steps it will take on the Iran problem and they say
AAore Than 80 Killed
ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) A landslide and two days of heavy rain have killed more than 80 people throughout Turkey, officials said Saturday.
In the village of Ayvazhaci, the death toll from Thursdays landslide rose to 64 as more bodies were recovered from the debris, according to Babur Unsal, governor of Kayseri province in central Turkey.
Officials said 23 people were reported drowned in other sections of the country.
Torrential rains continued through Saturday in southern Turkey Many homes in Adana were flooded and houses there and in and the southern Anatolian provinces were evacuated.
Railways and roads in the area were closed, officials said.
Airport Grant
Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced the tq>-proval by the Department of Transportation o an airport development grant in the anoount of $284,200 to Pitt-Grewiville Airport.
These funds will be used to acquire land for dear zone ai^roach and approaching dearing for runways M9 and 7-2S and to insta obstruction lights.
military force is not a likely possibility.
The 50 American hostages have been held at the U.S. Embassy In Tehran almost five months now and there are no signs they will be released anytime soon.
While the White House has not announced its plans, U.S. officials have said privately in recent weeks that Americas options might include:
-Imposing an embargo on all trade with Iran except food and medicine. This idea was shelved when there were renewed hopes the crisis might be resolved, but is once again under consideration. Diplomatic observers said the embargo would have little
impact, however, since most U.. trade with Iran has already been stopped.
-Reducing the number of Iranian diplomats in the United States. There were over 200 in America when the crisis began, and most were ordered to leave earlier, but substantial numbers remain.
Asking wqstem allies to take economic measures against Iran and reduce the size of their diplomatic missions in Tehran. But diplomatic analysts said Americas allies are so dependent on Irans oil they are unlikely to adopt sipificant sanctions.
U.S. policy, officials said
this week, is aimed at making Iran pay more and more for holding the hostages -economically and politically. Officials said there appears to a growing realization in Iran that the Khomeini revolution is beginning to crumble because of Irans isolation and the hostage crisis.
The senior American official said evidence indicates the hostages are physically well but will be "psychologically scarred by their ordeal.
He said that any harm to the hostages - including psychological damage -would require a different level of response from the United States.
They could have died in minutes."
Coast Guard officials agreed, saying that an hour or two was the longest even a strong and very fit person could have survived in the 41-degree waters.
Norwegian officials set up a temporary morgue in a green hangar at an airport in Sola, Norway, but by nightfall Saturday only a handful of th Vhodies recovered h^ been identified
Meanwhile, a dilute was brewing between Norwegian authorities and the Phillips Petroleum Company, operators of the Alexanrter Kielland, over the way Phillips kept track of the peqile it had aboard the platform.
Norwegian police earlier this year criticized Phillips for not keqjing a proper account of the men aboard the platform at any given time.
When the accident occurred. officials said 208 men were aboard the platform. Then the figure was revised to 228. On Saturday Phillips changed the figure two more times, settling on 212.
The accident occurred during a shift change. That is
the reason for the confusion," a Phillips spokesman said.
Most of those still missing were believed trapped in their rooms, in dining halls or in a theater where many of them were sitting down to watch a movie when, in the words of one sur\ivor. they heard an almighty crack." Moments later, men and furniture were sliding along walls and crashing on the ceu^tas-ttferilatform tiotied turtle and plunged into the sea.
All that remained to mark the spot were four of the platforms five floatation pods still bobbing on the surface of the cold and choppy sea. The fifth leg, the one that broke and caused the disaster, was floating about a half mile away
Phillips said the severed leg would be towed 175 miles to Stavanger for inspection todav.
There had been speculation the Alexander Kielland also would be towed to port but officials said they were worried about bodies floating out of the platform if it were moved. Phillips spokesman Per Eric Bjorklund said the company had not yet decided what to do with the wreck.
White House Calls Letter To Khomeini 'A Hoax'
By
Rally Against Settlements
TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Israelis opposed to the policy of settling Jews on the occiqiied West Bank fanned out along, major highways Saturday to'demand the resignation of Prime Minister Menachem Begins government.
The demonstrators - estimated by police at 1,000 and by their leaders at several thousand jammed intersections and stood several hundred feet apart along sections of the speedways linking Jerusalem with the coastal cities of Tel Aviv and Haifa,
They carried placards urging Begin to Submit your resignation to the president and saying, This government will not fall by itself; it must be pushed.
Organized by the dovish Peace Now" movement, the protest marked the first the first massive public display of (^position to government policy since the signing of the year-old Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.
London Subways Closed
LONDON (UPI) - Aghast at the thought that things could get as bad as they are on New Yorks subways, the employees of Londons underground went on strike Saturday to demand better police protection.
The result was as things may be in New York April l if there is a transit strike: chaos. .
All 249 stations on the citys 10 subway lines were closed as conductors, engineers, ticket sellers and ticket collectors stayed home in response to a call by rail unions to halt service (m the Underground" for one day.
About 900.000 people normally use the subway on Saturdays. Many jammed buses, which still were running, walked, or ran
races to catch prized taxis.
Calls For Tax Incentive
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The head of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League Friday called on the slate to match federal legislation providing tax incentives for small savers W. D. Lee. chairman of the S&L league, proposed an exemption of the first $200 in interest or dividend incoitie from state income taxes to stop the fl<w of money out of the sUte's savings and loan associations mto higher Interest-bearing investments
United Press International Tehran Radio said Saturday that President Carter had sent an apologetic letter to Ayat(dlah Ruhollah Khomeini, calling past U.S. policy mistaken and expressing understanding for the embassy militants. The White House said the report was a hoax.
The report by Irans state-cimtrolled radio came as the Carter administration was reported on the verge of ad(^ting a tougher policy of econoniic sanctions against Iran for refusing to free the 50 American held for 147 days by Moslem militants at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
Tehran Radio, monitored by the BBC in London, said Carter had sent a letter in which he told Khomeini. My government inherited a very sensitive international situation, which is the result of other policies and circumstances and made all us to commit (sic) mistakes in the past ."
The supposed letter said, We are ready to accept the new realities which are consequence (sic) of the Iranian revolution."
On the subject the embassy takeover, the radio quoted Carter as saying, I can quite understand that the occupation of our embassy cotild have been an acceptable reaction for Iranian youths.
The letter said the United States was quite innocent" in the shahs move last Monday to Egypt.
At the White House, press secretary Jody Powell said the president has sent no such message to Khomeini or anyone else."
White House officials said no administration official has drafted any letter to Khomeini or other officials, Theres no truth to it, at any level" one said.
The (juestion of whether the United States will confess mistakes in supporting the deposed regime of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
Today's
ADby..............C-7
Arts........A-12,l3,B-8
Bridge............D-6
Building..........D-3
Business......B-14,15
Reading
Classified......D-6-12
Crossword C-lO
Editorial........ A-4
Entnment.A-14,16.B-9 Opinion............A-5
has COOK up in diplomatic efforts to free the 50 American hostages, held since Nov. 4.
Iranians have said, as a condition for release, the United States must acknowledge wrongdoing in Iran. Carter, thus far, has sidestepped the question
The reports from Tehran also raised the possibility of an American agreement to have an international tribunal look into alleged abuses under the shah, once control of the hostages was turned over to the Iranian / ^vernment, rather than the j militants now serving as captors.
In other developments Saturday, a Tehran newspaper said a man who killed his five-month pregnant sister to save his familys honor claimed her unborn child had been fathered by an unnamed hostage.
The report in the newspaper Kayhan said authorities wanted to conduct blood tests on the hostage to check the unidentified mans claim The man. who demanded the hostages execution. told police his '23 vear-old sister originally said a taxi driver had raped her but then chan^ her story, saying she had had sexual relations one of the spies now in the embassy
CTRANGLED SISTER - Man identified as Ab-(kdnaslr A., center, is escwted by police after he turned himself in fcN* killing his sister by strangulation on Thiusday, the Tehran newspq^ Kayhan reported Saturday. Ac
cording to Ka>1ian, the female Iranian student was hanged by her brother because she became pregnant by one of the Americans being held hostage at the U. S. Embassy in Tehran.! AP Laserphoto)
A-aThe Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 30,19
Traffic Accidents
An estimated $2,865 in property damage was the result of seven traffic accidents here Friday and Saturday, according to Greenville Police reports.
About 9:15 a.m. Friday, a vehicle driven by Robert Mitchell Swaim, 409 Elizabeth St. collided on Dickerson Avenue with a vehicle driven by Thomas Earl Saunders, Rt. 1, Box 301, Gates. Estimated damages to the Swaim vehicle was $100 and $50 to Saunders
Vehicles driven by Kathy Moore Lovett, 109 Woodside Cir.. Snow Hill, Annie Gay Long, 314 10th St., and Gene Edward Pollard. P.O. Box 299, Lawsons TrI. Pk., collided on Memorial Drive about 9:25 a.m. Friday. Police set damages at $300 to Lovetts vehicle and $300 to Longs.
About 9:32 am Friday, vehicles driven by Phyllis Jones Young. Rt. 3, Box 93, Xyden and Sarah Dashiell Stark, 311 Eastern St. collided in the Physicians Quadrangle Parking lot.
A passenger in the Young vehicle, Jeanie Bowen, was reportedly injured but not transported to the hospital. Estimated damages to the
Young vehicle were $450 and $30 to Starks.
Vehicles driven by Tommy Wade Gardner. 200 Edgewood Ave. and Donald Edward Lee. Lot 35. Riverview Est. collitted at Riverview Ests. near Greenville Boulevard about 2:35 p.m. Friday. Damages were estimated at $150 to Gardners vehicle and $300 to Lees vehicle.
About 2 a.m. Saturday, a vehicle driven by Naomi Best Parker, 303 Church St. collided with a guard rail on the N, Memorial Drive bridge. Police set damages to the Parker vehicle at $600 and $10 to the guard rail.
About 12:45 p.m. Saturday, a vehicle driven by George Edward Jones. Rt. 6, Box 350, Goldsboro collided in the Red Oak Plaza Parking Lot with a vehicle driven by William Elwood McKinney, 103 Holliday Ct. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Jones vehicle and $400 to McKinneys.
About 1:30 p.m., a vehicle driven by Denise Jean Um-phlett, 503 Pine St., collided with a parked vehicle on W, 12th Street. Damages were estimated at $75 to the parked vehicle
Files Pro-Laetrile Suit
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A pro-Laetrile group has filed suit in federal court accusing the National Cancer Institute and the Mayo Clinic of conspiring to ensure failure" of tests of Laetrile.
The suit filed Friday asked U.S. District Judge William Ingram to temporarily restrain human testing with degraded" Laetrile at the Rochester,
Minn., clinic until the suit is resolved.
The suit claims the clinic and Dr. Charles G. Moertel, head of its Comprehensive Cancer Center, have conspired with the NCI ... to ensure failure oMhe tests by refusing pure'^amygdaline (Laetrile) offered by pro-Laetrile forces at no
charge.
The suit also says cancer institute officials have engaged in a course of conduct designed to predetermine negative results of human testing
Canoe Capsizes
Two East Carolina University students escaped injuries when their canoe capsized while riding on the Tar River early Saturday afternoon.
The students were identified as John Overton and Roger Delaney. Their canoe hit a stump and capsized, according to Paul Nethercutt, asst, fire chief. One of them swam ashore and Fire-Rescue personnel were already on the scene searching for the missing body reportedly found, he said.
Gay
F.^MVILLE - Mrs. Ruby Tugwell Gay, 77, widow of Paul H. Gay. died in Hampton. Virgina on Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m today at the Wood Funeral Home in Hampton. The body will then be brought to the Farmer Funeral Home in Farmville, with family visitation tonight.
Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. with Rev, Frank Brinson officiating.
Mrs, Gay is survived by one son. Aaron Frank Gay of Hampton; one sister, Mrs. .Annie Hunter of Newport News, Va.; four brothers. Ray and Ronald Tugwell, both of Washington, D. C., Lester Tugwell of Farmville. and Herbert Tugwell of Hampton: three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Grainger
KINSTON - Mr Bill Grainger of Graingers Station, Rt. 1, Kinston, died at his home Fri-dav. He was the husband of Mrs. Martha Jan Speck Grainger. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Go. Funeral Home in Ayden
Manning
Mrs. Lena Elks Manning, 78,. widow of James Thomas Manning, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service wiil be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Red Oak Christian Church by Dr. Harold Deitch, pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 1p.m.
Mrs. Manning was a life-long resident of the Red Oak Community and a member of the Red Oak Christian Church.
She is survived by five sons, Claude, J.T. and Waddell Manning, all of Greenville; Charles Manning of Wilmington and Don Manning of Lynchburg, Va.; a brother, Louis Elks of Greenville; sixteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Red Oak Christian Church Memorial Fund.
Mewbom
GRIFTON - Mr Walter Robert Mewbom of 105 W. .Main St., Griflon. died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Shilo Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Rt. 1, Grifton with his pastor. Elder Mark Chapman officiating. Interment will follow in the family plot at Lofton Cemetery.
Mr Mewbom was bom and lived most of his life in the Grifton community. He was a member of Shilo Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Mary Jane Hardy Mewbom; two sons, Robert Earl Mewborn of the home and Winston Mewborn of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Joyce Mewborn Koonce of Greenville and Miss Emma Jean Mewborn of the home and three grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at the .Norcott Memorial' Chapel in Ayden and will be carried to the church one hour before the funeral.
Moore
AYDEN - Mr. Wesley (Dick) Jones Moore, Jr., 52, died early Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Ayden. officiated by Rev, Bruce Dudley. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Moore was a life-long resident of Pitt County and was a retired auto mechanic.
He is survived by one son, Donnie Moore of Greenville; a daughter. Mrs. Kay Eastwood of Farmville; his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Moore of Ayden; one brother. Jimmy Moore of Snow Hill: one sister, Mrs. Ada Ross of Kinston; and one grandchild.
Three Killed In Landslide
NATCHEZ. Miss (UPI) - A mudslide caused by torrential rains sent dirt and debris crashing onto a popular riverfront tavern and sandwich shop Saturday, killing three people and injuring seven others.
Police said one or two more victims might be buried under the mud and rubble of the shattered buildings. We hope weve got everybody but we ar going to keep searching until we are sure," said Capt. Tom Delaney.
A hospital administrator said
MONDAV
12 30 pm Kiwdnis of Greenville University Club meets at Hoiidey Inn
2 30 p m Executive board of Green vllle Woman's Club meets at club bidg
5 00 p m Youth Association tor Retarded Citirens meets at Jarvis AAemorial Church conference room
6 30p m Rotary Club meets
6 30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
6 30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club-meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church
7:30 p m Greenville Barber SKop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad ministrative BIdg
8 00 p m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY
7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
7 30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn
10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Atose Lodge
2 30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center
3 00 p m Round Table meets with Mrs W V Tyson
8 00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
8 00 p m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house
8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Hwy
three peoples were killed in the mudslide and seven were injured. Five of the injured were treated and released and the two who remained in the hospital were in satisfactory condition.
This is a tragedy. It makes you sick, physically sick, Mayor Tony Bryne said.
The mudslide occurred about 3:30 p.m. CST following heavy thundershowers that swept through Mississippi and caused flash floods in several parts of the state.
Authorities said about 25 persons had been in the lounge, the Natchez Under The Hill Club, at the time of the mishap. The two-story brick building is located beneath a 217-foot bluff and overlooks the Mississippi River.
Byrne estimated several tons of mud and debris toppled down onto the lounge and a nearby sandwich shop called the Bowie Knife, vriiich had been open only one day. A large tree slammed through the club.
It leveled the building. It caved the whole thing in, he said.
Authorities said some people in the buildings got out on their own and others were helped from the area by rescue workers.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL.
HAM-EGG SAND..............
Braakfiit Sarvad All Day
00
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ORDERS TO GO!
(COMNEN HH DICKINSON AVE.)
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. & Mrs. Claude Crandall acknowledges with deep appreciation each thought, card, visit, food, flowers and especially the prayers during the loss of their son, William L. Crandall. It was greatly appreciated. May God bless you all.
Mr. & Mrs. Claude Crandall & Family Rt. 3 Box 526 Washington, N.C.
Its the Season for new Fashions and the Stores at Carolina East Mall are filled with everything new for Spring 1980! Visit us soon for your Easter Fashions, Gifts, and enjoy the Festivities too! See Peter Cottontail on the Mall during the Easter Season from 1 P.M. To 8 P.M. Monday through Friday and 10 A.M.-8 P.M. on Saturday. Have your Picture taken with Pete Cottontail while youre here. Win a 5-Ft. Bunny filled with Toy Prizes and more., .no obligation to register.
10 A M.-9P.M, Mon.-Sat.
something excitina is
264 By-Pass On Hwy. 11
X
Q
oppe his week otBelkTyler,
Williamsburg Shop Grand Opening ...
j f
Belk Tyler is proud to announce the Grand Opening of our authorized Williamsburg Shop, Located in the Interior Design Studio, the shop is one of a limited number of authorized shops in the United States. Belk Tyler will feature exact reproductions as approved by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation in this shop. There ore many fine items that include furniture, fabrics, gifts, silver, china and other decorative accessories in the tradition of Colonial Williamsburg, Come join us this week, Monday, March 31, through Friday, April 4, with events and special treats as we step back into the Eighteenth Century.
A Guided Tour,..
Mrs. Elizabeth Callis, former supervisor of Hostess Training tor the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, has spent the past 39 years interpreting the Colonial heritage to the many who hove traveled to the restore(d area of Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. This week, Monday, March 31, through Friday, April 4, Mrs. Callis will be in the Belk Tyler Williamsburg Shop during our Grand Cpen-ing to interpret the Colonial way of life in the Eighteenth Century, 'Vou are invited to return to those more tranquil times each afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30, via tea and sweets with Mrs. Callis in our Williamsburg Shop.
Silversmith of Williamsburg ...
%
George Cloyed, assistant silversmith at the Geddy Silversmith Shop in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, will make an appearance at Belk Tyler, Monday, March 31, from 10 o.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., and Tuesday, April 1, from 10 o.m. to 12 noon. Mr, Cloyed will explain and demonstrate the art of hand-crofting silver, which will be of equal interest to the modern craftsmen, to students and to groups who ore fascinated by the details of Eighteenth Century life. Be sure not to miss out on this brilliant show of craftsmanship.
A Fancier of Ornamenfal Handwrlfing ...
Gerald Finn, a self-taught calligrapher and retired architect of Colonial Williamsburg, will be demonstrating the ornamental writing taught and used in the Eighteenth Century. Mr. Finn will be in the Williamsburg Shop on Wednesday, April 2, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m, to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday, April 3, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday, April 4, 10 o.m, to 12 noon and 1 p.m, to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m, Learn the art of Eighteenth Century penmanship os you discover the fun in writing.
Easfer Is In Full Bloom ...
You will find beautiful Easter lillies and potted mums in our Garden Shop. Just the right item to brighten up your home or office tor the Easfer season. Also, remember that with any plant purchase of 6.00 or more, we will toil wrap and deliver to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Revlons Thrill of Brozll...
Rio is 0 place where carnival tills the streets every day of the year, A place where, day and night, you hear the beat and feel the colors of the city,.. well, Revlon has mode it so you never hove to soy good-bye with their new 'RIC CCLCRS'. Come join us in all the excitement at Belk Tyler; ond^ while you're at the Revlon counter, be sure to register for a tree trip tor two for 13 glorious days in Rio de Janeiro.
In the Spirit of Rio...
Mark Ford, an ECU student will give a concert on the marimba on Friday night, April 4, beginning at 7:00 P.M. in the Cosmetic Department. The program will feature Latin American and Popular Music.
Cornel Enjoy!
New York Transit Strike Seems Likely
By DAVID WYSOKI NEW YORK (UPI) - ^he city's commuting millions, threatened by a possible mass transit strike April Fool's Day. wrked Saturday on alternate ways of getting to their Jobs Tuesday t- by bicycle, on foot, car pooling or hitch hiking.
Although three days of round-the-clock bargaining remained, many of the nearly 5 million commuters who were caught unprepared by a 12-day transit strike in 1966 already were taking no chances this time.
Companies mat atorbed lost millions of dollars in lost productivity in the walkout 14 years ago. rented hotel rooms for tteir key employees as early as February.
Motorists facing the prospect of monumental traffic jams were ordered by the city to share rides with their neighbors in the event of a strike.
A simultaneous strike is threatened against the Long Island Rail Road, whose 180.000 daily riders were forced to take buses into the city during an
eight-day strike last December. And those buses and four of 10 private bus lines in the boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn also may be shut down.
As early as January union leaders for the transit employees who are demanding a 30 percent wage hike were mrt with a solid chorus of denunciations from Mayor Edward Koch and Metropolitan Transportation Authority Chairman Richard Ravitch.
As of Saturday, the demand was the same, and the response
was growing more and more angry,
Koch drew up plans two weeks ago in the event the K.OOO bus and subway workers struck on April Fools Day, -
TTie plans will put police, firefighters and emergency services personnel on 12-hour shifts. All have been told they are expected to brave the logjams, and get to work - on time. "No alibis, zip, none," said a Fire Department spokesman.
Cars with fewer than three
people will be banned from most of Manhattan during daylight. The Staten Island ferry will be running but cars will be banned during the rush hour.
Blueprint For Disaster
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Republican senatorial hopeful John P. East charged Saturday that President Carters military policy is a "blueprint for disaster.
East, a political science professor at East Carorlina University, spoke at the spring convention of the North Carolina Federation of College R^ublicans.
He characterized Carters draft registration proposal as a product of the politics of cosmetics and deceit.
Our strategic capability has been seriouossly eroded. To try to pick up the slack through a d raft would be criminally foolish. East said.
HAVE YOU CALLED FACEPUCE??
752-7171
YOUNG SCIENTISTS - Minges Coliseum was filled with sounds of whirring and bells ringing in various science projects as students from eastern North Carolina schools partici^ted in the annual East Carolina University Eastern Regionals Sclice Fair on Friday. According to officials, there were about 300 exhibits
News Briefs
Seeking New Trial
RICHMOND (AP) - Still seeking exhoneration nearly 10 years after racial unrest that led to their convictions on arson and conspiracy charges, the Wilmington 10 are asking for a new trial.
The nine black men and one white woman were arrested in Wilmington, N.C.. after a white-owned grocer> store was fire-bombed in 1971.
Lawyers for the 10 filed opening written arguments with the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, alleging their clients trial was so filled with gross errors, irregularities and improprieties that any semblance of fairness is totally lacking
Garwood Trial Recessed
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C, (AP) - The court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood moved a step closer to testimony Friday when a military judge denied a flurry of defense motions.
Garwood, 33, is accused of deserting and collaborating with the enemy during nearly 14 years that he spent in Vietnam. If convicted, the Indiana native could get a maximum sentence of life in prison.
After denying the spate of defense motions Friday. Col. Robert E. Switzer, the presiding judge, called a recess until April 15.
Expects Decision Monday
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - A decision is expected to be handed down Monday on a flurry of defense motions for 14 men charged in connection with the Nov. 3 slaying of five members of the Communist Workers Party at an anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration in Greensboro.
The most significant ruling among those to be made by Superior Court Judge James M. Long will be the defendants motions to dismiss murder and felony-rioting charges because of allegations that the state has selectively prosecuted the 14 defendants, all of whom claimed some alliance with either the KKK or the Nazi Party.
If the motion is granted, the 14 - 11 of whom are charged with five counts of murder - would be freed.
Asks Help In Finding Jobs
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carolina have called on the state to help find money for 143 UNC employees whose jobs will be terminated Monday as the result of a cutoff of federal funds.
But. despite the joint effort, it is unlikely a solution will be found by Monday.
"Were still working with the state budget officet; on some sort of a solution, but we wont have a firm plan before Monday, Donald Stedman. UNC vice president for research and public service, said Friday.
Stedman said the UNC general administration office was working in behalf of 11 of the systems campuses which have contracts for training persons to work with the poor and the handicapped. The cutoff of federal funds will affect 143 persons who were working under those contracts.
Come Join The Youth
SUGAR FROSTED SAINTS
and
the Our Place Gang
BLACK lACK F.W.B. CHUBCH
March 30,1980>7;00 P.M. because
We've got something to sing about.'
fnHn about 75 schools. The entrants at the fair were winners In their school or county. The catagories were broken down into four groups biology, [ysical, earth, and technological. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
VmI Evaryon* l MIgldad with Ftcaplaca. l< it t ravotutloMry naw idaa lit talaetlng lha raaHy, honaat la goodnaaa propar ayaglaaa frtma lor your IndlvWual faelil eonlotira.
You too, Itcao comaHund, apuara, ahori, long and oval. Facaplaea ramovaa lha Iruatrallon of Irama aalae* lion.
Faahlon and Saawty axparta hava daalgnad a numbar of Irantoa for aach typa of laca ahapa and Ihay ara af-lordabla. too. TMa aarvlea la offarad at no additional eoat to you.
Coma on by RMgawaya Optlclana and aaa lor youraalf.
404 Evano St.-On TtM MaH
Anfi-Nuke
Protest
By SCOTT MACLEOD HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -More than 5,000 people led by veteran anti-nuclear protesters staged an orderly demonstration against Three Mile Island Saturday at the Pennsylvania Capitol.
Rock singer Linda Ronstadt drew cheers when she called nuclear power a dangerous technology and sang Home on the Range to signify the importance of human values over technology.
CARD OF THANKS
The family wishes to express their heartfelt appreciation for the kind deeds extended to them during the death of their loved one, Mrs. Leona (Leila) Smith Rancher.
A special thanks to Rev. Kenneth Hammond and Rev. Jasper Suggs and Norcott Funeral Homes.
May God bless each of you always.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Little & Family
Folk singer Pete Seeger sang A Hard Rains Gonna Fall, a 1960s protest song by Bob Dylan and Woody Guthries, This Land is Your Land.
They are extremely well behaved, said Hampton Knight, director of the Capitol Police, who said the crowd swelled to more than 5,000 by midaftemoon. Organizers claimed at least 7,000 attended.
The peaceful demonstration was in marked contrast to anti-nuclear activities elsewhere in the country, where protesters were arrested in commemorating the March 28, 1979 Three Mile Island accident, the worst of its kind in U.S. history.
We remember Three Mile Island, and when we do, even heaven cries, said a Lancaster County farmer, Norman Aamodt, referring to the rain that apparently kept the crowd smaller than the 10,000 expected by police.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 EAST FOURTH STREET The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
PALM SUNDAY Holy Eucharist -7:30,9:00, and 11:00 A.M.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY IN HOLY WEEK Holy Eucharist -7:00 A.M. a 12:10 P.M.
MAUNDYTHURSDAY Th Maundy, Tha Eucharist, And Tha Stripping of tha Altar 7:30 P.M.
GOOD FRIDAY Tha Good Friday Liturgy -12:10 P.M. Tha Good Friday Liturgy, with Choral Madltatlon of Tha Savan Last Words 8:00 P.M.
EASTER SUNDAY Holy Eucharlat -7:30-9:00, and 11:00 A.M.
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A^_Xhe Daily Reflector, GraenviUe. N C Sunday, March 30. IMOUncertain 'Til Votes Counted
:hi l a time syndicate
If there is one thing certain about American politics, it is that nothing is certain until the final votes are counted.
President Carter seemed on the road to crushing Sen. Edward Kennedy until the votes were counted in the New York and Connecticut primaries.
Despite polls showing Carter ahead, the final results were far different. Sen. Kennedy defeated President Carter in New York 59 percent to 41 percent. In Connecticut it was Kennedy 47 percent and Car ter 41 percent.
It would be easy to write off the Kennedy victories. The reasons abound. There was a heavy Jewish vote, upset by the UN fiasco, in New York.
It can be said that New York Democrats are frequently out-of-step with the rest of the nation. We can observe that, even though he lost, Carter still got 118 delegate votes in New York compared to Kennedys 164. Couple that with the fact that Carter is still far ahead in delegate count.
With all that, however, it must be recalled that political history is full of events which suddenly turned campaigns around. Already there are reports that the Kennedy victories have turned loose new financial contributions for him. It has obviously pumped new life into his campaign.
The outlook would still be that President Carter will win the Democratic nomination, but now the president cant take it for granted. He will have to run to win.Increases Cover Less Than The Costs
We are reluctant, as we are sure the ECU trustees are. to see fees students must pay increased by 7.6 percent.
Yet it is obvious that the fee increases will cover less than the cost of inflation. Thus the university will not be able to to do anything more than main
tain present services, even with the fee increase.
It is an uncomfortable situation that everyone faces in these times.
A consolation for those who pay the ECU fees is that they are still among the lowest fee and housing costs in the university system.
"I doiTl Irv to explain the phenomenon. I jiiNt enjov it."
HISAFTERNON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Unions Downward Trend Sunday Morning Notes
ByBILLNOBLITT
R.ALEIGH - Latest figures from the national Bureau of Labor Statistics show .North Carolina the lowest in the country in level of unionization.
Only 6.5 percent of the non-tarm workers in the state were labor union members during 1977-78. That number IS down slightly from-6.8 percent the previous year. Union membership in North Carolina has declined regularly over the past 10 years, and the state's industry hunters in the Department of Commerce like to promote that condition in their efforts to woo prospects.
.At this time, North Carolina has the lowest rate of unionization in the nation: the lowest rate ever in the state since the Bureau ol Labor .Statistics started keeping figures in 1964, and the lowest unionization rate ever recorded by any state in the nationTHE INSIDE REPORT
The picture is expected to remain virtually unchanged when 1979 figures are compiled. based upon election returns for that year.
There were 68 union elections in manufacturing firms during 1979, with 26 wins and 42 losses: and 34 elections in nonmanufacturing fields with 13 wins and 21 losses.
Revenue Sharing
The loss of state revenue sharing funds amounting to some $.59 million as a result of President Carter's budget cutting will not hurt North Carolina, says Gov. Jim Hunt,
The budget for next fiscal year was drawn up without dependance on those funds in anticipation of the cuts. Many states which are protesting the cuts did not plan on the eventual loss of the money which they made an integral part of their budgets.
Hunt says the dollar loss is onlv one area in which the
government and private citizens are going to feel the impact of federal government cutbacks. "We must rally around. All of us will likely be hurt some; but it is better to take this bitter medicine now than to have the nation severely hurt as it will be if this inflation continues."
Local governments have mounted the most effective fight against loss of federal revenue sharing money, and the governor endorses that approach. The greatest need is that the money go to our counties and cities, and I support continuation to local governments," said Hunt
Wrong McKissick
A recent column note on candidates for the General Assembly in this year's election erroneously mentioned Flod B. McKissick, Jr. as Soul City Developer.
"This is not true, says McKissick. I have served as
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LO.S .ANGELES - Opening shots in the campaign over the newest tax-cut referendum show that not only is the tax revolt alive and well in California but that the real stake is redistribution of income.
Contrary to a view widely held among politicians that the revolt subsided even here at home after tax crusader Howard Jarwis' deep property tax cut (Prop. 13) was adopted by Californias voters in 1978, an even more radical cut in state income faxes proposed by Jarvis
Prop 9) is overwhelmingly favored to pass June 3 The con.sensus is that it is leading. 2-1. .statewide.
.Mickey Kantor, a skilled r>em(x,Tatic politician who heads the anti-tax cut cam
paign, was well aware of prevailing sentiment as he approached his first televised confrontation with J^vis recently. Instead of predicting ruin for state government services (the anti-Jar\ds weapon used in 1978), Kantor that night took a different tack: Prop. 9 called Jarvis H, or "Jaws H" by its foes - is biased toward the rich.
While cutting state income tax rates in half, the relief would be unevenly distributed: 5 percent of all taxpayers would get 33. percent of the relief: 80 percent would get only 40 percent. For that reason, Kantor told us, I would be opposing this even if it meant no reduction in government services.".
With that, he uncovered the .secret of what lies behind the passion of tax-cut foes. It is
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less a question of undermining government programs because of reduced revenue; it is, rather, the threat to undermine redistribution of income through progressive taxation by narrowing the gap between top and bottom rates. Under Jarvis II, Californias top-bracket rate of 11 percent (put that high, ironically, by Gov, Ronald Reagans budget-balancing efforts) would come down to 5.5 percent. That is the real bite of "Jaws II
There persists scare talk of greatly-diminished government service in the wake of the new cut, even though no such crisis followed the 1978 property tax reduction. Conservative economist Milton Friedman, who supported Jarvis 1, opposes Jarvis II out of fear the lost revenue will be picked up through new taxes on business (which, in fact, would require an unobtainable two-thirds vote of the legislature).
Friedman rejects the theories of a younger conservative economist, Arthur Laffer, who has argued that lower tax rates invariably generate more revenue as they did here after Jarvis I Jarvis hinxself is a confirmed Lafferite How much revenue loss would result from his proposition"' "I don't really
chairman of the Warren County Democratic Party, on the State Democratic Executive Committee, and as chairman of the Democratic Partys Credentials and Appeals Committee."
BILL
NOBLITT
The developer of Soul City, Floyd B. McKissick Senior, is a well-known Republican, says the junior McKissick.
He adds that "Since Soul City is such a highly controversial project, your reference to myself as the developer is likely to damage my campaign and image in the minds of voters. In addition. many voters... may vote for one of my opponents, because they want to vote against Soul Citys developer.
'Jarvis ir Has Votes
o?
think it would be any. Jarvis told us. Even opponent Kantor concedes the revenue loss would be limited "if the economy keeps booming (of which he personally is skeptical).
Booming economy or not, Kantor is a good enough politician to know that gloom-and-doom prophecies lost their credibility when rising prosperity followed Jarvis I, But in switching the argument to distribution of the tax burden, Kantor runs up against the classic political problem for liberals: Taxpayers care more about how-much they pay than about how little their rich cousin pays.
Preliminary surveys show substantial support for Jarvis II far more than for Jarvis 1 - in the brown and black communities. That is one reason why even many Democratic politicians are reluctant to do battle now as they did then.
Jarvis actually thought that Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a dedicated foe of Jarvis I before he saw it would win, would endorse Jarvis II. On a recent visit to California away from the presidential campai^ trail. Brown maintained his liberal credentials by announcing opposition to (Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
VITAL OR WEAK?
On Friday, mention was made in this column of the vitality of apostolic f'hristian faith and the impc*rative need in the church today of our return to it. The conclusion was that the mfrdern church can have this apostolic zeal and power if it will.
But how'' In exactly the same way that the early church had It, namely, by getting close to Christ, learning from him and being guided and Inspired by his presence
Unless the whole Christian revelation is incorrect, we can be sure that Christ is in the world today no less than in the world during his lifetime.
But then the encasement of his spirit in a human body-meant that he was limited by time and space He is to all men what he was to a few. 2000 years ago. The humblest t)c*ing can bring his problems to Jesus Christ today and have the privilege of personal understanding and guidance.
lisha Douglass
Last week we wrote about the machine that used to set type in metal lines for newspapers.
We spelled it Line-o-type.
Dave Mosier dropped by and corrected us. Mosier. who goes way back in the newspaper business, recalled that the name is spelled thus-ly: Linotype.
How quickly we forget.
Mosier. who is now director of the Downtown Greenville Association, in calling the proper spelling to our attention. wondered if anyone cares now. Linotypes are relegated to the museums these days and type is almost universally set by computers on photographic paper.
But those who have been around the newspaper business for a long time remember when small city
dailies were printed on eight-page Goss and Duplex presses fed from a single roll of newsprint.
The presses at top speed might turn out 2,400 copies an hour.
Our off-set press will now print up to 40 pages, and runs at a speed of 20,000 an hour. By cutting the press capacity to 20 pages and "twin plating that can be increased to 40,000 per hour. It prints from up to five rolls of newsprint at once.
So much of the days of Linotypes Intertypes, Ludlows, Elrods, "stones (where the pages of type were assembled), metal saws and all the other devices of the hot metal era.
A revolution has taken place in newspaper production methods, and as Dave
Mosier notes about the spelling of Linotype, "Who cares.
As long as we are on a nostalgia kick, we might note that one of older staff members mentioned the "old hospital to a -new staff member, recently.
Public Forum
letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
To the editor:
In an editorial that appeared in this paper Mar. 26, you stated that it was not in the U. S.s best interest for Israel to continue settling the West Bank of the Jordan River. In jumping on this currently popular bandwagon, I think you may have overlooked a few items.
The U. N. vote that has caused such a stir in the U. S. among Israels supporters was instigated by that countrys decision to authorize the construction of two schools (not settlements) in the town of Hebron. The construction is to take place on the uninhabited ruins of the old Jewish quarter that unitl 1929 existed in that town for over 3.000 years. In a bloody riot that year the Arab population drove the Jewish residents from the area. Imagine how we would feel if the U. N. voted that all U. S. citizens were forbidden to build new cities in the United States because it was formerly Indian land.
The U, S.s current show of displeasure evidenced by their recent U. N. vote may actually work to prolong the tension in the Middle East If Israels enemies sense that our support for Israel is wavering, it only encourages them to wait for additional erosion of support, rather than make peace now. Sometimes we are so anxious to force Israel to accept a Palestinian state on its borders that we forget that the Arab country of Jordan had possession of the West Bank for 19 years and was afraid to allow the formation of such a state. Otherwise, a Palestinian state would already exist on thisland.
LesFuchs
Wheres that*? asked the newer member.
To most of us, of course, the old hospital is now the facility at the end of W. Sixth Street, facing Fifth. Its being converted into county offices and temporary medical school facilities.
The old, old hospital is the one on Johnson Street, now-boarded up, which was until recently the home of Social Services.
But then if you want to go back even further we might call it the old, old, old hospital - it would be the area above H. L. Hodges on E. Fifth Street.
Its all a matter of perspective.Quotes
"When one bums ones bridges, what a very nice fire it makes. - Dylan Thomas
"One great use of words is to hide our thoughts.-Voltaire
"Love is like measles all the worse when it comes late in life. - Douglass Jerrold
"Look back and smile on perils past. - Sir Walter Scott
Booby
Tropin
Shirts
ByHUGH A. MULLIGAN
AP Special Corre^ndent
WASHINGTON (AP) - If we can put a man on the moon, I was telling myself only the other day, why cant our computerized technologj-come up with a formal dress shirt that doesnt put the wearer in danger of a fractured skull?
Why hasnt the Surgeon General required these ruffled booby traps to carry a government health warning?
I dont ordinarily talk to myself at such length about such profound issues, but it is hard to find an audience when you are down on your knees in a hotel bathroom searching for a shirt stud. Besides, the sort of language I used to make my point after striking my head on the sink upon rising was not suitable outside the privacy of our local family cinema:
Unlike Fred Astaire or Mr. Hudson. I am not to the manner bora where white tie and tails are the uniform of the day.
Now the Gridiron Club of Washington, that exquisite cutlass vase that enshrines in its glitter the flower of American journalism, had summoned me to sit at the same table - No. 4 - as Chrysler chairman Lee lacocca. Associated Press chairman Jack Tan-er and. there at the head table, in the jug-jawed shadow of Dr. Zbiginiew Brzezinski, within the gracious arc of Jody Powells sly smile.
The cocktail party in advance of the dinner and sho\\ was scheduled for 6 p.m. I permitted myself one hour to vest. This was the first mistake. It took 20 minutes to figure out how to put on the vest, which had neither back nor sides.
Mandelbaums Bar Mitz-vah Palladium, from which 1 rented the attire for less than (Continued mi page A-5)
Small Investors'Opportunity
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Small investors are again being presented with one of those trying, tempting situations that call for more risk than they can afford to take. But in this case there is a solution.
The temptation arises from what many see as the low, low prices of many blue chip stocks. The risk is that the low. low prices could go lower still, because the future out there seems to be a minefield.
Most small investors still Ijelieve they must test that field with an all or nothing commitment - that their choice is simply to buy or not to buy, and that they then must live or die with the consequences
But the choice needn't be that final if the investor uses the dividend reinvestment
plans now ottered by large companies. Under the plans, an investor can buy even fractions of shares.
The procedure followed by many investors is to buy from their broker a few shares of the company in which they are interested, paying the regular commission and having the shares registered in their name.
Shortly thereafter the company advises the buyer that he or she is entitled to join the investment plan, in which dividends are automatically reinvested in additional shares or fractions of shares.
All plans also offer the shareowner an opportunity to invest in added shares directly through the company, simply by writing a check for $5 or perhaps $500 or more. Most plans accept payments quarterly.
The advantages of such direct investment are numerous. For one, after the initial investment the investor escapes the brokerage commission, or most of it. Some companies absorb the entire cost of the paperwork, others a part. And some companies even offer shares at a discount. >
In today's uncertain atmosphere. the plans also offer small investors an opportunity to reduce risk. It is one thing, for example, to commit $5,000 to a stock at any one time, another to invest $50 at a time.
The plans allow investors to assess and reassess the economic weather and to adjust their investment plans accordingly. Should they choose to sell their accumulated shares they can obtain them from the com
pany and sell them through a broker. The procedure is simple.
Standard & Poors estimates that more than 5 million investors now participate in the direct investment plans, which have been growing since being introduced in 1969. It identifies at 800 of them.
It isnt difficult to understand why companies find the plans useful: They raise capital and they expand their stockholder base, an important consideration at a time when many companies are under attack.
The belief among corporate executives is that the more shareholders they have the more support they can muster on important issues. Consider what that means for an oil company or an automaker.
Soviet May Executioner Triggered A Death Chair By Hand
Be Tempted
By FRED HOFFMAN APtoitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan has ushered in a decade that many U.S. analysts fear may become the most dangerous since World War II,
The United States and Russia have edged near war on several occasions, most notably the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. But overwhelming U.S. nuclear superiority made the Russians backoff.
That superiority has vanished. The most U.S. officials now claim is essential equivalence" in the American-Russian nuclear arms balance.
Meanwhile, the momentum of Soviet military growth has some American strategists worried that the Kremlin may be tempted to take chances,
U.S. military professionals and civilian officials are concerned that Soviet leaders might become emboldened to take action in such regions of vital U.S. interest as the oil-producing Persian Gulf.
Many U.S. strategists have forecast that 1982-1983 would be a period of maximum danger because the Russians are likely to be at their strongest then. After that, new U.S. strategic weapons will be coming on line in increasing numbers, and the danger would be expected to recede.
Now, they think an era of rising danger may already have arrived - that the Russians are showing increased self-confidence and willingness to take risks.
That is why the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan late last year jolted President Carter, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and other administration security leaders,
Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters national security adviser. Brown and Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, all indicated uneasiness about the direction that Soviet policy might take under new leadership.
Carters new defense programs, projecting a steady 4 percent "real growth in U.S. arms spending in each of the next five years, began taking shape before the Soviet thrust into Afghanistan The buildup plan was propelled in part by the loss of Iran as a key U.S. ally after the overthrow of the shah, and by spreading instability elsewhere in the Persian Gulf region.
It includes about $10 billion in programs, including purchase of 80 to 200 big CX transport planes and 14 special depot ships, to remedy a deficiency in U.S. ability quickly to send major Army and Marine forces and their heavy equipment to remote parts of the world. Brown is disturbed by what
Mulligan Col....
(Continued fmm pageA-4)
half of what it would have cost to hire a draft substitute in the Civil War, had not provided an instruction sheet.
After a good deal of deep breathing and sucking in my gut, I managed to affix one of them into the holes midway down the shirtfront, achieving at last a juncture of that severely starched garment.
Unfortunately, the object I had selected to perfect this union was a cufflink; not only that, but the holes I selected were not mutually compatible, one being higher than the other.
My efforts to force the cufflink into a shirtstud hole had disastrously enlarged that aperture - both of them in fact - so that when the proper studs were inserted, they went all the way through and fell to the floor.
One of them rolled under the bed. And thats where 1 should of stood, to quote the immortal Joe Jacobs, instead of ^ing into the bathroom to take advantage of the better light and the mirror over the sink.
It was in retrieving this second fallen stud that 1 received the nasty crack at the back of the head, which bled profusely down the back of my wing neck collar.
he calls "heavy emphasis in Soviet military doctrine on the acquisition of war-winning capabilities," rather than on deterring war and protecting the motherland.
"The Soviets have now built a war machine far beyond any reasonable requirements for their own defense and security," Brown said.
He estimated that Soviet defense spending has nearly doubled over the past 17 years.
"Because we were very much stronger than they at the outset of that period, we retain an approximate equality of military power, the Pentagon chief said. "But we cannot allow the trend to continue without risking military inferiority. According to analysts who follow Soviet developments, this is what the Russians have done over the past 15 years.
Boosted their troop strength by about one million men, for a total of four million.
r-Added some 25 divisions, bringing their ground forces to 170 divisions.
Produced new families of tanks, infantry fighting vehicles, self-propelled artillery, attack helicopters, air defense and battlefield missiles.
Deployed five new types of intercontinental ballistic missiles, three new submarine-launched missiles and improved the accuracy and ability of their ICBMs.
Increased the number of nuclear warheads more than tenfold.
Armed their navy with more missile muscle, advanced nuclear-driven missile-firing and attack submarines, its first aircraft carriers, seven new classes of cruisers and a major amphibious ship.
Significantly upgraded their medium-range nuclear forces by deploying more than too SS20 mobile missiles with triple warheads and enough reach to hit Western Europe from Soviet soli.
Put into service new transport planes that Brown said give the Russians "at least the beginnings of long distance air mobility.
During that same 15-year span, the United States: Reduced its armed forces to slightly more than two million men and women, about 1.5 million below the Vietnam war peak.
Retained 19 Army and Marine divisions, which are larger than Soviet divisions, while slimming the logistics tail."
Saw the Army National Guard and Reserve dwindle in strength and readiness after the draft ended in mid-1973.
Started providing more sophisticated antitank
(Continued on Page A-6)
Evans-Novak...
(Continued fmm pageA-4)
the new tax cut, but only in perfunctory fashion.
Some politicians burned by the issue in 1978 have changed sides. Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego, a highly regarded moderate Republican who self-destructed his 1978 primary campaign for governor by opposing Jarvis I, has endorsed Jarvis II.
"If I could have known then what the actual effect of Prop. 13 would have been, Wilson told us, "I would have supported it." San Diego city police services have increased 27 percent since then, though some belt-tightening elsewhere has been required. With tax-cut testimonials such as that, foes of Jarvis II have switched to talking about unjust redistribution of the tax burden.
But these foes do have a point when they say diminished state tax payments will mean higher federal taxes because of reduced deductions, somewhat diminishing the Laffer effect here. This states share of the $60 billion in new taxes put forth by President Carters new budget (Social Security, windfall profits and others) also files down the sharp edges of Jaws II. The tax revolt, waged with vigor by Californias populistic referendum system, is being largely ignot^ by elected representatives in Washington,
By NOEL YANCEY
Suppose you were the executioner at Central Prison. Your intended victim was strapped in his chair in the gas chamber, clad only in shorts with a mask over his face. You pulled the electric switch that was supposed to drop pellets of cyanide into a dish of sulphuric acid, touching off the generation of deadly cyanide gas. And nothing happened. You pushed that switch again and again. Still nothing happened. What would you do?
You can bet your bottom dollar I wouldnt do what Ralph Bridgers did on Nov. 26, 1943 when he was called upon to dispatch John Willie Redfem, a Raleigh black man convicted of murdering Zeb Sturdivant.
Bridgers, who had officiated at many executions, simply opened the door to the execution chamber. He walked to the chair, about eight feet from the door, reached under the seat and triggered the drop mechanism by hand. Then he dashed for the door. Warden Ralph McLean, who was waiting there, slammed the door shut. Redfem was put to death only minutes behind schedule.
Prison officials were at a loss to explain the failure of the electrical circuit. It was the first time such a thing had happened in the several years the state had been using the gas chamber to put people to death. And the mechanism had been tested earlier that day and the day before?
There was no such tie-up several months earlier when Rosana and Daniel Phillips, a Durham County black couple, were executed. But there was plenty of drama nonetheless. So far as available records show, Rosana was only the second woman ever executed in North Carolina. And accounts of the event say she was confident to the final minutes that Gov. J. Melville Broughton would spare her life. State
parole authorities had asked that her husband be executed first. They had hoped he would make some statement that would exculpate the wife and justify a reprieve for her. But his only comment was to tell fellow occupants of Death Row that he was ready to go and hoped to see you in heaven.
The couple blamed voodooism for their crime. They were accused of murdering their landlord, Harry Watkins, 64, on a farm near Durham and of stuffing his body in a well. Each blamed the other for the slaying.
The execution of Bill Payne and Wash Turner, notorious bank robbers, in the gas chamber on July 1, 1938, was delayed briefly while the state used an electric chair to kill Wiley Brice. The Legislature had decreed that the gas chamber would replace the electric chair for executing capital felons. But under the law they had to use the electric chair for crimes that took place when that was the prescribed punishment. Brice was convicted of a murder that took place in Alamance County in 1926.
Payne and Turner were executed for the slaying of highway patrolman George Penn in Buncombe County. The handsome young trooper had chased the two desperadoes into a dead-end and was gunned down. When the Rev. E.C. Cooper, prison chaplain, asked Turner if he had a final statement, he replied:
I guess all that needs to be said in that direction can be summed up in a few words: Crime does not pay.
The drama in the Good Friday executions of Clarence Brady, 24, of Vance County, and Bat Dejournette. 43, of Guilford County, came when Cooper inserted the words this day into his prayer for the two black men being executed for murder. That made the chaplains prayer read :
Facing South
Tribal Story Of Great Ball-Play And A Fight
__ ______ _________ U./V u.ii 1___1 n!v/pr iinohlp Inncip
NOXUBEE COUNTY. Miss. - In the fall of 1836, there died in the Southern part of Noxubee County an aged Indian warrior named Stonie Hadjo. He was a Creek by birth, a Choctaw by adoption. This old warrior would often tell of a great ball-play and fight which occurred between the Creeks and Choctaws in Noxubee County. This event, from dates given by him, must have occurred about the year 1790.
On Noxubee River there was anciently a large beaver pond, about which the Creeks and Choctaws had a violent dispute. The Creeks claimed it by priority of discovery, while the Choctaws asserted their right to it because it lay in their own territory. As the fur trade at Mobile and Pensacola was lucrative, each party was loath to renounce the right to the beavers. The two Nations finally agreed to settle the matter by a ball-play. A given number of the best players were accordingly selected from each Nation, who were to decide, by the result of the game, to which Nation the exclusive right to the beaver pond should belong. Great quantities of provisions had to be procured
and the ball players had to subject themselves meanwhile to the usual requirement of practice, the athletic exercises customary on such occasions. Finally the day came, and Stonie Hadjo said that there were ten thousand Indians, Creeks and Choctaws, camped around the ball ground on Noxubee River.
Everything being now ready, the play commenced, and it was admitted on all sides to have been the closest and most evenly matched game ever witnessed by either nation. Fortune vacillated from Creeks to Choctaws and then from Choctaws to Creeks. At last, it was a tied game, both parties standing even. One more game remained to be played which would decide the contest. Then occurred a long and terrible struggle lasting for four hours. Every Creek and every Choctaw strained himself to his utmost bent. Finally after prodigious feats of strength and agility displayed on both sides, fortune at last declared in favor of the Creeks. The victors immediately began to shout and sing! The Choctaws were greatly humiliated. At length a high-spirited Choctaw
player, unable longer to endure the exultant shouts of the victorious party, made an insulting remark to a Creek player. (Who in retaliation. Choctaws state, threw a petticoat on the Choctaw - the greatest insult that can be offered to an Indian.) The latter resented it, and the two instantly clutched each other in deadly combat. The contagion spread, and a general fight with sticks, knives, guns, tomahawks and bows and arrows began among the ball players. The warriors from each tribe commenced joining in the fight until all ' were engaged in bloody strife.
'The fight continued from an hour by the sun in the evening with but little intermission during the night, until two hours by the sun the next morning. At this juncture the great chiefs of the Creeks and the Choctaws arrived upon the ground and at once put a stop to the combat. The next day the dead were buried; their money, silver ornaments and other articles of value being deposited with them in their graves. The third day a council convened. The Creek and the Choctaw chiefs made talks" exoress-
(ContinuedonPage A-9)
Oh Christ, Thou lamb of God that died this day to take away the sins of the world...
When Brice Hammonds of Robeson County was put to death on July 7, 1939, along with two other men convicted of murders, he became the first Indian ever executed at the prison. News accounts said a throng of persons who gathered at the prisons east included Hammonds father who waited grimly, his hands clenching the bars of the gate, while his son was put to death.
The drama in the June 13. 1941 execution of Noah (Jureton. a 51-year-old Mecklenburg County black, came when prison guards had to go to his Death Row cell 10 minutes before he was scheduled to enter the gas chamer to awaken him. They said the husky man was sleeping soundly and snoring. But lest you get the idea that Cureton was excessively calm about his approaching demise, the accounts say that when he had been strapped into that massive chair in the death chamber, his face broke into a hea vy sweat.
AND NOVEMBER IS SO FAR AWAY!
-iitoms-
By GAIL MICHAELS
Men Jusf Can't Stand Motherhood Pressure
No wonder women have all the babies. The men just cant stand the pressure.
The anticipation is what really gets to them. W'hen faced with an event totally beyond their control, they become absolutely irrational. Some of them even revert to primitive superstition. By the time my nephew had missed his due date by ten days my brother-in-law had resorted to extolling the virtue of castor oil and taking his wife for long strolls under the full moon.
Phillip is even worse. He starts anticipating labor the minute the rabbit dies By the time the third trimester arrives. even the most routine labor and delivery story makes him wince.
Now Im not saying that labor and delivery stories dont bother me occasionally, too. But the only ones that really upset me are the ones where the woman is in active labor for two weeks before the doctors decide to perform a C-section.
Phillip, on the other hand, gets most panicky about quick deliveries in elevators, parking lots and filling station restrooms. During my
first pregnancy his only stated purpose for attending prepared childbirth classes was to learn to tie an umbilical cord.
Still, when I finally went into labor, he didnt feel prepared. From the time I told him that I was experiencing acute indigestion at four minute intervals to the time I finally admitted that this was not anything that could be cured by Pepto-Bismol, all he could bring himself to say was. Please, please dont make me deliver this baby!''
I thought he would be more relaxed the second time around, but. if anything, he is more anxious. Not long ago we met a neighbor out strolling her newborn, and she told us all about her second labor. It had lasted less than an hour.
"Did you hear that Phillip croaked when we go back to the house. "Her first labor was 11 hours.
"So
"So yours was 6. We re never going to make it,"
"Of course we are. Her experience was very unusual."
Thats what you think." he groaned. I have to look at it from a statistical point of view, and what I see isnt
good. Probability is against us, Gail,
"Believe me. Ive never heard of that happening before."
"Have you got an extra toothbrush"
"W'hat
"You heard her. When her husband went to get her toothbrush, she felt the urge to push
"Phillip..."
"Youd better go ahead and pack your suitcase."
"For heavens sake! I've got weeks and weeks."
"Yeah, sure. Didn't you have a contraction just this morning"
So what I've had five today already
His face turned the color of a bleached washrag. "Oh Lord," he moaned, "its started already.
I hope they have a shot of Demerol ready when I do go intolabor. He'ilneedit.
Public Favors Balanced Budget Requirement
By George Gallup the budget would increase or decrease taxes jority of Congress voted to spend more than ex- ding and waste
PRINCETON, N.J. - The American public. Bipartisan Support Found pected revenue. Would you favor or oppose this 2. W ill help slow down inflation
by a two-thirds majority, favors a constitu- ^ constitulionS^amendment requiring a amendment to the Constitution?" 3. It is a good thing for governments, family,
tional amendment to require Congress to balanced budget is one on which both Following is a comparison of "informed people to balance budget,
balance the federal budget each year. Republican and Democratic voters can agree. versus total opinion. The informed group, 45 4. The national debt is too high.
While two out of every three (67 percent) ^ majorities in each party in favor of percent of the total sample, is defined as those Arguments Against Constitutional Amendment
favor this proposal, an even higher percentage propel proposals for a To Balance Budget
of those who can recall having read or heard constitutional amendment to balance the 1. Impractical, cant be done
about it approve a constitutional amendment to This question was asked first: federal budget 2, Would hurt national security
require a balanced budget. This "informed Have you heard or read about the proposal 3. Weuld have to cut needed programs,
group votes 75 percent to 16 percent in favor of for a constitutional amendment which would All Adults 4 W'oujd cause loss of jobs.
a constitutional amendment with 9 percent require the federal government to balance the Favor..................................67% Effects Of Balancing Budget On Inflation
undecided. national budget each year Oppose..................................13 A series of questions in the survey also
The respwises: No opinion..............................20 sought to determine what the informed public
The weight of opinion among the informed YES ...............................45% Informed Fhiblic perceives to be the possible impact of a balanc-
group is that a balanced budget would decrease NO.....................................55 Favor..................................75% ed budget The results indicate that those w'ho
inflation, the number of federal government All persons in the survey (both those inform- Oppose.................................16 favor the amendment are far more inclined
employees and would decrease the amount of ed and those not) were then given basic in- No opinion........................ 9 than are those opposed to believe it would
money and services persons on low incomes or formation about a specific proposal, as Following are the arguments, listed in order decrease inflation,
welfare would receive from the government. follows; of frequency of mention, given by survey On the other hand, relatively little difference
At the same time, however, relatively few A proposed amendment to the Constitution respondents for and against a constitutional is found between proponents and opponents
are convinced that a balanced budget would would require Congress to approve a balanced amendment to balance the budget; regarding the impact of a balanced budget on
have a major impact in these respects. federal budget each year. Government spen- Arguments In Fnvor Of <3<Kistitutional the number of government employees, money
The survey also reveals that informed opi- ding would have to be limited to no more than Amendment To Balance Budget and services for lower income persons and
nion is closely divided on whether balancing expected revenues, unless a three-fifths ma- 1. Will control/decrease g^vernmeql spen- {Ck>ntinuedonPa^A-9) \
Soviet Tempted?...
(Coatd from Page A-5)
missiles, longer-range, more mobile artillery, belter helicopters, and other modern gear for its ground forces after the Vietnam war, while relying on 1960s vintage tanks, armored troop carriers and other equipment. . . .
-Deployed lO-warhead
missiles in submarines, sent the first longer range Trident missiles to sea. also installed three-warhead Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missiles in underground launch bases. Increa^ the total number of nuclear warheads, but at a slower rate than the Soviets -Began development of Pershing II and ground-launched cruise missiles of medium range to station in Western Europe -Slashed the regular fleet to about 450 ships, half the number in 1968. Introduced three new ship classes, including a destroyer, frigate and the huge nuclear-powered N'imitz aircraft carrier tvpe.
-Gave the Air Force, .N'avy and .Marines eight new kinds of jet fighters and fighter bombers. Added one new strategic bomber, the medium range FBI 11.
-Stripped continental U.S. air defense to a skeleton.
-Built only one new transport plane, the C-5.
But Brown says "we never acquired all the readiness and mobility required by the one-and-a-half-war strategv of handling a major conventional war in Europe and a lesser emergency at the same time elsewhere.
we have economized (some would say skimped i on the nuts and bolts needed to sustain a non-nuclear conflict in a particular theater for
Census...
(Continued from pageA-I)
The manager doesn't anticipate any major problems with the census. The biggest one will probably be following up. We anticipate problems getting people in here for the follow up and getting in touch with people out of town." he commented
"The great majority of people have cooperated fine as far as I can tell. Some seem to be concerned at answering some of the questions, but they should realize that no one will ever see the answers."
Hodges speculated that the reason Greenville was chosen as the site for the district office was because facilities were available for working quarters.
Counties included in the Greenville District are Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan. Currituck, Dare. Edgecombe. Gates, Halifax, Hertford. Hyde, .Martin. Nash, Northampton. Pamlico. Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington, and Wilson.
Help For N.C.
Tax Filing
L.N. Harrison, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and Intangibles Tax returns will be available on .Monday of each week through April 15.
The office is located at the State Employees Credit Union Building. 800 W. First Street and assistance is available on this day between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Harrison requests that taxpayers bring the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R, Raleigh, N.C. 27634. Other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 25000. Raleigh. N.C, 27640.
Break-In
Investigated
more than a relatively short time." he said Next years budget for defense calls for record spending of $142.7 billion. Pentagon budget officers foresee that climbing to nearly $225 billion in 1985 The new .MX mobile missile system carries a price tag from $31.5 billion to $33.8 billion A single Trident submarine, bristling with 24 deep-striking missiles, costs
well over $1 billion According to the latest intelligence information, the Russians lead the United Slates by 2.350 to 1.710 in strategic land-based and submarine missile launchers This is the same as a year ago. ,
But the United States still is ahead, 9.200 to 6.000, in nuclear warheads, including those carried on long-range bombers in which the United States out-numbers Russia. .348 to 156.
But that lead is shrinking
In the past two years, the Russians have added 2.000 waiteads while the U.S. total has remained virtually unchanged.
Meanwhile, the United States is marking time on new ICBM deployments until the MX is ready, perhaps six years from now. However, the Air Force soon will begin refitting 300 Minutemen with a new Markl2-A warhead packing twice the nuclear punch of current warheads.
Within a year or two, Brown predicted, the
Russians will have in place enough big missiles "to pul most of our Minuteman and Titan Silos at risk from surprise attack.
"For planning purposes, therefore, we must assume that the ICBM leg of our triad could be destroyed within a very short time." Brown said.
Even if this happened. Brown said, the Russians could not disarm the U.S. nuclear arsenal because the other two legs of the triad -missile-armed submarines
and U.S. bombers would strike back at the Soviet heartland.
Therefore, he says, now and for the future, neither the United States nor the Soviet Union could launch a first strike that would prevent the other side from retaliating^ with devastating force." ^
That is the essence of the deterrence theory -provided the Russian leadership recognizes this eventuality even as their missile power grows more formidable.
IIM MARTIN
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-PITT Democratic Primary May 6,1980
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
f M by FrtwMt ) MX Mwltn
A March 26 break-in at the 264 Pit .Stop, located some six miles from Greenville on the Factolus Highway' is being investigated by Pitt County deputies.
According to .Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the owner of the business. Wallace Wicker, reported that an assortment of tools, drills, welders, jacks and other items were stolen from the facility. Value of the missing property was e.stimated at $7,300.
The sheriff .said that entrance to the business was apparently gained through a back window.
OPENMON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00
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Our liftn intenllon i* lo h* ry aOvfrlittd Item m itock On our ihtlvtl. II in tdvtrliMd ilm it not tvnlablt lor purehtK duf 10 tny unlorttetn rtaton. K marl will ittu* a Riin Chack on rtquatt lor Iht mtrchanditf lo b purchaiad at ihe tala pnca whanavar aiailabit or wHt tall you a comparabla quallly ilam al a comparable reduction m price Our policy it lo gia our cuilomart "ulitlaelion alwayt.
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THE SAVING PLACE
CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday March 30, l*iO-A-7
Come join us on Monday, March 31 at the Grand Opening of our officially accredited
Belk Tyler is pleased to announce its appointment by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation as an official Williamsburg Shop. We are proud to join the ranks of stores in New York, Washington, D. C. and other fine stores in the United States as being an accredited Williamsburg Shop.
Belk Tyler uill be featuring the exact reproductions as approved by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. There are many fine items that include furniture, fabrics, gifts, silver, china and other decorative accessories in the tradition of Colonial Williamsburg.
Belk Tyler in Greenville will be featuring one of the largest collections of official WILLIAMSBURG reproductions anywhere outside the Craft House in Colonial Williamsburg. Such items are furniture byKittinger, china and decorative accessories by Wedgwood, silver and pewter by Kirk-Stieff, brass and iron accessories by Virginia Metakrafters, fabrics byF. Schumacher & Company, u>all coverings by Katzenbach and Warren, Inc., Delft by OudDelft of Nijmegan and crystal by Royal Leerdam. These and many more are authorized manufacturers of the exact duplicates of original items on display in Cobnial Williamsburg homes and exhibition buildings and unll be at Belk Tyler of Greenville.
a. Queen Anne Trivet composed of the initials AR\ representing Anna Regina'. The monogram of Queen Anne. Brass, 28.50; Iron, 12.00. b. Kettle Stand designed to hold cup and saucer in front of tea urn. Ring turnings on pedestal t and three cabriole legs, S605.
c. Wing Chair is a timeless piece with a magnificent effect.
Cabriole front kgs with disc feet and rear ones are S shaped. In ruby leather, $2400.
d. Chippendale Mirror and Wall Bracket, both in mahogany.
Scrolled, curved mirror and small wall bracket are a perfect combination. I Mirror, 110.00; Wall Bracket, 99.50.
e. Posy Holder is reproduced from an English Staffordshire 'finger vase'. A delight to any flower lover, 55.00. f. S' Thor Knocker, a classic distinctive design that enhances any door. In brass, 47.50.
Potpourri Plate by Wedgwood. Named for Queen Charlotte, the Queen's Shape dinnerware has continued since 1765.
A rich jmit and floral pattern. Dinner Plate, 15.00. h. Air Twist Stemware was developed about 1735 and popular throughout the eighteenth century.
Wine Glass, 45.00.
j. Porringer is an excellent small serving dish. Copied from an eighteenth-century English antique. In pewter, 25.00.
Williamsburg Hostess and Craft Artisans To Be In Our Shop
Mrs. Elizabeth CalUs will be in our Williamsburg Shop this week during our grand opening to internet the Colonial way of life in the eighteenth century. Swishina about in her farthingales, Mrs. Callis um be answering your questions as our o, Williamsburg hostess. Join Mrs. Callis at Tea this week, Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in our Williamsburg Shop.
Mr. George Cloyed will be in our Williamsburg Shop Monday and Tuesday to explain and demonstrate the art of hand crafting silver. The fashioning of sver may have been the earliest important form of American art. The American silversmith was one of the most creative of CoUmol craftsmen. Mr. Chyed's craft should be of interest to all.
Mr. Gerald Finn vnU be posing as an accountant in the Williamsburg area of Belk TyleronWednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mr. Finn will explain the materials and methods and demonstrate the expertise employed in eighteenth-century calligraphy. Using handmade quill and ink, Mr. Finn will show you mt how your name would have looked in English Roundharui calligraphy.
' Identifies trademark[s) of The Colonial WiUiamsburg Foundation, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
Mrs. Elizabeth Callis
We are proud to be one of a limited number of authorized Williamsburg Shops in the United States
Carolina east mall ^greenyiHe Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756'2355)
-tI
A-~The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. March 30,1900
Another Big Blast By Mount St Helens
By LARRY ROBERTS
COUGAR, Wash, (UPI) -Rumbling Mount St, Helens let out a loud -bang Saturday, startling nearby residents who said the sound was simitar to the thunderous blast they heard when the dormant volcano first blew its top three days ago.
It sounds like the first one, said Jimmie Barcus, looking up from his duties as proprietor of the Lone Fir resort, 12 miles from the belching summit.
After a week of earthquake activity, the mountain broke out of a 123-year dormant period Thursday with a big blast followed by a series of steam explosions that tore open a new crater.
The U.S. Forest Service center at Vancouver timed Saturdays big bang at 9:48 a.m. A spotter plane was unable to determine what the erupting volcano had thrown into the air because of dense cloud cover and rain around the 9,671-foot cone.
Mount St. Helens has been hurling rocks the size of beach balls for hundreds of yards over the edge of the summit and belching forth clouds of sulfurous steam spreading a rotten egg smell for miles. One geologist, who flew over the volcano, saw a three meter volcanic bomb hurtle out of the smoking, steaming cauldron.
Profit Squeeze Seen For '80 Tobacco Crop
At
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - United States, said simply, "It
Rising interest rates and higher will be a buyers market this
costs for fertilizer, fuel and year.
chemicals have created the one factor on the plus side of began prospect of a tight profit squeeze the cost picture did develop in period
for tobacco farmers in 19) a some sections of North Carolina
squeeze that could put some this year, however. The lease
growers out of business. price for quota, giving growers
Adding to the problem is an the right to transfer allotments
expected buyers market, with owned by someone else to a farm steam roared skyward, more
auction prices projected to run under their control, went down than 5,000 feet above the
at or just above the support dramatically. mountain top.
Meanwhile, tou^ old Harry R. Truman remained holed up in his lodge on the northeastern side of the volcano near Spirit Lake, refusing to retreat to the lowlands despite repeated warnings from geologists and Cowlitz County sheriffs deputies.
Two geologists, retreating off the mountain Friday night, talked briefly with the 83-year-old Truman. They urged him to leave even as rumbling crashing sounds were heard on the darkened mountain.
"No! I aint moving. the old man yelled and marched back inside his lakeside St. Helens Lodge. When the mountain first started erupting Truman announced that he had two kegs of whiskey and supplies. As long they held out, he said, he wouldnt leave
1 dont think hell ever come down, said Deputy Gary Lee. If he does, itll be with some lava behind him.
daybreak, the mountain a continuous bursting that lasted nearly 10 minutes, sending ash in a dark black plume 3,000 feet above the summit. The ash ceased for three minutes then a cloud of
prices administered by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.
Economists estimate that production costs have gone up 15 percent this year Buyers say the increase in auction prices will not keep pace, although the support price is expected to go up by more than 9 percent over 1979 levels.
"Therell definitely be a squeeze on profits in tobacco this year, said Dr. W K. Collins, extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina state University.
The people who are going to be all right are the ones who have costs under control. This is going to take some of the marginal growers out of the business,
'The number of growers in North Carolina has been declining steadily as production costs go up. Since 1960, the number of tobacco growers in the state has dropped from 90,000 to 52,000,
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has estimated a 44 percent increase in the cost of oil, LP gas and electricity used in curing tobacco for the 1980 crop. Fertilizer prices have increased by 35 percent or more. Interest rates, in some cases, have doubled since last year. Tobacco buyers have indicated they do not expect much of an increase in the 1979 auction price, which averaged about $1.39 a pound.
A.C, Monk Jr. of Farmville, president of the A.C Monk and Co. buying and exporting firm, said it was "definitely a possibility that auction prices would not rise far above the support level Karl E. Andersen, president of the Tobacco Association of the
SPRING BIBLE CONFERENCE March 30th thru April 2nd WINTERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
145 South Church Street
BIBLE STUDY 10:00 a.m. EVENING SESSIONS 7:30 p.m.
THE CHURCH: UNITED WE STAND
TeachingPreaching from Ephesians Nursery Provided
rLEEWhiiLOCK Pastor, First Baptist, Cooleemee, N.C.
Victim Was Key Witness
RALEIGH, N.C. (.APi - A FrankJinton woman whose skeletal remains were found last Sunday in Pisgah National Forest was a key witness in a murder trial.
Authorities have declined to say whether the testimony of Harriet Delaney Simmons, 42, is part of their investigation into her stabbing death
Easter
Baskets
For Grownups!
Full of Moravian Cookies Scrumptious Chocolate Bars
Fresh Fruit
Your choice of cut flowers, small plant or corsage
Ask about our Easter Baskets for little people. Theyre Adorable!
Only at
ir^orvjlcrk
Phone 752-6195
Delivery Available Easter Sunday by Peter Rabbit Himself!
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING IN YOUR HOME
APRIL
SPECIALS
Any Living Room or Dining Area and Hall
27.95
Living Room Dining Area and Hall
42.50
CLEANS DEEPER DRIES FASTER
MOST POWERiUICARPn CLEANING PROCESS AVAILABLE
758-5310
FARMVILLE FURNITURE
STERLING
Savings Up To
2 Days Only: Monday, March
No phone or mail orders None sold before Monday at 10 ockk*
TOWLE STERLING
OLD LACE
Knife (1)
RAMBLER ROSE
Bon Bon (1)
Cocktail Fork (4)
Individual Butter Spreader (5) Iced Beverage Spoon (1) Cream Soup (3)
SPANISH PROVINCIAL Knife (5)
Fork (6)
Salad Fork (3)
Teaspoon (7)
Tablespoon (1)
Pierced Tablespoon (1)
Butter Serving Knife (1) Butter Spreader (1)
ROSE SOLITAIRE Knife (3)
Fork (2)
Teaspoon (4)
Salad Fork (1) CANDLELIGHT Knife (6)
Fork (6)
Teaspoon (7)
Placespoon (4)
Tablespoon (1)
Gravy (1)
Butter Serving Knife (2) Individual Butter Spreader (1) Sugar Spoon (3)
Pierced Tablespoon (1)
Cream Soup (1)
Butter Spreader (HH) (1) CHIPPENDALE Knife (4)
Fork (4)
Salad Fork (4)
Teaspoon (4)
COUNTRY MANOR Knife (4)
Fork (3)
Salad Fork (3)
Teaspoon (3)
Lemon Fork (1)
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
Teaspoon (3)
Tablespoon (2)
Gravy (1)
Sugar Spoon (2)
Lemon Fork (1)
Pickle Fork (2)
Cold Meat Fork (1)
Pie Server (1)
LEGATO Knife (3)
Fork (2)
Salad Fork (3)
Teaspoon (6)
Tablespoon (1)
Butter Serving Knife (1) Lemon Fork (2)
Pickle Fork (2)
Cold Meat Fork (1)
OLD MASTER Knife (13)
Fork (14)
Salad Fork (8)
Teaspoon (15)
Place Spoon (5) i Gravy (1)
Butter Serving Knife (1) Sugar Spoon (1)
Iced Beverage Spoon (3) DEBUSSY-TOWLE Knife (3)
Fork (3)
Salad Fork (6)
Teaspoon (8)
Place Spoon (6)
Gravy (1)
Butler Serving Knife (1) Sugar Spoon (1)
Lemon Fork (1)
Pickle Fork (1)
Butter Spreader (1)
EL GRANDE
Salad Fork (1)
Teaspoon (1)
Place Spoon (1) Tablespoon (1)
Gravy (1)
Butter Serving Knife (1) Lemon Fork (1)
Cold Meat Fork (1)
KING RICHARD
Knife (2)
Salad Fork (2) Gravy (1)
Sugar Spoon (3) Bon Bon (1)
Cold Meat Fork (2) Butter Spreader (1)
QUEEN ELIZABETH
Fork (2)
Salad Fork (1) Teaspoon (1)
G
Our
GORHAM STERLING
Our
Reg.
Sale
Sale
CAMELIA
Reg.
Sale
Sale
240.00
120.00
36.00
Knife (5)
131.50
87.66
32.88
Fork (4)
255.00
170.00
63.75
195.00
97.50
29.25
Salad Fork (3)
195.00
130.00
48.75
160.00
80.00
24.00
Teaspoon (5)
166.50
111.00
41.63
160.00
80.00
24.00
Cream Soup (2)'
220.50
147.00
55.13
210.00
105.00
31.50
Tablespoon (3)
380.50
253.68
95.13
230.00
115.00
34.50
Gravy (1)
390.75
260.51
97.69
Cocktail Fork (1)
131.25
87.50
32.81
240.00
120.00
60.00
Pickle Fork (1)
140.00
93.34
35.00
260.00
130.00
65.00
Individual Butter Spreader (1)
119.50
79,66
29.88
240.00
120.00
60.00
Butter Knife (HH) (2)
149.25
99.51
37.31
150.00
75.00
37.50
Co)d Meat Fork (1)
402,50
268.35
100.63
420.00
210.00
105.00
Bon Bon (1)
420.00
210.00
105.00
195.00
97,50
48.75
GREENBRIER
160.00
80.00
40.00
Knifed)
131.50
87.66
32.88
Fork d)
255 00
170,00
63.75
139.00
104.25
42.00
Salad Fork (1)
195.00
130.00
48.75
155.00
116.25
46.15
Teaspoon (1)
166.50
111.00
41.63
92 00
69.00
27.60
Tablespoon (1)
380.50
253.68
95.13
133.00
99.75
39.90
Gravy (1)
390.75
260.51
97.69
Butter Serving Knife (1)
149,25
99 51
37.31
260.00
130.00
65.00
Pickle Fork
140.00
93.34
35.00
300.00
150 00
75.00
RONDO
180.00
90.00
45.00
Knife (1)
131.50
87.66
32.88
255.00
127.50
63.75
Fork (2)
255.00
170 00
63.75
490.00
245.00
122.50
Salad Fork (1)
195 00
130 00
48.75
520.00
260.00
130.00
Teaspoon (3l
166 50
110 00
41.63
205 00
102.50
51.25
Place Spoon d)
220 50
147.00
55.13
170.00
85.00
42.50
Cream Soup d)
220 50
147.00
55.13
260.00
130.00
65.00
Sugar Spoon (1)
200 00
133.34
50.00
490.00
245.00
122.50
Tablespoon (2|
380.50
253.68
95.13
255.00
127.50
63.75
Gravy (1)
390 75
260.51
97.69
170.00
85.00
42.50
Butter Serving Knife (1)
149 25
99 51
37.31
Lemon Fork (1)
139.15
91.91
29.95
260 00
130.00
65.00
Pickle Fork d)
140 00
93.34
35.00
300.00
150.00
75.00
Cold Meat Fork (1)
402 50
268.35
100.63
260.00
130,00
65.00
Iced Beverage Spoon (4)
220 50
147 00
55.13
180.00
90.00
45.00
ROSE TIARA
260.00
130,00
65.00
Knife (4)
131,50
87 66
32.88
300.00
150.00
75.00
Fork (3l
255 00
170 00
63.75
260.00
130.00
65.00
Salad Fork (6)
195 00
130.00
48.75
180.00
90.00
45.00
Teaspoon (4)
166 50
110.00
41.63
165.00
82.50
41.25
Suqar Spoon (1)
200.00
133.34
50.00
Tablespoon (1)
380 60
253 68
95.13
180.00
90.00
45.00
., Butief Serving Knife (2)
149,25*
99.51
37.31
490.00
245,00
122.50
Lemon Fork (1)
139.25
91.91
29.95
520.00
260.00
130.00
Cold Meat Fork d)
402 50
268.35
100.63
260.00
130.00
65.00
Bon Bon (2)
139 25
91.91
29.95
165.00
82.50
41.25
ANDANTE-GORHAM
175.00
87.50
43.75
Knife (4)
A .
39.45
520,00
260.00
130.00
Fork (5)
51.00
260.00
130,00
65.00
Salad Fork (3
51.(H)
Teaspoon (8)
49.95
260.00
130.00
65.00
Tablespoon (2)
w
76.20
300.00
150.00
75.00
BUTTERCUP
260.00
130.00
65.00
Fork (3)
296.75
197.81
74.19
180,00
90.00
45.00
Salad Fork (5)
226.50
151.00
56.62
490.00
245.00
122.50
Teaspoon (5)
194.25
129.50
48.56
205.00
102,50
51.25
Place Spoon (7)
255.25
170.15
63.81
165.00
82.50
41.25
Cream Soup (3)
255.25
170.15
63.81
175.00
87.50
43.75
Sugar Spoon (5)
232.50
155.01
58.13
520.00
260.00
130.00
Tablespoon (2)
442,75
295.18
110.68
Gravy (1)
454.00
302.68
113.50
260.00
130.00
65.00
Lemon Fork (2)
152.50
101 67
38.13
300.00
150.00
75.00
Pickle Fork (2)
162.75
108.51
40.69
260.00
130,00
65.00
Cold Meat Fork (2)
468,50
312.35
117.13
180 00
90.00
45.00
Bon Bon (1)
208.15
138.84
52.06
255.00
127.50
63.75
Iced Beverage Spoon (3)
255,25
170.18
63.81
520.00
260.00
130.00
Cocktail Fork (7)
152.25
101.51
38.06
205.00
102,50
51.25
260,00'
130 00
65.00
CHANTILLY
240.00
120.00
60.00
Knife (1)
152,50
101.66
38.13
Salad Fork (1)
226.50
151.00
56.62
295.00
147.50
73.75
Sugar Spoon (1)
232.50
155.01
58.13
365.00
182.50
91.25
Butter Serving Knife (3)
173.75
115.84
43.44
305.00
152.50
76.25
Bon Bon (2)
208.25
138.84
52.06
225.00
112.50
56.25
Iced Beverage Spoon (6)
255.25
170.18
63.81
305,00
152.50
76.25
595.00
297.50
148.75
FAIRFAX
245.00
122.50
61.25
Knife (5)
152,50
101.66
38.13
305.00
152.50
76.25
Fork (4)
296,75
197.81
74.19
185.00
92,50
46.25
Salad Fork (4)
226.50
151.00
56.62
215.00
107.50
53.75
Teaspoon (5)
194.25
129.50
48.56
195.00
97.50
48.75
Place Spoon (2)
255.25
170.15
63.81
Sugar Spoon (1)
232.50
155,01
58.13
Tablespoon (2)
442.75
295,18
110.68
305.00
152.50
76.25
Gravy (1)
454.00
302,68
113.50
225.00
112.50
56.25
Cold Meat Fork (1)
468.50
312.35
117.13
305.00
152,50
76.25
570.00
285 00
142.50
KING EDWARD
595 00
197 50
148.75
Sugar Spoon (1)
232.50
155,01
58.13
245.00
122.50
61.25
Pickle Fork (1)
162.75
108.51
40.69
185,00
92.50
46.25
Iced Beverage Spoon (4)
255.25
170.18
63.81
595.00
297.50
148.75
Cocktail Fork (2)
152,25
101.51
38.06
STRASBOURG
295.00
147 50
73.75
Knife (8)
152.50
101.66
38.13
305 00
152.50
76.25
Fork (8)
296.75
197,81
74.19
595.00
297.50
148.75
Salad Fork (6)
226.50
151.00
56.62
305.00
152,50
76.25
Teaspoon (9)
194.25
129.50
48.56
275 00
137 50
68.75
Cream Soup (3)
255.25
170.15
63.81
595,00
297.50
148.75
Sugar Spoon (2)
232,50
155.01
58.13
195.00
97.50
48.75
Tablespoon (2)
442.75
295.18
110.68
Gravy (1)
454.00
302.68
113.50
Butler Serving Knife (3)
173.75
115.84
43.44
Lemon Fork (2)
152 50
101.67
38.13
365.00
182 50
91.25
Pickle Fork (2)
162.75
108.51
40 69
305.00
152 50
76.^5
Cold Meat Fork (i)
468.50
312.35
117.13
225 00
112.50
56.25
Bon Bon (1)
208.25
138.84
52.06
Terms Cash, Visa or Master Charge
GORHAM STERLI'IG
Iced Beverage Spoon (3) Cocktail Fork (5)
R
CLASSIC BOUQUET
Knife (1)
Fork (1)
Salad Fork (1) Teaspoon (1)
LA SCALA
Knife (4)
Fork (5)
Salad Fork (1) Teaspoon (4) Place Spoon (1) Tablespoon (1) Cocktail Fork (6)
MELROSE
Salad Fork (1) Teaspoon (1) Place Spoon (2) Cream Soup (1) Sugar Spoon (1) Tablespoon (2)
!72
!22
I2
122
6
72
MEDICI
Knife (3)
Fork (3)
Salad Fork (4) Teaspoon (2)
OLD ENGLISH TIPT
Knife (2)
Fork (3)
Salad Fork (2) Teaspoon (3)
WHITE PAISLEY
Knife (1)
Fork (1)
Salad Fork (4) Teaspoon (1)
CHELSEA
Knife (3)
Fork (2)
Salad Fork (1) Teaspoon (2) Place Spoon (3) Sugar Spoon (1) Tablespoon (2) Gravy (1)
'V
I
SEA ROSE
Salad Fork (1)
Teaspoon (1)
Place Spoon (1) Tablespoon (1)
Butter Knife (HH) (1) Bon Bon (1)
Iced Beverage Spoon (1) Cocktail Fork (1) Cheese Server (1)
ALENCON LACE
Knife (1)
Fork(l)
Salad Fork (4) Tablespoon (2)
Butter Serving Knife (1) Pickle Fork (1)
Bon Bon (1)
BARONIAL
Knife (1)
Salad Fork (1)
HISPANA
Fork(1)
Salad Fork (1)
CLASSIQUE-GORHAM
Knifed)
Fork(l)
Teaspoon (1)
TRILOGY
Knife (1)
Place Spoon (1)
INTERNATIONALil
PRELUDE
Knife (6)
! ; 2
Fork (5)
; y f . 31
Salad Ford (2)
1
Teaspoon (11)
: 2'
Cream Soup (9)
; V T 2?
Tablespoon (1)
. ' : 51
Cold Meal Fork (l)
6{
Sugar Spoon (1)
2/
Butter Spreader (1)
' 1 11
Pickle Fork (1)
' j 11
ANGELIQUE
Knife (1)
,2;
Fork (1)
3
Salad Fork (1)
2<
Teaspoon (1)
2'
Sugar Spoon (1)
2
Place Spoon (3)
2'
FARMVILLE FURNl
122-126 SOUTH
FARMVILLE, N. C.
COMPANYS
WaRE SALE
On All Sterling from Kirk, Towle, Gorham and Reed & Barton in stock
31 and Tuesday, April 1
^ * Silver will only be available from 10 til 4 on these two days
IG CONTINUED
Reg.
65 25 152.25
Sale
170.18
101.51
Our
Sale
63.81
38.06
!63 50 71 25 72.75 22.50
108.99
247.48
181.82
148.32
40.88
92.81
68.19
55.63
63 50 71.25 72.75 22.50 22.00 72.00 69.25
108.99 247.48 181.82 148 .>32 214.65 381.35 112.84
40.88 92.81 68.19 55.63 80.50 143.00 42.31 '
72.75 ^22.50 522.00 122 00 568 00 72.00
163.50 371.25 72 75
222.50
181.82
148.32
214.65
214.65 178.68 381.35
68.19
55.63
80.50
80.50 67.00
143.00
63.50 71.25 72.75 22 50
108.99
247.48
181.82
148.32
40.88
92.81
68.19
55.63
108.99 247.48 1181.82 148.32
40.88
92.81
68.19
55.63
o
o
0
z
z
c
m
O
39.95
49.95
49.95
39.95
39.95
49.95
49.95
39.95
49.95
49.95
114.30
114.30
C/1
O
0
z
-4
z
c
m
O
\
49.85 39.95
47.50 114.30
39.25
39.75
52.50
39.75
39.85
o
CP
O
0
z
z
c
m
O
39.95
49.95
49.95 114.30
39.95
39.95
39.95
39.95
49.95
29.95
29.95
45.00
95.00
61.00
44.00
73.00
LiSTERLING
230,00
149.50
57.50
31000
201.50
77.50
240 00
156.00
60.00
215 00
139.75
53.75
290.00
188.50
72.50
510.00
331.50
127.50
695.00
451.75
173.75
270 00
175.50
67.50
170.00 ,
110.50
42.50
! 170 00
110.50
42.50
230.00
149 50
57.50
310 00
201.50
77.50
240.00
156.00
60.00
215 00
139.75
53.75
270.00
175 50
67.50
290 00
188.50
72.50
ITURE COMPANY
TH MAIN STREET
noi responsible for printing errors
PHONE 753-3101
INTERNATIONAL STERLING
CONTINUED '
WILD ROSE
Reg.
Sale
Our
Sale '
Fork (3)
310.00
201.50
77.50
Teaspoon (8)
215.00
139.75
53.75
Cream Soup (9)
290,00
188.50
72.50
Cold Meat Fork (1)
695.00
451.75
173.75
Sugar Spoon (1)
270,00
175.50
67.50
Butler Spreader (1)
170.00
110.50
42.50
WILD ROSE-INTERNATIONAL 1
Pickle Fork (2)
170.00
110.50
42.50
Small Cold Meat Fork (1)
510,00
331.50
127.50
Bon Bon (1)
200.00
130,00
50.00
ROSE BALLET
Knife (1)
44.50
Fork (1)
%
59.50
Salad Fork (3)
46.80 1
Teaspoon (4)
X
42.00
Place Spoon (1)
39.50
RHAPSODY
Salad Fork (7)
300.00
195.00
75.00
Teaspoon (4)
235.00
152.75
58.75
Tablespoon (2)
550.00
357.50
137.50
Butter Spreader (1)
200.00
130.00
50.00
JOAN OF ARC
Fork (1)
310.00
201.50
77.50
Teaspoon (1)
215.00
139,75
53.75
KIRK STERLING
CHERYL
Knife (3)
220,00
88.00
55.00
Fork (4)
420.00
168.00
105.00
Salad Fork (3)
300.00
120,00
75.00
Teaspoon (4)
260.00
104.OO
65.00
Pickle Fork (1)
240,00
96.00
60.00
Individual Butter Knife (5)
180.00
72.00
45.00
Cream Soup (3)
320.00
128.00
80.00
REPOUSSE
Knife (8)
220.00
88.00
55.00
Fork (4)
420.00
168,00
105.00
Salad Fork (8)
300,00
120.00
75.00
Teaspoon (3)
260.00
104.00
65.00
Place Spoon (1)
320.00
128,00
80.00
Pickle Fork (1)
240.00
96.00
60.00
Tablespoon (2)
570.00
228.00
142.50
Butter Spreader (HH) (3)
160.00
64.00
40.00
Butter Serving Knife (1)
180.00
72.00
45.00
CYNTHIA
Knife (1)
0^
44.00
Fork (1)
49.85
Salad Fork
49.75
Teaspoon (1)
%
30.40
Place Spoon (1)
V
29.95
Butter Knife (HH)(1)
29.95
OLD MARYLAND ENGRAVED
Knifed)
-KIRK
250.00
100.00
62.50
Fork (2)
450.00
180.00
112.50
Salad Fork (2)
320,00
128.00
80.00
Teaspoon (4)
280.00
112,00
70.00
Place Spoon (4)
330.00
132.00
82.50
Pickle Fork (3)
260.00
104,00
65.00
Tablespoon (1)
650.00
260.00
162.50
Iced Beverage Spoon (3)
320.00
128.00
80.00
Bon Bon (1)
310.00
124.00
77.50
Sugar Spoon (1)
320.00
128.00
80.00
Butter Spreader (HH) (3)
180.00
72.00
45.00
Butter Serving Knife (HH) (1)
190.00
76.00
47.50
Individual Butter Knife (7)
240.00
96.00
60.00
Cocktail Fork (3)
200.00
80.00
50.00
MAYFLOWER
Teaspoon (5)
280.00
112.00
70.00
Pickle Fork (1)
260,00
104.00
65.00
Tablespoon (1)
650.00
260.00
162.50
Bon Bon (1)
310.00
124.00
77.50
Sugar Spoon (1)
320.00
128.00
80.00
Butler Serving Knife (1)
190.00
76.00
47.50
Individual Butter Knife (2)
180.00
72.00
45.00
Gravy (1)
590.00
236.00
147.50
PRIMROSE
Knife (3)
44.00
Fork (3)
49.85
Salad Fork (3)
49.75
Teaspoon (4)
X
30.40
Pickle Fork (1)
29.85
Individual Butter Knife (5)
V
29.85
OLD MARYLAND PLAIN
Kmfed)
220.00
88.00
55.00
GOLDEN WINSLOW
Knrfed) i
250.00
100.00
62.50
' Forkd)
450.00
180.00
112.50
Teaspoon (1)
280,00
112.00
70.00
KINGSLEY
Knifed) Fork (1) Teaspoon (1)
44.00
49.85
30.40
WADEFIELD
Fork (1)
V
n.
49.85
Teaspoon d)
30.40
SEVERN
Knifed)
\
29.95
Forkd) Teaspoon (1)
29.95
27.50
REED & BARTON STERLING
Our
POINTED ANTIQUE
Reg.
Sale
Sale
Salad Fork(l)
211 00
105.50
52.75
Teaspoon (4)
156.00
78.00
39.00
Tablespoon (1)
442.00
221.00
110.50
Bon Bon (1)
194.00
97.00
48.50
Pickle Fork (4)
159.00
79.50
39.75
Cocktail Fork (1)
146.00
73.00
36.50
ENGLISH PROVINCIAL
Knife (4)
197.00
98.50
49.25
Fork (4)
252.00
126.00
63.00
Salad Fork (4)
211.00
105.50
52.75
Teaspoon (4)
156.00
78.00
39.00
Place Spoon (1)
245.00
122.50
61.25
Sugar Spoon (1)
220.00
110.00
55.00
CLASSIC ROSE
Fork (1)
320.00
160.00
80.00
Pickle Fork d)
185.00
92.50
46.25
HAMPTON COURT
Knife (5) .
204.00
102.00
51.00
Fork (9)
292.00
146.00
73.00
Salad Fork (5)
231.00
115.50
57.75
Teaspoon (4)
184.00
92.00
46.00
Tablespoon (1)
460.00
230.00
115.00
Gravy (1)
460.00
230.00
115.00
Butter Serving Knife (HH) (1)
150.00
75.00
37.50
Sugar Spoon (1)
230.00
115.00
57.50
Bon Bon (1)
204.00
102.00
51.00
Jelly Server (1)
238.00
119.00
59.50
Lemon Fork (1)
159.00
79.50
39.75
SAVANNAH
Knife (2)
204.00
102.00
51.00
Fork (4)
292.00
146.00 ,
73.00
Salad Fork (9)
231.00
115.50 '
57.75
Teaspoon (1)
184.00
92.00
46.00
Sugar Spoon (1)
230.00
115.00
57.50
Bon Bon (1)
204.00
102.00
51.00
Pierced Tablespoon (1)
460.00
230.00
115.00
Cold Meat Fork (1)
460.00
230.00
115.00
Cocktail Fork (1)
152,00
76.00
38.00
TARA-REED & BARTON
Knife (7)
204.00
102.00
51.00
Fork (7)
292,00
146,00
73.00
Salad Fork (4)
231.00
115.50
57.75
Teaspoon (8)
184.00
92.00
46.00
Place Spoon (6)
258.00
129.00
64.50
Tablespoon (4)
460.00
230.00
115.00
Gravy (1)
460.00
230.00
115.00
Butter Serving Knife (HH) (1)
150.00
75.00
37.50
Sugar Spoon (1)
230.00
115.00
57.50
Bon Bon (1)
204.00
102.00
51.00
Pickle Fork (5)
167.00
83.50
41.75
Cocktail Fork (2)
152.00
76.00
38.00
BURGUNDY
Knife (8)
218.00
109.00
54.50
Fork (7)
320.00
160.00
80.00
Salad Fork (6)
258.00
129.00
64.50
Teaspoon (7)
197.00
98.50
49.25
Tablespoon (3)
477,00
238.00
119.25
Buffer Serving Knife (1)
167.00
83.50
41.75
Sugar Spoon (2)
248.00
124.00
62.00
Bon Bon (1)
212.00
106.00
53.00
Lemon Fork (2)
177.00
88.50
44.25
Cold Meat Fork (1)
477.00
238.50
119.25
Cocktail Fork (1)
163,00
81.50
40.75
Iced Beverage Spoon (3)
306.00
153.00
76.50
Cream Soup (1)
306.00
153.00
76.50
EL GRECO-REED & BARTON
Knife (3)
218.00
109.00
54.50
Fork (3)
320.00
160.00
80.00
Salad Fork (3)
258.00
129.00
64.50
Teaspoon (3)
197.00
98.50
49.25
FRANCIS 1
Knife (6)
218.00
109.00
54.50
Fork (7)
320.00
160.00
80.00
Salad Fork (6)
258.00
129.00
64.50
Teaspoon (7)
197.00
98.50
49.25
Place Spoon (4)
306.00
153.00
76.50
Tablespoon (1)
477,00
238.50
119.25
Gravy (1)
477.00
238.50
119.25
Butter Serving Knife (2)
167.00
83.50
41.75
Sugar Spoon (1)
248.00
124.00
62.00
Pierced Tablespoon (1)
477,00
238.50
119.25
Cold Meat Fork(l)
477.00
238.50
119.25
Individual Butter Spreader (3)
177.00
88.50
44.25
GRANDE RENAISSANCE
Knife (1)
218 00
109.00
54.50
Place Spoon (1)
306.00
153.00
76.50
SPANISH BAROQUE
Knife (2)
218.00
109.00
54.50
Fork (3)
320.00
160.00
80.00
Salad Fork (3)
258 00
129.00
64.50
ROSE CASCADE-REED & BARTON
Knife (1)
'Fork (1)
Salad Fork (1)
49.95
64.50
54.50
Teaspoon (1)
V
34.50
Place Spoon (5)
32.50
Tablespoon (1)
69.50
Butter Serving Knife (1)
29.95
Sugar Spoon (2)
32.50
Bon Bon (1)
Lemon Fork (1) Cold Meat Fork (1)
29.95
29.95 69.50
OLD VIRGINIA
Knifed)
218.00
109.00
54.50
Fork (1)
320.00
160.00
60.00
Salad Fork (1)
258.00
129.00
64.50
Teaspoon (1)
197 00
98.50
49.25
Polled On Budget.
(CoaUnued from Page A-5) those on welfare, and on taxes Here are the questions and national results, based on the informed groc^).
If the budget were balanced, what effect, if any, do you think this would have on the rate of inflation - would inflation probably increase a lot, increase a little, stay the same, decrease a little, or decrease a lot?"
Increase a lot............................4%
Increase a little..........................6
Stay the same .......................17
Decrease a little........................45
Decrease a lot..........................20
Dont know ..... 8
Here is the next question in the series:
if the budget were balanced, what effect, if any, do you think this would have on the number of employees in the federal government would the number of government employees probably increase a lot, increase a little, stay the same, decrease a little, or decrease a lot?
Here are the results:
Increase a lot............................2%
Increase a little..........................5
Stay the same........................ -IC
Decrease a little........................43
Decrease a lot..........................29
Dont know................. 5
The next question in the series is:
if the budget were balanced, what effect, if
any, do you think this would have on government programs fw people with low incomes or people on welfare would the amount of mwiey and services they received from government probably increase a lot, increase a little, stay the same, decrease a tittle, or decrease a lot
Here are the results:
Increase a lot............................1%
Increase a little..........................9
Stay the same..........................24
Decrease a little........................37
Decrease a lot..........................22
Dont know.................... 7
And, the last question in the series:
If the budget were balanced, what effect, if any, do you think this would have on the amount of taxes people have to pay - would taxes probably increase a lot, increase a little, stay the same, decrease a little, or decrease a lot?
Increase a lot...........................10%
Increase a little.........................26
Stay the same..........................28
Decrease a little........................22
Decrease a lot...........................8
Dont know..............................6
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,583 adults. 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period March 7-10.
fUQmt-S
c/Anniversoin;
Facing South.
FINAL WEEK!
Fantastic Reductions in Ail Departments
*25 ti 50% OIF *20 ID 60% OFF
Upholstered Furniture Fine Wood Furniture
*2050%OFF *20.r^OFF
All Plcturet A Oriental Ruga In Stock
Wall Acceaaorlea
0/ Discontinued A Slightly /O OFF Damaged Items
Fxtory AitkoriZRi Sale Or all ).P. SteveisEilistaR
Carpeting
Remnants-Room Sizes-Etc.
At Unbelievable rilZZirm savings
listan
Qupets
(.yJPStevefTS
In Addition To Our Storewide Reductions
20%o,p
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Hours: Mondsy-Frldair 1:30-5:30
(Contd from Page A-5) ing their regrets that their people should have given way to such a wild storm of passion resulting in the death of so many brave warriors. There was no war or cause for war between the two Nations and they counseled that all forget the unhappy strife, make peace and be friends as before. This advice was heeded. The pipe of peace was smoked, all shook hands and departed to their homes.
Stonie Hadjo stated that five hundred warriors were killed outright in this fight and that a great many of the wounded afterward died. The Creeks and Choctaws had had several wars with each other, had fought many bloody battles, but no battle was as disastrous as this fight at the ball ground. For many long years the Creeks and Choctaws looked back to this event with emotions of terror and sorrow. For here, their picked men, their ball players who were the flower of the two Nations, almost to a man perished. Scarcdy was there a Creek or Choctaw family but had to mourn the death of some kinsman slain. For several years the Creeks made annual pilgrimages to this ball ground to weep over the graves of their dead. The Choctaws kept up this Indian custom much longer. Even down to the time of their emigration in 1832, they had not ceased to make similar lamentations.
After the fight, by tacit consent. the beaver pond was left in the undiluted ptesession of the Choctaws; but it is said that soon afterwards, the beaver entirely abandoned the pond.
-H.S. HALBERT
In H.B. Cushmans History of the Choctaw, Chickasaw and Natchez Indians (Greenville, Texas. 1899)
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230
GROWERS
WAREHOUSE
NO. 530
A.S.C.S. Designation Number
Designate Yonr 1980 Crop With Us!
Things are happening at Growers. We are instaliing a complete new roof with new skylights. 183,000 feet of floor space to serve you.
Mr. Farmer, your interest comes first at Growers
Growers Warehmise
Jasper Tripp
500 Moore Street, Qreenville, N.C.
756-6658 Frank D.Dail
Tom Morris
A-10The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 30,1980Green To Open Coastal Management Faces Major Challenge
His Greenville Headquarfers
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will be in the Greenville area Monday and Tuesday for the formal opening of his campaign headquarters. Green is seeking re-election to the office he now holds.
Green will be the guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce breakfast Tuesday at 8 a.m. for a Meet the Can
didates session. He will answer, several prepared questions concerning important state business legislation and entertain questions from the audience, according to Tim Rosche, chair man of the State Concerns Com mittee of the chamber.
Members of the State Concerns Committee, Chamber of Commerce members and the public are invited to attend Persons wishing to attend the meeting should call the chamber office Monday at 7524101.
Monday at 10:30 a.m.. Green will visit the Pitt County Courthouse and Municipal building. Pitt Community College at 11:45 a.m. and Bums Restaurant in Aydenat 12:20 p.m.
He will be in the downtown Farmville area at 1:30 p.m. and at Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 2:30 p.m.
Green will cut the ribbon for the formal opening of his headquarters between 4 and 5 p.m.
Singer Haymes Dead, 61
DICK HAYMES
Monday at the intersection of Evans St. ext. and 2fr4 By-pass across from Union Carbide. The public is invited.
At 5:30 p.m., Green will attend the Pitt County Democratic Women's Fund Raiser Barbecue at the American Legion. Tuesday. Green will appear on WITN Channel 7 at 6 a.m. and at WNCT Channel9at7:40a.m.
BEAUFORT. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina's coastal area management program faces a major challenge because of two pending decisions on oil refineries along the coast, a federal official said Saturday.
The Coastal Resources Commission, the states arm of the Coastal Area Management Act, must decide whether to issue permits for refineries in Brunswick and Carteret counties.
This is where we're watching to see if the states going to bite the bullet on major projects, said Dallas Miner of the National Oceanic and At
mospheric Administration, which oversees CAMA.
Miner said the state should try to make objective decisions, not ones based on political considerations.
Miner made the comments at a press seminar on CAMA at the Duke University Marine Laboratory.
Dr. Parker Chesson. chairman of the state coastal commission, responded, We could very well deny permits. Bt as far as other forces go. thats part of the real world.
We try to balance the economic values with the ecological and do what is best for
the people of that area," he said.
CAMA was authorized in 1972 as a way to help protect the nations coastal resources. The state program started in 1974.
North Carolina is one of 19 of the 35 shoreline states or territories with a local program. The nineteen programs cover 70 percent of the countrys shoreline.
Another test of North Carolinas program could center on the states response to Virginias rejection of a management program.
The lower Tidewater area of Virginia is developing at a very rapid rate, and theres no control
like you get with a management program, Miner said. " ... Problems with resources dont just stop at a state boundary. The state may have to try to invoke federal rules to force Virginia to start management programs.
PHOTO SHOW
NEW YORK i.^Pi - The first exhibition in the United States of photographs from the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain is being .shown at the International Center of Photography through March :iu.^ DID YOU KNOW?
That North Carolina ranks 3rd in Illiteracy *50th in wages Dave Bosley believes North Carolinians deserve a better break from their government.
If you agree, VOTE MAY 6S DAVID E. BOSLEYN.C. House of Representatives, Pitt & Greene
put our Mif Irt Mlf-govornm*nt and malit It work.
PaMterbyOMWE e4ey
LOS ANGELES (UPl) -Dick Haymes, a top band vocalist who rivaled Frank Sinatra during the 1940s swing era until his career was wrecked by alcoholism and financial and marital problems with six wives, died of lung cancer Friday. He was 61.
A spokesman for Cedars-Sinai Hospital said Haymes died at 5:05 pm. PST. He had been in and out of the hospital several times during the last six months and entered for the last time last Sunday.
Haymes had been married to actresses Rita Hayworth and Joanne Dru, singers Edith Harper, Fran Jeffries, Errol Flynns ex-wife, Nora Ed-dington, and finally model Wendy Smith,
The high point of Haymes career came in the 1940s when he sang with the bands of Bunny Berrigan, Harry James, Benny Goodman and Tommy Dorsey, replacing Sinatra with the last two.
He had a national radio show and made nine gold records, including It Had to be You, Little White Lies and It Might as Well Be Spring.
He appeared in 35 movies, including starring roles in One Touch of Venus with Ava Gardner, Diamond Horseshoe with Betty Grable and "State Fair with Jeanne Crane.
It was estimated he had earned and spent anywhere from $1 million to $4 million by the 1950s, when he found himself fighting alcoholism, bankruptcy, income tax and alimony claims and an unsuccessful federal attempt to deport him to his native Argentina.
My swinging days got so involved with my own ego that I blew it." he said in a 1965 interview.
He admitted he had let alcohol get on top of me " and stopped drinking in the 1960s. He said the problem with drinking was not so much the amount, but my low tolerance.
He admitted it ruined his career and his reputation, but it didnt damage my liver or my chops,
I called the shot.s and 1 played them the way I saw things at the time
DRUG STORE WITH A PHOTO BONUS INSIDE!
VISA'
America's Family Drug Stores
Eckerd's Famous Photo Offer gives you not one but two jumbo-size prints-one to keep and one to share.
Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacolor or black and white, when we process your film.
PEPSI,
DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW
2-Liter non-returnable bottle
YOUR CHOICE
^pep
89*
life
Wi
if"
WINDEX
GLASS
CLEANER
22-oz. with trigger sprayer. Cuts grease better. No streaks.
Reg. 1.39
VIDAL SASSOON
SHAMPOO
12-oz. size bottle For lovelier, healthier hair.
19
Ms?'-
W
KLEENEX
FACIAL li TISSUE
Box of 200 tissues. Your choice of white or assorted pastel colors. Reg. 79*
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
ULTRA-BRITE
TOOTHPASTE
With fluoride. 6-oz. size tube. Limit 1
DURACELL
BATTERIES
Alkaline'AA" Size batteries. Reg. 3.50
DURACELL
PACKi OF /
88
MENNEN
SPEED STICK
2.5-oz, size.
89<
Regular, Herbal, or Spice. Limit 1
SHARP L.C.D. CALCULATOR
Independently accessible memory. Touch tone entry panel. Auto power-off. Includes wallet & batteries. EL-8153
Reg
19.99
JSO^
VASELINE
PETROLEUM JELLY
Reg. 1.19 Limit 1
I
ASTROTURF
DOORMAT
17Vj"x23'/2"grass colored mat. By Monsanto. Reg. 4.49
099
MR. COFFEE COFFEEMAKERS
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*
Model No. CBS-700 or MCS-200. Brews from 2-10 cups.
Reg. 29.99
SALE
PRICE ........
lessmfgr:s
MAIL-IN REBATE FINAL COST AFTER REBATE
21
9
SELF-BUTTERING
CORN POPPER
by Dominion
Pops every kernel & butters them automatically. 4-qt. size. No. 1721 Reg. 13.99
088
CONAIR
CURLN CARRY
CURLING IRON
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER
PRICE 9** carry-
le8SMFGr:s
MAIL-IN REBATE -2"" professional
FINAL COST AFTER REBATE
curls in minutes.
.< 7 No. CI-15 Reg. 12.99
BAYER
CHILDRENS ASPIRIN
33^ Bottle of 36
chewable aspirin tablets. Limit 1
BAYER
CNH.OflEN'S
EXCEDRIN
Bottle of 100
1
tablets. Limit 1
12-INCH TABLE TOP GRILL
3-way height adjustment, sturdy tubular legs & heavy steel bowl Great for taking on picnics. Reg. 2.49 Model No. 5
%
88
SCHICK
INJECTOR BLADES
79-^ Pack of 4 Super Chro
mium Injector Blades. Reg. 1.08 Limit 1 pack
LOREAL
THE HAIR FIXER
OQ For Normal Styling, Blow-Drying or Extra Body.
1
COLORITE 2-PLY /kx50-FT.
GARDEN
HOSE
Coils easily, nylon-cord reinforced for extra strength. Won't burst under pressure.
No. 601 Reg. 5.49
3-PC.
flocked RABBIT SET |99
assorted
TROPICAL BLEND
SUNSCREEN
LOTION
8-oz. size bottle, by Coppertone.
IMPORT
COFFEE
MUGS
Ceramic & stone-ware mugs in assorted colors. Reg. 1.19 to 1 49
77^
McGRAW-EDISON VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
CORDLESS
GRASWIP
Cordless, weighs just 4-lbs. Runs up to 40-minutes on rechargeable batteries. Has battery charger & extra line.
No. G9302-11 Reg. 39.99
i bortz
SOLID FOIL m RABBIT
. - $ LEAF I EGGS
I your CHOICE
Speckled or Rob.n ' Eggs. 11-oz. bag or
S
m
2/88* 169*
ELMERS 6-pack EGGS
Cream or Peanut
Butter.
ELMER'S SINGLE CREME EGGS
...p3/36*
bendable
RABBIT
99^
bend In all i positions, i
i
RITDYE
1 Vi-oz. 8-oz.
POWDER LIQUID
I
ALUMINUM LAWN EDGING
88 4 "x30-ft. standard
1
weight aluminum lawn edging. Reg. 2.49
DUDLEYS^ ^ EASTER PALS
Choose from Dudley, Elwood Egg & Tedley Toad.
244
SQUEEZE^^^ EASTER TOY
Precious little rabbit or chick
squeeze vinyl toy.
49 99
DUCT TAPE 1
AQ 2" X 20-yards for many sealing jobs. Reg. 2.79
STP
GAS TREATMENT
12-oz. liquid. Helps
99<
clean dirty carburetors. Reg. 1.49
ZEBC0840L
SPIN
COMBINATION
Self-positioning bail& silent anti-reverse. Stern-mounted drag WITH MATCHING RODI "1099 F^eg 26.98
Wk
m
ifi
m
S m
iSALLOwi
NABISCO SPECKLED
nougatEQO
14-oz-09* Reg. 89*
PLANO 2000 TACKLE BOX
Singletray, with 6 compartments. Made of colorful plastic.
259
FILLNTHRILL*
EGGS
EGGSor
RABBITS
I
5r:iAYE009
FRANKFORD
decorated 4-OZ.EGQS ^
Fruit & Nut or Cocoa-nut.4-oz.Reg. 59* ea^
iyy 189
69*
99*
39*
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 29 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
America's Family Drug Stores
mmm
ECKERP
Need regular
COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!,
li
prescription refills?
^ \ Compare our prescription
I ^ pnce with what you re paying
, ^I* now Bring your prescription
V 1 Eckerd s (or quality and
J ' low low prices
h
CWIVEnU 9
HAMBURGER
100% all beet grilled ham
burger served on a freshly baked bun, with a pickle chip. Your choice of mustard, ketchup & chopped onions. Reg. 95* . Available only at stores with Coffee Shops Special Good Thru Wed.. April 2
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
Hospitality House Today
WASfflNGTON - Cancer and cancer research are the featured topics on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from noon until 12:30 p.m. today over WTTN-TV, Channel 7.
Guests are Becky Gement. area vk<hainnan of the 16 county area of Area 6; Mary Higgentwtham, Area 6 director; Joyce Cutler, chairman of Beaufort County Cancer Crusade; Dr. Josh Tayloe, gynecdogist and obstetrician. All will discuss the latest progress in cancer research and treatment.
Also on todays program, slides will be shown of last years New Bern spring tour in conjunction with this years tour to be held April 11-12. Guests for this segment will be Mary Bullock, tour c(H;hairman, and Dr. Newsome Williams, president of New Bern Historic Foundation.
UNICEF
Special
In a two-hour television special to air at 9 p.m. WediKs-day, April 2 over WNCT-TV, Hii^i Downs will be joined by Danny Kaye, Pearl Bailey, Edward Asner and other celebrities in an appeal to the public for support of the United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF). In 20 film segments shown throughout the program, the consequences of malnutrition, chronic disease, illiteracy, and unsafe living conditions are shown. But also shown are scenes depicting the hope and promise of things being accomplished such as that at a UNICEF assisted school in Honduras and a midwife in an African village caring for children.
Others in the line-up of those making appearances include Eve Arden, Norm Crosby, Ronnie Milsap, former football star Merlin Olsen, Sarah Vaughan, Johnny Mathis, Marueen McGovern, Seals and Crofts, Meredith MacRae, and Patricia Ann Patts.
Two Easter Specials Set
CHAPEL HILL - UNC-TV celebrates Easter Week with two outstanding musical performances.
At 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 2, Karl Richter leads the Munich Bach Orchestra and Choir in a performance of Johaan Sebastian Bachs Saint John Passion. Soloist is Peter Schrier.
A rare musical event is to be aired at 9 p.m. Saturday, April 5 when the only surviving medieval play is performed by the townspec^le of Elche, Spmn. The Mystery of Elche depicts the Assumption into heaven of the mother of Christ, the Virgin Mary. The play, performed entirely by local townspeple, is presented annually during a two-day religious festival, staged in the massive baroque Bisilica of Santa Maria.
Bluegrass
Festival
CAMP SPRINGS - An Easter weekend of bluegrass music will take place Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 4, 5, and' 6 at Haneys Bluegrass Music Park at Camp Springs in Caswell County.
Groups scheduled to play include the Country Gentlemen from Washington, D. C., the Pinnacle Boys of Knoxville, Tenn., Shenandoah Cutups, Roanoke Va., Saturday Night Special from Philadelphia, Pa., and many others.
Camping is included in the weekend pass at the park, near Cherry Grove community off N.C. 87, halfway between Reidsville and Burlington.
Applications
ATLANTA - The Smithem Arts Federation is now accepting apfdications for exhibits to tour as elements of the 1981/82 Visual Arts Touring Pro^am.
Applicants with exhibits to provide will be required to submit information oh the content of the exhibit, the qualifications of the indlvidual(s) organizing the exhibit, number of objects and other requirements. All applications must be received by the Southern Arts Federation by June 2,1960.
For more information and forms, write to; Visual Arts Touring Program, 225 Peachtree Street, N. E., Suite 712, AUanU, Ga.,,30303. *
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Contrasting Shows At Gray Gallery
Lusaous COLORS, MATERIALS... are key elements in fabric constructions by Terri Holzclaw, one of five artists exhibiting in the 1980 MFA Graduate Thesis Show at Gray
Gallery. Another exhibition, of minimal prints, is also being shown. Gallery hours are 10-5 daily and Sundays 1-4.
Literary Festival Set
GREENSBORO - The United Greensboro Writers Qub, in Arts Council of Greensboro has association with Guilford Col-' announced the award of a lege and the Visiting Artist Pro-Grassroots grant to the gram at Guilford Technical In-
Book News
FKO.M .SHHFPAKl) .ME.MORIAI. LIBRAK\
By ANN NOBLE
Some of Sheppard Librarys new arrivals may fill the bill for light reading du ing Aprils inevitable showers.
CONSPIRACY ( F SILENCE is a novel about medical malpractice. In it Michael Jordan, M.D. is blacklisted by the medical estab ishment after testifying against a fellow doctor in a malpn.ctice suit. He and the patient involved, a gifted Hollywood f Im-maker, become involved in a personal relationship, whic i gives ammunition to those seeking to discredit him as a physician. It is a story of fame, prominence, misuse f power, and the triumph of two people over all. One of th> authors, Mel Silverstein, is a doctor. The other is Karen Silverstein a film-maker.
Set in late Victorian England, WARWYCKS CHOICE by Rosalind Laker involves a long-standing rivalry between the Warwycks and the Radcliffes, two wealthy and powerful families A forbid ien romance between Tom Warwyck and Nicolette Radcliffe ^akes the foundations of both families. The tensions culminate during a New Years Eve Ball, testing three generations of jealousy and ancestral loyalty.
R.T, Stevens A WOMAN OF TEXAS is the story of Isabella Cordova, a beautiful and wealthy landowner. Her right to the land is challenged by Col. Hendricks, who owns everything except the Cordova estate. A British stranger arrives on the scene, possibly to come to Isabellas aid. Her beauty does not i iterest him however; he is driven by his past and the comp' ition of a mission known only to himself.
THE LOVE TAl KER by Elizabeth Peters takes the reader on a journey of t( rror through nightmare creations of fable and mythology i.aurie Carlton senses something terribly wrong on the calr i Maryland estate, but is unable to muster help from her hal brother or the estate handyman. Are they responsible for tl e attacks, or is there truth to her great aunts stories a out supernatural creatures? Elizabeth Peters also wrote WALKER IN THE SHADOWS and SUM-.MEROFTHEDR vGON.
stitute. These grants will support a Writing Festival to be held Friday, May 9 in Founders Hall at Guilford College in Greensboro.
The festival will be preceded by three literary contests - one for junior high students, another for senior high students, and a third for adults. A contestant may submit one entry each in one of the following categories: poetry, fiction, and non-fiction.
Entry blanks and additional information are available by writing to: Thomas Heffernan, Visiting Artist Program, Guildord Technical Institute, P.O. Box 309, Jamestown, N. C., 27282.___
A special supplement to The Greensboro Sun will publish winning entries in each category, and other prizes will also be awarded.
The Festival will have a morning session primarily for high school students from across the state.
The two new exhibitions riow at Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the Ea^ Carolina University campus provide a remarkable contrast in the range of contemporary American art.
The works being shown by five women artists in their 1980 ECU MFA Graduate Thesis Exhibition are richly detailed, filled with brilliant colors, heavily oriented to sensual curved lines - in short, generally feminine in he most complimentary sense f that word.
Nancy Kordas porcelain
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Convention,
pieces are glazed in gorgeous shades of turquoise, browns and brown golds, deep blues, persim-raon and light earthy grays. Plates, pots, bowls, mugs are among the size^le number of pieces she is exhibiting.
Terri Holzclaw lets her imagination go riot with materials, and colors in designs that are looped, rolled, stuffed, and scallt^. Velv^, satins, laces, silks, corduroys, cottons - she mixes them all in wall pieces that are stunning, if sometimes over-rich.
Ella Mallenbaum has used Wallace Stevens symbolic poem, Thirteoi Ways of Looking At A Blackbird as the basis of 13 paintings to evoke the visual equivalents of the poets lucid, inescapable rhytluns. For me, she succeeds best in the paler, more abstract paintings with their lovely lavenders, parchment tans, and mossy greens. The seventh of the series, basically representational, seems out of kilter with the dreamier modulations of the others.
Color and geometry are the dominant elements in Kathy Fahrenbruchs elegant, tight-
9.Shriners Ray Stevens
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Top Pop
.Another Brick in t Wall, Pink Floyd
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textured weavings sandwiched between sheets of clear lucite (or some similar material). These are suspended from the ceiling on small wires and form an enclosure that is both interesting and provide ease of viewing.
Luminous, billowing cloud shapes in rainbow colors surrounded by crisp areas of untouched white space is the forte of Elizabeth Sanford, who shows a number of variations on this motif. In some paintings, she contains the curvature of the shapes with a straight line on (Hie side delineating the area of color.
The second new exhibition, a collection of minimal prints by eight American artists, are basically works that derive their impact and appeal from the minimal qualities of simplified designs and the absence of extraneous details. Many are in black and white. Several rely on the subtle differences that play i^n a surface given over to iriiite on white, or white on pale cream. Where color is used, it is in fiat, defined areas.
Perhaps significantly, five of
the eight are male artists Mel Bochner, Sol Le Witt, Robert Mangold, Brice Marden, and Robert Ryman. The three female artists are Agnes Martin, Edda Renouf, and Dorothea Rockbume.
This exhibition was organized by the Art Gallery of Ontario, Canada and consists of works done primarily by etching and acquatint. Parasol Press, New York City, is the publisher of prints in this show, and most were printed at Crown Point Press in Oakland,California.
The two shows will remain on
AWARDS GIVEN
NEW YORK (AP) - Prof. Phoebe B. Stanton of Johns Hopkins University has been presented with the College Art Associations award for Distinguished Teaching of Art History.
The Distinguished Teaching of Art Award went to Mauricio Lasansly, teacher of art at the University of Iowa.
The Frank Jewett Mather Award was presented to Peter Schjeldahl, a poet who also writes art criticism.
view through April 18. Hours at Gray Gallery are frwn 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. M<Hxlays throu^ Friday, and from 1 to 4 p.m. (m Sundays.
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Children's Art Show Opening Today
A CROSS^IXTION... of one waU in a gallery at tbe GreoivUle Art Center gives an idea of the richness of arhvork by childen in city schods in
kindergarten through elementary grades. A reception for the i^ic is being heid at the Center from 3-5 today.
After iate spring deiays due to gorilla - that has a vague water damage to a section of the resemblance to Mae West Greenville Art Center, those behind a fence, gardens and tree ea^rly awaited annual shows of houses, comic papier mache children art traditionally held in masks, paper sculptures, things spring months are back again, constructed of string and salvag-Today, from 3 to 5 p.m., a ed materid - these are all part reception will be held to honor of the delights that children offer the exhibition of childrens art to viewers, by students of the GreenvUle Cl- Its always good to see the ty Schools in kindergarten and children's shows return. It is not elementary grades. only a token of spring's return.
Again, it is a feast of color and its ahother chance to enjoy the imagination. A field crowded fruits of childrens vivid im-with trucks, cultivators and agination, tractors is no problem the ex- Jerry Raynor
tra tractor flies in the air above the field. A spiderweb has en- DA'TE CHANGED
trapped an array of unusual web The recital by Gustave prey, lady bugs, dragonflies and Rosseels. violinist, originally strange creatures that may or scheduled for Friday, April 4, may not actually exist. has been changed to Monday,
ChUdren and adults, aircraft ^pril 21 at 8:15 p.m. The recital that are half-plane, half-dragon, g one of the Special Concert cowboys and vases of flowers, a Series.
Awards And Sponsors For The Sidewalk Art Show
Student Piano Recital Today
A total of $2,150 in award money will be given to winners in the 26th Annual Greenville Art Center Sidewalk Art Show for 1980.
The show will take place on Saturday, April 26, beginning at 10 a.m. and concluding at 4 p.m. It will be held on the sidewalk and street areas adjacent to the Art Center at 802 Evans Street.
The $400 Best-ln-Show award is sponsored by First State Bank. A special Burroughs Wellcome Award is being given in the amount of $200.
A total of 14 first place awards, each for $100 will be given. Seven of these are for professional categories; and seven are for amateur categories. These awards and donors are;
Professional - Painting, Fuquas Interiors, Inc.; water-color, Greenville Tobacco Company; sculpture, North State Savings and Loan; ^aphics and drawing. Morgan Printers, Inc.; ceramics, Tommie Willis Interiors; other crafts. Time Management, Inc.; photography. The Daily Reflector.
Amateur - Painting, First Federal Savings and Loan Association; watercolor. North Carolina National Bank; sculpture, co-sponsors. Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Corp. and Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors; graphics and drawing, co-sponsors Blount Fertilizer, and Blount Petroleum Company; ceramics, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company; other crafts, co-sponsors, Blount & Ball Realty, and
Blount-Harvey; photography. County and adjoining eastern Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company. North Carolina areas, for art - In the high school division, work in any of the listed media, the following business are awar- Information and registration ding $20 in gift certificates for forms may be obtained at the various categories. These are: Greenville Art Center and the Painting, Art and Camera Shop; ECU School of Art. watercolor, Taff Office Equip-
A group of young pianists, Suzanne Brewer, William students of teachers in the Brewer, Melissa Pruden. Pete Greenville Piano Teachers Brink. Ingrid Lalik. Johnny Association, will perform in a Carstarphen. Tammy Riggs, recital to be held at 3 p.m. today Chris Wardrep. Kare Wor-at Cha-Rlch Music Store on Arl- thington, Terry Windhom. Jason ington Boulevard. Harrell, Brenda Dail, Ian Smith,
Stephanie Creech, Clare Students to be performing are; Singleton, Riggie Barrow, Taylor Evans, Nicole Blood- Deborah Little, Pam Dix. Carla worth, Lisa Muzzarelli, Pam Hudson, Anita Lang, Susan Keel, Cathy Creech, Mary Evans, Marjorie Jones, and Rodabough, Kevin Ricks. Dallas Braxton.
Wins, Short Story Prize
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Also, Sunshine Toy Station will present two $5 gift certificates to the winner in both watercolor and drawing divisions in the Juvenile division (children in kindergarten through grade nine).
The Sidewalk Art Show is open to all artists in Greenville. Pitt
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Greenville resident June Sylvester has been named third place winner in the national division of the Hackney Literary Awards of the Birmingham, Ala. Festival of Arts.
The winning short story is Breaking, the story of a girls difficulty at leaving behind the fun of a joyous tomboy childhood with a beloved brother to step into the more sedate world of womanhood. The prize was $100.
Sylvester is a senior in the Writing Program of the East Carolina University Department of English. She is originally from Elizabeth City and is a transfer from the College of the Albemarle there.
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POTTERY EXHIBIT
An exhibition of hand-crafted pottery by Doris Paul, local potter, will be located at Deans Photography, 203 S. Evans St. beginning at noon April 1 and continuing through April 4. The public is invited.
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Poster Winners NamedPercussion Recital On Monday
Kristine Barbour, a first grader at Wahl-Coates School, was awarded the Best-in-Show in the annual Hop Into Spring" poster contest sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association. Eric Manning, a fourth grade student |at Elmhurst School, was runner-up.
Judges Paul Hartley and Art Haney of the ECU School of Art faculty reviewed over 2.000 poster to select first and second place winners over-all and in each of six categories. Students from city and county schools participated.
Winners are: (First and second places listed respectively) - Grades K-3 - Andria Birchard, Wahl-Coates and James Tripp. W.H. Robinson, tie; and Ginger Harris. Falkland. Grades 4-6 - Lori Nielsen. G.R. Whitfield and Caroline
Crawford. 3rd Street. Grades 7-9 - Kelly Elks. Wellcome Middle, and Donnie Everett. Bethel Elementary and Besty Kane. Greenville Middle, tie. Grades 10-12 - Susan Boudreaux, Rose and Deborah Wingate, Rose. College level. Cora Gorham and Gloria Roberson; ECU open category. James Taylor and Diane Taylor.
Posters will be displayed in downtown store windows.
The ECU Percussion Ensemble. a student group directed by Harold A. Jones, member of the instrumental faculty at East Carolina University, and Rich Holly, a graduate teaching assistant, will appear in performance at 8:15 p.m. Monday. March 31 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Selections to be played on this program are: Malloy Miller's Prelude for Percussion;" Lou
Harrisons Canticle No. 1; Ensemble by Robert Kelly; WUliam Krafts Suite for Per- . cussion; Frederick Duttons Rondo Barock; and Vic Firths "Encore in Jazz.
Stefan Stuber, a Junior in the music education department, will perform the marimba solo in the Krily work. Stuber is the winner in the instrumwital division of the Young Artists Honors
Recital. the performance, and the public
There is no admission fee for is invited to attend.
Student Recitals
Rose High
TOP WINNER.. among over 2,000 poster entries is this one by Wahl-Coates first grade student Kristine Barbour.
REVIVAL
Life Gate Baptist Church
Travis Smith, Pastor.
Beginning Sunday March 30 thru Friday Aprii 4-7:30 P.M. Visiting Evangeiist Kenneth Cloud.
The public is invited Come one-come all.
FUNDRAISER
A Barbecue and Fried Chicken Fund Raiser sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Women will be held Monday between 5:30 and 7 p.m. at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street. Tickets may be obtained at the door. The public is invited to attend.
Three recitals by students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled for the coming week one today, the others later in the week. These are:
- Today. 3:15 p.m. - Junior recital by Charlie Currin, First Presbyterian Church, (No other details available).
Poetry Forum Meets Thursday
The first meeting in April of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Mendenhall Student Center Phillip Arrington, the forums director, invites all persons interested in poetry to attend.
- Monday. March 31,9 p.m. Donna Lyn Roman of Utica. New York will give her senior piano recital in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Compositions she has listed for her program are: Abegg Variations by Schumann; Four Preludes" and Prelude for the Left Hand" by Scriabin; Bartoks "Out of Doors Suite;" and Haydns Sonate in C-Sharp Minor."
Thursday, April 3,9 p.m. -Bruce Benjamin Mosier of Indianapolis, Indiana, will appear in his tuba and tuba quartet graduate recital at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. He will be accompanied by Carolyn Greene, piano; and in the tuba quartet
pieces he will be assisted by Nor-Michae! G. Cuaninghams "Polyphonies; the Toccata for Marimba and Percussion man Simmons, euphonium; Mickey Fury, euphonium; and John Jones, tuba. His program pieces are: Sonata for Tuba and Piano" by Alec Wilder; Halsey Stevens Sonatina; and the three tuba quartet selections, Feelings" by Skip Gray; Power by John Stevens; and Arthur Frackenpohls "Pop Suite."
There is no admission charged for these recitals, and the public is Invited to attend.
The violin recital of Athena Neblitt, originally scheduled for April 3, has been postponed and will instead by given on April 23.
Jazz Concert
The J. H. Rose High School Stage Band will present a jazz concert on Wednesday, April 2 at Rose High Gym. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.
The band, under the directlwi of James E. Rodgers, will feature two guests artists -Joseph Distefano and George Broussard, both of the ECU School of Music faculty.
Music to be played will include songs from the big band era and more recent popular music -songs like Woodchoppers Ball, Begin the Beguine, In the Mood," The Way We Were," Honesty," and My Funny Valentine.
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Choir Sings Today
The Ea^ Carolina University Choir, under the direction of Brett Watson, will appear in its annual concert at Immanuel Baptist Church today at 7:30 p.m.
The choir will open the program with sacred motets of the Renaissance by Josquin des Pres and Palestrina.
A triple-choir Psalm by
Heinrich Schtz will then be sung from three different areas of the church. Also featured on the program will be the opening chorus of the Bach cantata, God, Our Father, is Sun and Shield. and selected songs from the Love-Song Waltzes of Johannes Brahms.
There is no admission charge for the concert, and the public is invited to attend.
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fe
A-l*-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, March 30, lOOO
A ReviewAuthenticity Marks A Powerful Film On The Life Of Jesus
Jesus," the film now playing at the Buccaneer Theater, is . suh-titled The Public Life of Jesus" and is further identified as being a documentary. On both counts, the claims are justified. The script is bas^ almost entirely on the text of the Gospel of St. Luke, with only brief, (and necessary) connective narratives to tie together the story of the birth, teaching and death of Jesus Christ.
Jesus" is a totally absorbing, powerful film that perhaps comes as close as any film could ever hope to come in capturing
the fundamental sim|rficity of the life of Jesus. Director John Krish avoids any touch of sentimentality or melodrama that could have weakened the lean, unadorned script writtoi long ago by St. Luke.
The depiction of the miracles wrought by Jesus are handled with believability no shimmering background music or overawe on the part of those who witnessed them. What we get instead is a creditable sense of human reaction to the divine power of the promised Messiah.
On every count, great care has
been placed on authenticity. Jesus" was filmed at sites in the Holy Land, with many scenes shot in Arab villages on the west bank of the the Jordan River. Faces of extras are indeed the faces of Jews and Arabs, and the clothes they wear reflect obvious research into typical clothing of nearly 2,000 years a^.
Crowd scenes, whether small ones depicting Jesus and His disciples, or of great multitudes in Jerusalem at the Feast of the Passover, are beautifully assembled and photographed. Perhaps indicative of the striving for authenticity is the scene of the Last Supper. The almost dingy, dun colored room where Jesus and His disciples sit (Ml the floor is a far cry indeed from the sun^tous palatial halls so often depicted in paintings (and mother films).
The role of Christ is portrayed by British actor Brian Deacon. His distinctly British accent
may be a detraction for some American viewers, though that is a minor point. Although slight of build, Deacons portrayal of Jesus as an active, masculine person who was capable of laughter, anger, dismay and tiredness is a welcome relief from the tendency to show Jesus as a cloyingly sweet, sorrowing man.
Actors and actresses in the townspeople - all provide message it tells. One feds that earth must have been like. It is a roles of the disciples, the superlative sifiport to this film this is very much the way that triumi^fiM'everyone invtved. women, warriors, Romans, which is vibrant with the eternal the human days of Jesus on Jerry Raynor
CALLS FIRM VULGAR
SAN FRANQSCO (AP) -The film Nijinsky presents a vulgar and gross and totally untrue version of the life of one of the worlds greatest ballet dancers, says his daughter, Kyra Nijinsky.
The movie overemphasizes Vaslav Nijinskys homosexual relationdiip with Serge Diaghi-lev, director of the Ballet Russe from 1909 to 1913 who is credited with discovering the dancer, says the 65-year-old Miss Nijinsky.
Hie npical'
^ lT|(irc(v 30,
FUNERAL PROCESSION A mourner carries a cross in a procession memorializing Msgr. Oscar Romero, the Archbishop of El Salvador, through the streets of San Salvador Thursday. Romero was shot while conducting a mass at the Divine Providence Church in San Salvador, Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)
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Emory Pleased With Pirates' Effort, Hitting
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^jorts Editor After just four days of spring football practice, new East Carolina coach Ed Emory has found some things to be happy about, and some to be not so happy about Just prior to Saturday afternoons practice. Emory said he had been extremely pleased with the effort and desire of the team to get the job done we are requesting of them. Ive also been impressed with their hitting and aggressiveness.
But, the coach added, there are a few things that have hindered some of the things he wanted to get accomplished. Were behind schedule in getting a look at our people. Several things have caused this.
We have two players, aifton Williams and Nate Wigfall. who are not currently practicing due to academics. They are working hard instead, to get ready to play next fall in their schoolwork. Having Jeffrey Warren out. too, hurts us."
Warren was one of several people arrested in a drug sweep last week, and was relieved, temporarily, of his obligations to
the football team, pending the outcome of this investigation." accwxling to a statement issued at the time by Emory "Jeff Warren has always been of the hi^iest character and we consider Jeff not guilty until proven otherwise." the statement continued.
Then, following the first couple of days, offensive lineman Tootie Robbins was lost to surgery following a knee injury. This was a blow to us. since Tootie had been one of our hardest workers in the off-season conditioning and weight programs," Emory said.
If there is a bright spot on the offensive side, the coach said, it has been with the play of the split ends and the offensive backs.
We have a lot more depth at running back, and we really dont feel that well work Anthony Collins. Theodore Sutton and Michael Hawkins that much this spring. Instead, well concentrate on Roy Wiley (fullback) and Marvin Cobb and Harold Blue, to build them up. So far they.ve looked good "
At quarterback. Henry Trevathan currently is the number one man. with Carlton Nelson second. Were a million mUes away here." Emory added. "Weve got a long, long way to
go
In the offensive line, there has been some expenmentation Right now. we're very inexperienced in the offensive line Its going to take a lot of work." Tight end, too. appears to have experience proWems. Norwood Vann has been moved in to join Will Saunders. Vann was a defensive end.
"We were extremely pleased wHh the play of Tony Hensley (junior college transfer) at center.
Defensively, early progress has been shown by Brian McDaniels and George Cmmp at one defensive end position, with Mike Davis. Mo Bennett and Rocky Butler batUing for the other,
Doug Smith has been moved from nose guard to tackle, and while he has to learn the ^t. has been looking good. We really dont have an experienced tackle at all, Emory said.
With John Hallow, the only other experienced nose guard
with the baseball team this spring, Emory' is experimenting to some extent, looking for help here "Willie Holley is having an outstanding spring so far in the secondary, and FYeddie Jones is coming along. Gerald Sykes, moved from split end to cmierback. is fighting with a starting job.
Emory planned a full-scale scrimmage for later in the afternoon. a highlight of the annual East Carolina Coaching Clinic, which winds up today. Over 250 coaches were in attendance at the three-day affair.
"Weve been held back in our experimenting to get everyone in the rightjplaces, due to the injuries and people missing." Emory said "For example. George Crump is the kind of guy who (iould play at any of several positions, but weve been unable to switch him around because we need him where he is
now.
'Die Pirates continue their workouts this week, aiming toward the annual Purple-Gold game on April 26,
Patterson Strikes Out 11
Pirates Whip Fairfield
Hurdle Safe At Home
Kansas City Royals Clint Hurdle (10) is safe at home during the second inning of the Royals-
Chicago White Sox game. Bruce Kimm is the cat-^ Cher for Chicago. The White Sox won, 9-4. (AP Laserphoto)
Muhammad Retains Crowd As
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^pwts Editor
Bobby Patterson struck out a season high 11 batters and East Carolina gained its eighth straight baseball victory Saturday night, downing Fairfield University. 7-4.
The game was hastily scheduled for Greenville after a doubleheader in Richmond, Va., against Virginia Ck)m-monwealth was postponed. East (Carolina hopes to make iq> that date early this week.
Fairfield, in for a single game today, agreed to play an extra game Saturday after the VdJ-ECU delay.
The Pirates did have to do some struggling to get the win. twice coming from benina before going ahead for good in the fifth.
Patterson gave up eight hits, walked only two, and was generally effective throughout the evening as he raised his record to 2-1 on the year. For a while, it appeared like he might have a shot at the school record of 14 strikeouts, held by the man who now coaches the Pirates, Hal Baird.
They (Fairfield) are a good ball club," Baird said after-
Both teams scored once more in the seventh. TTie Stags got their run when Brophy led off with a double and took third when Warner reached on an error. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Dana.
Derechailo led off the seventh for the Bucs with a walk, and Jeff Warren ran for him. Moye
moved him up with a sacrifice, and Hallow got his fourth hit of the evening to move him to third. Hendleys sacrifice fly to left brought Warren home.
Brophy led the Stag hitting with three, while Zappala adding two.
The victory raised the Pirate record to 13-2 on the year, while Fairfield fell to 1-2.
In addition to Hallows four hits. Best. Styons and Hendley each had two, with Hendley driving in four runs.
The two clubs meet again today at 2 p.m., and on Wednesday at3p m.
Conteh Falls 5 Times in 4th
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Matthew Saad Muhammad, who retained his World Boxing Council light-heavyweight title Saturday by flooring challenger John Conteh an incredible five times in the fourth round, says his performance came as no surprise.
I told you once and Ill tell you again, I will never let anyone take the title from me," he said. Im no Muhammad Ali. Im just a new Muhammad on the mountain, seeking my own identity. My goal now is to get the other half of the title
Muhammad said hed like to meet the winner of the Marvin Johnson-Eddie Gregory World Boxing Association title fight, which will take place Monday in Knoxville, Tenn., to unite the title.
Muhammad said he realized Conteh was in trouble after a vicious right stunned the Englishman and then a left sent him to the canvas for the first time, 30 seconds into the fourth round,
Muhammad was relentless in his pursuit of Conteh, evidenced
by his unmerciful attdck against a defenseless challenger.
I saw his legs going very wobbly after the first knockdown, he said. I knew I had to pace myself and take my time and I would finally get him.
Muhammad, a former Philadelphia street fighter, was not surprised that Conteh kept getting to his feet. "That makes a good champion. But it proved I was a better champion.
He gave me a very exciting fight up to when 1 stopped him. But I was not surprised he kept going down, said Muhammad. I am a very strong puncher. I was physically and mentally together for this fight.
Conteh, who was floored twice in the 14th round in their first meeting, said he never really recovered after being knocked down the first time.
I didnt realize how many times I went down, but I knew it was more than once. Conteh said. I realized I was getting up, but I didnt realize how many times.
Mohammad, sensing Conteh was in serious trouble, went for the knockout. A right hand sent Ctonteh reeling to the canvas one minute into the round, but the Englishman rose to his feet, looking to his comer for help.
Conteh went down for the third time after Muhammad scored with a left hand, but rose to his feet at the count of eight and Meyran let the fight continue.
With about 45 seconds remaining in the round, a well-timed Muhammad combination sent Ck)nteh down for the fourth
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY AAORNING AAARCH 30,1980
time and the referee surprisingly let the fight continue.
Conteh hit the deck for the fifth and final time and Meyran finally stopped the bout at 2:27 of the round.
The fight was a rematch of Muhammads controversial 15-round unanimous decision over Conteh Aug. 18. also at Resorts International Hotel Casino.
The WBC ordered the rematch after it was found that Muhammads comer used an illegal adrenalin chloride solution mixed with ground tea leaves to stop the bleeding from a cut above his left eye. He sustained the injury from a Conteh butt in the fifth round.
Muhammads trainers, Adolph Ritacco and Nick Bel-fiore, subsequently were suspended by the WBC and the New Jersey Athletic Commission.
Baseball Talks
Federal Mediator Enters
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - A federal mediator will be on hand today when negotiations between representatives of major league baseball owners and players continue amid the growing possibility of a player strike.
The presence of a Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service representative was requested by the owners.
The Players Associations executive board plans to meet Tuesday in Dallas to determine if and when a strike will be called.
The owners and players cut short a scheduled three-day meeting in Scottsdale, Ariz., last Thursday. The latest talks, aimed at formulating a new four-year basic agreement, broke off on the second day and Fridays session was canceled.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, called the Arizona meetings a waste of time.
There was no bargaining Wednesday or today, said Miller on Thursday. Miller met for about two hours with Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners, on Wednesday and said it was Grebeys decision to recess the talks
until today.
Grebey said that along with requesting the mediator to participate in the negotiations, the owners reiterated their contention that the 1980 regular season should open April 9 as scheduled whether or not an agreement has been reached Miller said he had no objection to thas been
reach^
Miller said he had no objection to the mediation services participation, but questioned the timing of the owners request.
I think this may well be a kind of stalling mechanism on the part of the owners. he said.
Miller reasoned that the ow-ners may have asked for the mediator shortly before the players strike decision is due so that players might delay any action until they can take another look at the situation.
With nearly all Players Association members polled, only one player had voted against authorizing a strike on or after Tuesday. That player, Kansas Citys Jerry Terrell, said his vote was based on religious convictions.
The major issue to be resolved is an owners proposal to adjust the amount of compensation a team receives after losing a free agent.
The owners propose that a team signing a highly sought free agent be required to give up a player, rather than an amateur draft choice, in return. The free agents new team could protect only 15 of its players from that selection process.
Other major issues still unresolved include whether players should continue to be entitled to a piece of baseballs television revenues, and whether a players time in service or his per-f(MTnance should be considered more Important when an arbitrator rules on a salary dispute.
About 30 discussions have, been held up to
now.
The 25-year-old Muhammad. 25-3-1, started slowly Saturday. That was in contrast to their first fight, when the Philadelphia boxer tired after going ail out in the early rounds. This time, he scored with crisp combinations throu^ the first three rounds, but inflicted no damage on the 28-year-old Conteh. who weighed 175 pounds.
Muhammad, also a 175-pounder, was an easy winner of the early rounds as Conteh was content to assume a defensive posture and pick his spots to throw left jabs.
The fourth-round onslaught started when Muhammad landed punishing blows before Ck)n-teh went down the for the first time. Conteh. a former champion, was virtually defenseless after the second knockdown and he, too, appeared surprised that the fight was allowed to continue.
Muhammad eaiwd a light-heavyweight record $448,305, compared to Contehs $366,795. Muhammads take represented 55 percent of the purse. It is WBC custom that the champion get 75 percent, but because of the controversial nature of the first fight, that practice was abandoned.
By comparison, Marvin Johnson will earn $180,000 for defending his World Boxing Association light-heavyweight title Monday night against Eddie Gregory, who will earn $25,000.
Conteh, 33-4-1. held the WBC crown from 1974-77, defending it three times before he was stripped of the title when he refused to fight Miguel (Xiello of Argentina in a dispute over purses.
wards. They play good defense and they hit the ball well. We were fortunate to get by them.
Fairfield grabbed its first lead in the (^ning inning when Cedrick Warner slapped a one-out pitch into the pines in left field for a I-O margin.
The Pirates came right back with one in the bottom of the first. Butch Davjs kept his hitting streak alive, stretching it to 13 games with a freak triple. He hit a line shot right at right fielder Mark Watson. But just as the ball arrived, Watson ducked and by the time the ball was chased down, Davis was on third.
1 thought I had it right in my glove, Watson said later. But just as it got to me, it went right into the lights, and I lost it completely.
Davis then trotted home on a wild pitch to tie it at 1-1.
East Carolina moved ahead in the second with another single run. Rick Derechailo walked and moved up on a passed ball. John Hallow reached on a single to short left, moving Derechailo to third, and another hit to left, by Todd Hendley, brought Derechailo across for a 2-1 lead.
Fairfield struck back for two in the top of the third. Sean Brophy singled to right center and stole second. He was able to move to third when the ball skipped through at second. Fred Dana walked with one away, and with two outs, A1 Zappala tripled to deep center, driving in both runners. That made it 3-2.
East Carolina tied it once more in the bottom of the third. Raymie Styons reached on an infield single with two away, and an error allowed him to take second. He scored when Derechailo singled to right. The Pirates went on to load the bases before a foul fly ended the frame.
In the fifth, the East Carolina pushed ahead for good Styons provided the first run. a one-out homer, his fourth of the sea^n.
Then, with two away, Macon Moye doubled to center and Hallow singled to right. Hallow stole second and both scored on a hit bv Hendley. The Pirates then led. 6-3.
Hitting A Few
Jerry Pate of Pensacola, Fla., hits some golf balls on practice range before play was resumed in the
Heritage Golf Classic. At the end of the day Pate was tied for the lead with Doug Tewell at five-under par. Behind Pate is Peter Oosterhuis of England. (AP Laserphoto)
Teweff, Pofe Tied
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HILTON HEAD ISLAND, (AP) Doug Tewell. one of the last men on the course birdied two of his last three holes to complete a 5-under-par 66 and tie Jerry Pate for the second-round lead Saturday in the rain-delayed $300.000 Heritage Golf Gassic.
Tewell and Pate, who had a second-round 69, finished 36 holes with matching totals of 135, 7 shots under par on the water-logged Harbour Town Golf Links.
Tewell. a 30-year-old who has yet to win in five full years of PGA tour activity, got his share of the lead with a 18-20 foot birdie putt on the final hole well after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day.
It was a slam-dunk. Tewell said of the putt that put him in a tie for the top. Id left one short on the 17th and I wasnt going to do it on the 18th. The ball hit the back of the cup, jumped up in the air and then went in the hole.
The tournament schedule was set back one full day by heavy rains that dumped more than an inch of moisture on the low-lying layout, washed out Fridays play and left the course spotted by pools arel puddles of casual water
A double round of 36 holes is scheduled today weather permitting. More showers are forecast.
Any more rain and well be in trouble. said Hale Irwin. a two-time winner of this tournament and once again in contention for the title that annually grows in prestige and importance.
"The course is saturated. Some fairways are small lakes. More rain and the course will be under water."
The wet conditions, soft greens' that held shots well, and an absence of wind, produced some extremely low scoring. The best was by tour sophomore Scott Simpson, who came within 1 stroke of the course record with a 64.
He was tied at 137 with John Mahaffey and Leonard Thompson, each of whom had a 69.
Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller shot a 65. with a bogey on the 18th hole. He had one string of four consecutive birdies. and was tied at 138 with Irwin, who had a 67.
I was just trying to get myself into position for tonaor-row, said Irwin, the current U.S. Open champion. With 36 hdes tomorrow, that's a lot of golf to be played and a lot of
ground can be made up," Irwin said.
Tewell agreed.
It's nice to have the lead but 36 holes at Harbour Town is a long way to go, " said Tewell. who opened his round with a 40-foot birdie putt
Johnny Miller, who capped his comeback with a recent victory in Inverrary Classic, shot a 68 that could have been much better. He missed at least four putts of six feet or less. "I shot 64. but it turned out to be a 68." Miller said.
round s'on's Saturdav in the jaw,non Heritage Cla.sMc on the H.HM-vard. par 7t Hartxnir Town Cloll Ltnk-v jerrv Pate
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Gil Morgan Gary Koch Johnny Miller Mark Hayes Joe Inman Tom Kite George Archer Tom Watson Gary Player Moris Hatalskv C alvin Peete Gibbv Gilbert C'haries toody Eddie Pearce r>)n pooley Lon Hinkle Mike Reid Isao .Anki Bill Rogers John ('ook
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71-66 13
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72-68 140 71-69-140
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Success, Hawks Respect Brown
Scales Going Hardship
DALLAS (AP) - Louisiana State basketball standout DeWayne Scales said Saturday he has had his troubles and now is the right tinie" for him to seek to join the professional ranks.
Ive had my bad times and 1 dont want to go through them again, said Scales, who announced Saturday he is declaring himself a hardship case in order to qualify for the National Basketball Association draft.
Mavbe if 1 step up I'll find myself, said the trouble junior who led LSI in scoring last season. 1 can mature and not always have someone there telling me what to do Scales, who was all-Southeastem Conference two seasons ago had been expected to make the decision since the end of the 1978-79 season when he let himself be courted bv a professional scout However Scales voluntarily enrolled in summer school to keep his eligibility at LSU through last season Scales said he bore no ill feelings toward LSL Coach Dale Brown or anvone else at LSU.
1 wish him (Brown) and the team luck next vear, said Scales 1 dont regret going to LSU. I was reallv happv there even with mv ups and downs.
The announcement is irrevocable and makes Scales ineligible for any future collegiate play.
Owens In Critical Condition
TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) Former Olympic great Jesse Owens ^ fighting a battle against inoperable lung cancer took a turn for the worse and was in critical condition Saturdav his doctors said. f
Dr. Stephen Jones, head of the medical team that is treating s Owens at the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center, said "Mr. Owens has taken a turn for the worse. ?
"He IS now in critical condition and is quite weak There s evidence of lung infection. His general condition has deteriorated in the last 24 hours. t
Doctors had said Friday night that Owens appeared to be | "getting gradually worse. but the hospital had listed him in ^ stable condition until Saturday.
Owens. 65. was transferred to the Tucson hospital a week ago from a hospital in Phoenix. After a radiation treatment Wednesday. Owens resumed chemotherapy treatments Friday. His cancer has been diagnosed as inoperable. m
The disease was discovered last December at a hospital in Chicago. Owens then was hospitalized at the universitv hospital in January, before returning to his home in Paradise Valley, a suburb of Phoenix.
Yarborough Sitting On Pole
ATLANTA (,VP) - Hubie Brown, a demanding, dictatorial leader, may not be loved by all his players but the Atlanta Hawks coach has gained success and their respect en route to the National Basketball Association Central Division crown.
Critics of Browns no-star, machine-like system who abhor his sometimes rude treatment of players and his regime of calling the entire game are brushed aside by the 46-year-old coach.
"That doesn't bother me. 1 don t care what other people think, he said in an interview after the Hawks' clinched the division title in his fourth season in Atlanta.
"At no time do we ever lose sight of the fact that we are logical, constructive and fair. The fact that we play 10 guys equally proves that. No other team can say that.
"We give them an opportun-itv to display their talent. In return they have to give us max-lum concentration, intensity and their physical talent. If they do that, they wont hear about it. he said. "If they don t they have to face the consequences. Theyll be gone. Its as simple as that. 1 dont think that is any different than a major corporation or business.
"Our approach is to assume nothing and teach them everything. We give them our offensive and defensive philosophy and tell them we want it done our way. If they cant cut it, thev have to go. Its not a slap at a players individual talents. He may turn out to be a star with another club. What Im saying is, thats OK but you have to move on. Maybe their physical talents will fit in better somewhere else. said Brown.
The Hawks lead the NBA in defense. In addition, some of Browns non-stars have turned into All Stars. Guard Eddie Johnson and forward John Drew were first-team All Stars
on the East Division squad and forward Dan Roundfield also made the honor team.
1 really enjoy it here. said Roundfield. a free agent signed from the Indiana Pacers two seasons ago. "Were an unselfish team. The coach knows his business and keeps us under control. He works as hard as we do.
Johnson is another who respects Brown. "Hubie has gotten the maximum out of the talent 1 have, he said. "He
told me a lot of hard work and I could be a good player in this league. He instilled a lot of confidence in me.
Brown, who led the Kentucky Colonels to the American Basketball Association title in 1974-75, took over a last-place team and in his first season logged a 31-51 record with the Hawks.
That was his only losing season.
'The Hawks made the playoffs the next two seasons by improving to 41-41 in IW-TS and
earning Brown NBA Coach of the Year honors, and a year later by posting a 46-36 record.
When I came here four years ago, we were a well-kept secret, averaging 4,000 people with 600 season-ticket holders. Ted Turner purchased the team halfway through that season and that began a tremendous turnaround, said Brown.
This year we had 4,500 season-ticket htrfders and oyer 11,-000 in average attendance. I said three years ago we were
going to creep, crawl and walk.
We were looking for respect, credibility and consistency. The Hawks are now consistent. We now want to be division champions every year and have our names linked in the same sentence with the Bostons, the Los Angeleses, the Philadelphias, etc. The foundation is now sound.
Brown said the Hawks success lies in doing the tough things. Despite a shooting percentage of 46.9 percent, Atlanta
ranks 19th in the league in offense. averaging 105 points a game. However, the Hawks are No.l in defense, allowiing only 105 points.
How do you win by shooting poorly? Well, you do the tough things, said Brown answering his own question. You block shots, you create turnovers, be at the lop of the league in steals and get offensive rebounds,
Oregon Football Players Being Investigated By Two Agencies
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Allegations of theft, burglary and sexual offenses by University of Oregon football players are being investigated by the Lane County district attorneys office and Eugene police. District Attorney Pat Horton said Friday.
Horton said he expects to obtain the material Monday.
In a further outgrowth of the three-month-old university athletic scandal, Horton confirmed the two agencies were looking into possible misuse of state funds in a previously disclosed secret travel agency fund allegedly set up by one or more football coaches.
The district attorney gave no details of the newly disclosed allegations.
A preliminary attorney generals report issued Feb. 15 revealed the existence of a secret account at a local travel agency to which $3,206 worth of airline tickets were charged for football players and boosters.
The report also disclosed an estimated $10,000 worth of long distance telephone calls billed to the university by at least 11 athletes and other unknown parties.
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Veteran Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville. S.C., set a qualifying record Saturdav for Bristol International Speedway and won the pole position for Sundays $126.550 Southeastern 500 Grand National stock car race. |
Yarborough hit a fast lap of 111.688 mph in a Chevrolet over CnffknII Tonm
the .533-mile high-banked Bristol track, wiping out the old i IMUII VUIII
record of 111.668 set last year by Buddy Baker.
Last years National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing I point runner-up. Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn.. won the | outside pole in a Chevrolet with a qualifying speed of ill 280 ^ mph. w,
Chevrolet drivers also look the next three spots with Harry I lant of Taylorsville, N.C., third at 110.875 mph, and this year s
Wins Tourney
.NASCAR point leader and last seasons rookie of the year. Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., fourth in 110.779 mph.
Rounding out the top five was Bennv Parsons of Ellerbe. N.C.
Navratilova Beats King
i
CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Martina Navratilova turned aside a match point and came back to defeat Billie Jean King 4-6, 7-6, 6-0 in the opening match of a $200,000, four-woman tennis event here Saturday.
The tournament is being held at the Rancho La Costa resort in this coastal San Diego County community.
Tracy Austin and Evonne Goolagong were matched in the second half of the opening day doubleheader. The winners plav Sunday for a $100,000 first prize.
The King-Navratilova contest turned on a match point at 5-4 in the second set. which got away from King after Navratilova received a favorable bounce on a ball that hit the top of the net. King reacted in time to lift the ball back, but Navratilova was there to put away the point.
With immediate defeat averted, Navratilova broke King s serve to set the second set at 55, then won a tie-breaker. 7-4
Bear* Bryant In Hospital
CULLOWHEE - East Carolinas softball team defeated Western Carolina 5-2 in the championship game to win the Western Carolina Invitational Softball Tournament Saturday afternoon.
The Pirates, now 8-1, broke open the title game when Cynthia Sheperd sparked a four-run fourth with a double, driving in two runners.
Earlier in the double elimination tournament ECU defeated Morehead State, 54), and NCSU, 2-1. before losing its first game of the season to Western Carolina 1-0.
In the NCSU game, ECUs Mitzi Davis stroked a double to score the winning run. Earlier, Sheperd had knocked in the Pirates first run with a triple.
In reaching the finals. Western Carolina defeated lost to Campbell, 12-11, before defeating Morehead State. 10-1, Campbell, 3-1, and NCSU. 12-0.
In other scores, NCSU defeated Campbell, 12-5.
Horton declined to estimate how long the investigation might take. He said that will depend in part upon a review of investigative work already performed by the state attorney generals office and the university's internal investigator, law professor Peter Swan.
Horton acknowledged the existence of the investigation when asked to comment on a report obtained by the Eugene Register-Guard. That report said the Oregon attorney generals office, which earlier conducted a preliminary investigation at the request of university President William Boyd, was referring its findings to Hortons office.
Beamon 2nd, ECU 10th In College Golf
The controversy began last December with the disclosure that four football players had received bogus academic credits.
The entry of the district attorneys office and the city police department into the controversy reflects a more coordinated effort among law enforcement agencies which had been investigating various aspects of the scandal independently, the Register-Guard said.
At the same time, the scope of investigation has broadened beyond bogus credits and forged transcripts, and now includes allegations of criminal activity on the part of football players, the newspaper said.
Horton said several weeks ago representatives of various agencies investigating the scandal, including the FBI, the Oregon attorney generals office and Eugene police, met to discuss what up to then had been separate investigations. They concluded, Horton said, that it would be beneficial to all parties to share and disseminate the investigatory information. This included obtaining clear
ance from the U.S. Department of Justice to share a large file of FBI reports with the local agencies, Horton said.
Horton said the agencies also were seeking the universitys internal investigation report prepared by Swan, and he is prepared to issue a grand jury sut^na for that information if necessary.
Information contained in Swans report prompted Boyd to announce on Feb. 14 that he was reprimanding head football Coach Rich Brooks, four of his assistant coaches and swim
ming Coach Rich Schleicher. The university president said he was fining them a total of more than $9,000 for misconduct in connection with the academic credit scandal.
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Riley Bid Falls Short
2nd annual
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. East Carolinas Kathy Riley failed in her bid to become a member of the United States Olympic womens basketball team.
Riley was one of those cut in the final trials for the squad, when the field was reduced from 25 to 12 and three alternates Friday.
After having survived cuts from a field of over 150 players from across the country, Riley was one of seven chosen to join 18 invited players to try out for the squad.
In the final tryouts, she was switched to the point guard position, where she had to go head-on-head with Old Dominions Nancy Liberman, winner of the Wade Trophy, as the outstanding woman basketball player in the country for the past two years.
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JACKSONVILLE, N.C. -East Carolinas Carl Beamon fired a second-round 70 Saturday to move into second in the Camp Lejeune Intercollegiate Golf Tournament held at the Paradise Point Golf Course.
East Carolina is lOth out of 18 teams with a two-day score of 603. Maryland leads with a 585, while Wake Forest and Virginia are tied for second at 588.
Beamons two-day total of 143 trails leader Cole King of Virginia by three strokes. King had rounds of 66 and 74.
Other ECU results include Jerry Lee and Mike Moye at 152 and Joey Hines at 154.
The final round is set for today.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Alabama head Coach Paui Bear Bryant spent a "restful night at West Alabama | General Hospital Friday night where he was admitted for -observation and treatment of pulmonary congestion i
Team physician Dr. Bill deShazo saiii Saturdav that Brvant ^ was responding to medication and improving. H( said Bryant i probably will be hospitalized through the middle of the week f Alabama assistant coach Ken Donahue took over spring | i drills Saturday in the absence of Bryant and wasn I overly ? I impressed with the Crimson Tides practice. |
I don t think we did verv well in our drills Donahue said f following this morning s workout ^
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Holmes Faces Jones Monday In 6fh Title Defense
LAS VEGAS. Nev. lAP) -Larry Holmes, who said he would be a fighting champion, will make his sixth defense of the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship in 16 months \vhen he meets Leroy Jon^ Monday night at Caesars Palace.
The scheduled 15-round bout between the two unbeaten fighters will cap a nationally televised program of foiir championship bouts that includes John Tates first World Boxing Association heavyweight title defense against Mike Weaver in Tates hometown of Knoxville. Tenn.
Also on the show that will be televised by ABC from 8 p.m. to midnight EST, will be Marvin Johnsons WBA title defense against Eddie Grego*!^ at Knoxville and Sugar Ray Leonards WBC welterweight title defense against Dave Boy Green at Landover, Md,
Holmes and Tate could meet in the fall to settle who is the undisputed heavy-weight champion but there are several objections to the fight. Promotor Bob Arum is trying to make a Tate-Muhammad Ali fight for June or July and Holmes is talking about fighting Leon Spinks or Scott LeDoux or both
within the next foir months^
But the biggest obstacle^ for both champions could be the men they are fighting Monday night. The 6-fAot-5, 250-pound-plus Jones has outpointed Weaver over 12 rouncte, has never been off his feet and has a 24-0-1 record. Weaver had Holmes in trouble before being stopped in the 12th round last June 22 and looked good in recently outpointing LeDoux.
Fighting Ali would be a pleasure, but Ive always been taught to fight one man at a time, Tate said by telephone from Knoxville,
I saw Weaver. Hes a good
counter-puncher Hes got a good left jab, I think hell be a very hard man for me to defense in my first title defense. Holmes thinks Weavers best chance is to get off winging against Tate, who seems to be a slow starter. If Weaver starts slow, he doesnt have a chance, said Holmes.
As for Holmes-Jones, Tate said, The records say, Holmes will win. I dont think Holmes would take a fight he can lose But Holmes has trouble with a man who can box.
Despite his size, boxing not power punching is Jones' forte. But 12 of his victories have
been by knockouts, although the opponents were not top caliber, and Jones said. I can always punch hard enough to hurt my opponent and make him respect me.
I predict the fight wont go five rounds. I feel very confident. said Holmes, who has scored knockouts in his first five defenses. The record for consecutive knockouts in heavyweight title defenses is seven, by Joe Louis.
If he runs. Ill catch him. said the 30-year-old Holmes. My plan is to get right at Leroy and make him fight. Holmes, who won the title
from Ken Norton on a split decision June 9, 1978. has a 33-0 record. He has scored 24 knockouts.
But Jones, also 30, never has been knocked down.
Tate goes into his first WBA title defense with a 2(H) record, with 16 knockouts. He won the title on a unanimous 15-round decision against South African Gerrie Coetzee in Pretoria, South Africa, last Oct. 20. The title had become vacant by Alis retirement.
Since losing to Holmes, Weaver has scored a four-round knockout over Harry Terrell and a unanimous 12-round deci
sion over LeDoux last Nov. 24. round by then WBC champion.
Leonard will be making his Carlos Palomino June 14. 1977
first title defense and could end in London,
up losing even if he wins. The is talking of stripping him of title recognition if he doesnt sign for a defense against top-ranked Roberto Duran.
Leonard, who is 264) with 17 knockouts, won the title when he stopped Wilfred Benitez with six seconds left in the 15th round last .Nov 30 Leonard was ahead on the scorecards of all three judges at the time Green will be making his second title bid. The Englishman was knocked out in the llth
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ElC Track Coaches Not Optimistic
By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
Farmville Central track coach Gene Brewer believes he knows the key to the Jaguars improving this season on their seventh place finish of a year ago.
Says Brewer: Were a young team. Most of the people we have are freshman and sophomores this season. How far we go is going to depend on how they mature over the season.
We dont have a lot of depth and so well be relying on them alot
The Jaguars return seven starters from last years squad.
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forcing Brewer to rely heavily on his as of now inexperienced runners and jumpers.
One returnee Brewer will especially be counting on is Tim-mie Williams. Williams returns to defend his conference championship in the pole vault, which he won last season with a jump of 12.
Returning also for the Jaguars this season are Kris Bell (long jump and relays), Johnnie Grimsley (shot and discus), Roger Joyner (pole vaulte and low hurdles). Chris Starkey (two- mile), Charles Sutton (pole vault), Chris Sutton (hurdles and relays).
Newcomers this year include Wesley Carmon (sprints), Rusty Cottom (pole vault), Robert Deans (shot and discus), Andrew Edwards (high jump, triple jump and hurdles). Greg Henry (relays and triple jump), Renard Joyner (two-mile), Ronnie Locust (shot and discus), David Newton (880), Michael Owens (440 and relays), Sam Sumrell (mile), Morris Wilkes (shot and discus) and Alfred Williams (shot and 440).
Im real pleased with what theyve done so far, Brewer said of his first-year performers. I think weve got some good people, but theyre just real young and inexperienced.
We should be all right, though, if they come along throughout the season.
Ayden-GriftiMJ
Ayden-Grifton track coach Leonard Rowe is troubled! Not only does his track team lack depth this season but the (Chargers also seem to lack the interest he feels is needed to build a winning program.
We dont have the depth we need. That kills our sprinters, Rowe said. But some of the kids dont want to practice this year. I tell them to workout and they feel like they dont have to.
I just dont think theres a serious attiude at this school for track. Part of the problem is that theres no track. But also theres a losing tradition here.
The Chargers are not. however, without a few promising athletes. Leading the way, according to Rowe, are Vance Barfield, Shelton Cannon and James Worthington, all returning from last year.
Barfield will compete in the long jump and high jump while Cannon will be in the long jump and triple jump.
Worthington will run in the 800 and the mile.
Among other returnees are Mark Anderson and Derrick Rogers (shot and discus), Calvin Ellison (100 and 200) and Mark Jones (800 and mile).
Newcomers include Matthew McCotter (shot and 400), Timmy Edwards and Timmy Roberts (100 and 200 ), Reginald Simmons (400), Perry Ellis (800) and Glen Alphin (two-mile).
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D.H. Conleys track team finished last year with a 34-9 record, good enough for second in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
This season coach Chuck Dunn is not predicting anything close to a similar finish.
We just dont have the quality depth to contend for the championship, Dunn said. "We have a few good individuals, but when it gets to the championship meet well just be out of it because of our lack of depth.
I think well be O.K. during the regular season. Well do better then because we can spread ourself thin and get some points where we can.
Among those Dunn is hoping can provide points for the Vikings are Curtis Spencer, back for his fourth season. Spencer, the defending conference champion in the 100 with a time of 9.9, will Vikings are Curtis Spencer, the conference champ in the 100 with a time of 9.9.
Spencer, back for his fourth season, will also compete in the long jump, high jump and the 440 and relay.
Kevin Ivey also returns in the shot and discuss, as does Earl Paige. Last week Ivey set a school record in the discus, throwing it 12552.
Other Vikings include Jeff Adams (long jump and 2201, Lawrence Green (triple jump and 220), Melvin Baker (triple jump and high and low hurdles). Jeff Gould (pole vault), (Thris McDaniel (pole vault and 440), Bobby Carmon (high and low hurdles), James Chapman (100 and 220), Jesse Carmon (low hurdles), Mark Vixon and Michael Joyner (mile and 880) and Carlton Best (two-mile).
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Rampant Homers Blast Demons, 16-1
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Kenny Barnes helped his own pitching effort by hitting two home runa and_driving in five runs, while Mike Campbell cracked out a grand-slam homer as the Rpse High Rampants pastt>d Wilson Fike, 16-1. here Friday.
The victory was the second in Division I play for the Rampants. as they climbed to 4-1 overall Fike fell to 3-4 overall and 1-1 in league play.
Despite a light rain that fell throughout the game, the Rampants played perfect ball in the field, not committing an error. They took advantage of five Fike mi.scues, however, and ad-' ded 12 hits to that on the way to the win.
Barnes, who went the lirst six innings, before allowing Scott Galloway to get in some pitching time in the seventh, scattered SIX hits, one of them a homer that accounted for the
lone Golden Demon run i think we played quite well today." Coach Ronald Vincent said. We hit the ball extremely well and we played fine defense 1 don't have anything to complain about in this one It was one of those things where everything goes right for you. Even when we put in the substitutes we were able to have a big inning.
It opened as if it would be a close game. Both teams went down in order until the bottom of the second, when Rose finally broke the ice.
That came when Barnes cracked his first home run. a solo shot to left with one away. Rose went on to put two men in scoring position on an error, a , walk and two stolen bases.
Fike came right back and tied it up in the top of the third. That, too, came on a homer, as catcher Randy Ward lined one out in left field, knotting it at 1-1. Fike, having shaken
Barnes, went on to put two on, before a pop-up. and a man caught stealing ended it,
Fike had a few other scoring opportunities the rest of the way, but was held off the board.
Rose regained the lead with three runs in the bottom of the third. With one down, Mark Douglas singled and moved up when the ball was bobbled in the outfield. W'ith two away, Roger Williams walked, Barnes followed with a single, driving in Douglas for a 2-1 lead. Emmett W'alsh singled to left, scoring Williams, and a hit by Campbell brought in courtesy runner Mitchell Brann with the final run of the frame.
away, nearly got caught on Williams infield grounder. Douglas then stole third and Williams advanced on a passed ball. Barnes ended the suspense, however, slapping a three-run homer to left for the 8-1 lead.
Walsh followed that up with a bunt right back at the pitcher, ending the inning.
"That was done on my orders, Vincent later said. "It was raining a little harder, and
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1 wanted to get out of this Inning and get the top of the fifth over with so it would be an official game. I think Emmett deserves some praise for'giving himself up like that.
In the sixth, the Rampants sent 12 men to the plate, six of them non-starters, but still scored eight more runs.
Todd Galloway led off with a walk and Will Barrett singled.
Chris Jones walked, loading the bases for Barnes. But before he got a chance to try for a grand-slam, relief pitcher Jeff Howell dropped the return throw from the catcher and was slow In going after the ball. GaUoway used his sluggishness to scamper home.
Barnes was then hit by a pitch, reloading the bases. Brann reached (i an infield hit.
scoring Barrett. Campbell then stepped in and unloaded a grand-slam homCr.
Rose wasnt through, however, scoring twice more. Jeff Wilson reached when his third strike got by the catcher and the throw down was er-rored. Shank reached on another error. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and a passed ball scored Wilson. Shank came
home on a fielder's choice by Barrett.
Barnes led the R(e hitting with three, while Douglas, and Campbell each had two. Ricky Matthews had two hits to lead Fike.
The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on Tuesday for their first test against the team many pick to win the league title.
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The Rampants came right back with four more in the fourth to up their lead to 8-1. With one down. Mark Shank singled and stole second, scoring when Douglas got bis second hit of the day. Douglas then stole second, and, with two
3 II I I 12 11
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E - Klouers, Price. Howell. Vkinbome. Black bum. U)B - Fike 5, Rose 6 2B - .McMill^ HR Barnes 2. Ward, Campbell. SB - BraiHill, Shank. Douglas 2. Barrett. Jones. S - Cuddinglon.
Bullets Take 30th Straight
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Bullets Win To Keep Playoffs Hopes Alive
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By The Associated Press
It's nerv'ous time for Dick Motta.
"Tonight was like the sixth game of the playoffs, when you're trailing 3-2," said Baltimore Coach Dick Motta after a I(X)-80 victory over the Atlanta Hawks Friday night. "Now it's on to the seventh game do or die"
Actually. Friday night's victory kept the Bullets' hopes alive for a berth in the National Basketball .Association playoffs, which start next week.
"It's all very simple now," said .Motta, "A win in New Jersey puts us in the playoffs, a loss puts us out."
If the Bullets beat the Nets Sunday in New Jersey, they will lie New 'lork and earn a playoff berth because of a better record against Eastern Conference opponents.
.Meanwhile, Houston nailed down a playoff spot for the fourth time in six years by beating Detroit 128-112 Friday night
Elsewhere, Boston clinched the Atlantic Division with a 130-122 triumph over Cleveland. Indiana tripped San .Antonio 127-122, New Jersey whipped Philadelphia 99-92, Kansas City edged Milwaukee 116-114, Seattle defeated Golden State 108-82. Los .Angeles walloped San Diego 126-88 and Phoenix stopped Portland 114-110.
Elvin Hayes scored 29 points, grabbed 16 retjounds and blocked eight shots to pace Washington's conquest of Atlanta. Kevin Grevey. who scored 24 points, made three three-point baskets in the first quarter to give the Bullets a lead they never lost as they beat the Hawks for the third straight time at the Capital Centre
Rockets 128, Bullets 112
Moses .Malone scored 28 points, Rudy Tomjanovich collected 24 and Calvin Murphy
led a game-breaking burst in the fourth period to help Houston beat Detroit. The victory marked a personal triumph for Houston Coach Del Harris, who directed the Rockets into the playoffs in his first year as head coach.
The Pacers took command with an eighl-point burst in the final quarter to take a 103-94 lead with 9.05 remaining.
Roanoke Game Is Suspended
Celtics 130, Cavaliers 122
Larry Bird scored 33 points and Rick Robey added 25 as Boston beat Cleveland. The victory in.sured the Celtics of the best record in the league (61-20) and gave them a first-round bye in the playoffs. Boston survived a fourth-quarter scare by the Cavs to earn the victory, Pacers 127, Spurs 122 Billy Knight scored 23 points and Dudley Bradkey had 22 to lead Indiana past San .Antonio.
Nets 99, 76ers 92 Mike Newlin scored 21 points, including four free throws in the final minute, to lead New Jersey past Philadelphia. Before the game was over, the 76ers learned that they had been eliminated from the Atlantic Division race with Boston's victory.
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke and Edenton battled to a 10-10 tie through five innings before the game was finally halted by rain Friday.
The contest will be completed from that point when the two meet for their other game at Edenton, on April 29,
JAMESVILLE Defending state 1-A champ Jamesville won its 30th straight game over the past two years, downing Pantego. 15-0, Friday.
The five-inning game featured a one-hitter combination by Rex Bell and Greg Sullivan, who worked the final two innings. Bell gave up the lone hit by David McLawhom in the first inning,
Jamesville grabbed the lead in the first when Alan Frazier tripled and scored on Clarence Thomas home run.
In the second, Jamesville added five more runs. Jef/ Perry doubled and scored on a two-bagger by Bell. Frazier reached on an error and Thomas tripled in both runners, and was then thrown out at the plate trying to stretch it into a homer, Trent Ange tripled and scored off Keith Modlins triple. Carl Ange then singled in Modlin with the fifth run.
Jamesville added two more in the third and six in the fourth, including a solo homer by Trent Ange.
Frazier, Thomas, both of the Anges, Modlin and Perry each had two hits to lead the Bullets.
Now 5-0 on the year, Jamesville travels to Aurora on Tuesday.
Paniego 000 00- 0 1
JamesvUie 2S2 6x-lS 14 1
Jones, McLawhom (41 and Mason; Bell, Sullivan (41 and Waters. DiNardo (41.
Knights Capture First Victory
ROCKY MOUNT - Green-ville Christian opened the 1980 baseball season with a 10-5 victory over Falls Road Friday.
Richard Smith hurled the victory, striking out 13 batters and allowing only two hits.
Further details were not available.
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Kings 116, Bucks 114 Sam Lacey hit two free throws with 42 seconds remaining to snap an 111-111 tie. then added a rebound basket with 10 seconds left to lift Kansas City over Milwaukee.
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Rams Slip Past Conley By 3-2
TT* DaiJy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, March 30,
1980-B-5
By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Greene Central coach Jimbo Fulghum was pleas^ Unlikely enough, so too was D.H. Conley coach Walter Qaybrook, who had just watched his Vikings drop a 3-2 decision to the league-leading Rams,
"This was a good game for us, Gaybrook said. Were getting to learn we can play with the good guys. Our young guys played well. I think theyre finally finding out they can play a team like Greene Central and win.
But not on this day.
Leading 2-1 going into the
Gymnastics Camp Is Set
East Carolina University will hold its annual summer gymnastics camp from July 6-11, Pirate coach Jon Rose has announced.
The camp, formerly under NGI supervision, will be under full supervision of Rose this year. It is for boys and girls, ages 6-17, although children must be eight and over to stay in dormitories.
Three different plans are available for the youths. The full plan, which includes full room and board and all activities is $120 for the weeldong session. Plan two, which is for day-students but includes lunct is $85. Day-students, without lunch, is $75.
In addition, there will be a tot program, for ages 3-5. for $50.
Full Olympic equipment will be available, with at least two of each apparatus available.
Groups of 10 or more receive a 10 per cent discount, and applications are available from Rose, in care of East Carolina University, Minges Coliseum^ Greenville, N.C. 27834. Rose may also be contacted by phone at 757-6583. or 7564)666.
sixth inning and the rain, which poured down througlKHit the game, becoming heavier, the Rams were looking for an insurance run. They got it.
With one out Chip Hardy ripped a single into left, moved to second when Jeff Scott walked, and scored on an error by Conley shortstop Mutt Dixon, who misplayed a grounder by Greg Holmes.
"Conley always gives us a tough time, Fulghum said. And in a game like this we wanted to just go at it one run at a time. We wanted that extra run.
And needed it, because the Vikings made it close with a run in the seventh.
bases poorly and didnt hit the ball like we have, though.
But Conley is a much improved ballclub, 'They played tough and werent ever out of it. Im just glad to get away with the win,
For awhile it looked like neither team would score, as Johnson and his Viking counterpart, sophomore Doug McRoy, kept the batters off the bases.
The Rams, who have won the ECC baseball title the past two seasons, finally scored in the fourth thanks to three errors by the Vikings.
Donald Shaw led off the inning with a single. The Vikings then made three straight errors - two by third baseman Jeff Cox and the third by Dixon -but it was a pass^ ball by Spencer that allowed Shaw to
score.
Jeff Scott then sent a single up the middle, scoring Jabo F^ghum, w'ho had gotten on via one of the Vikings errors.
D.H. Conley, hitless against Johnson for the first four innings, narrowed the margin to 2-1 with a run in the fifth.
Spencer led off with a walk and scored two outs later on a single by Dixon Page, making
the score 2-1 ^ing into the last two innings.
Our young guys did all right today, Gaybrook said. The older guys who normally we count on didnt have good games, but they've already proved themselves.
I think today the young guys proved themselves.
THE DAVE ODOM PIDATE BASKETBAllCAMP
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After striking out the side in the sixth, Greene Centrals Ken Johnson opened the severith with his eighth strikeout of the game.
But when Carl Arnold tripled Johnson was gone. Arnold scored on a ground out by Curtis Spencer, but reliever Kevin Korpi ended it getting Dixon Page to ground out.
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Jay Whalen, a member of the 1976 U.S. Olympic team, and presently the coach at N.C. State, will also be on the camp staff.
The win ups the Rams record to 4-0 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 6-2 overall. The Vikings fall to 3-2 overall and 3-2 in the league.
I thought Ken did a real good job today, Fulghum said of his pitcher. We ran the
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Despite skeptical reviews from the athletic directors of three major North Carolina universities, state legislators say they are still enthusiastic about a proposed indoor sports arena.
Athletic directors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State and Wake Forest told a legislative study commission on the sports arena that the cost of maintaining and operating the proposed facility would be enormous.
The interest is here, said Frank Weedon, assistant athletic director at N.C. State. But
Girls' Softball Roundup
Edenton 14, Roanoke 12
ROBERSONVILLE - Edenton High School scored seven runs in the top of the seventh to slip past Roanoke, 14-12, in softball Friday.
Edenton had taken a 4-0 lead in the first inning, helped along by a three-run homer by Norman, but Roanoke struggled back and finally moved ahead. 12-7, in the bottom of the sixth.
Then, in the seventh, Norman again sparked the Lady Aces, hitting a second three-run homer.
Norman gathered in four hits during the afternoon, while Goodwin and Babb each had two.
Roanoke was led by Evelyn Martin and Juliet Barnhill, each with three, while. Eilane Biggs had two. All three provided solo homers in the second inning for the Squaws.
The loss dropped Roanoke to 0-2 on the year. They travel to Ahoskieon Tuesday.
EaM wo 300 7-14 13
After spotting the Pant-HERS a run in the top of the first, the Lady Chargers came back with four in their half of the frame, added six in the second, then exploded for 15 in the third.
Irene Lewis had a two-run homer in the first and a three-run blast in the third, while Edna Braxton hit a solo shot in the third, and Linda Brown homered with two on In the fourth.
Lewis, Marie Lewis and Braxton each had four hits for Ayden-Grifton. while Sandy Fulford added two. No one had more than one for North Pitt.
The Pant-HERS, now M, travel to Farmville Central on Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton, 2-0, plays host to North Lenoir.
NortbPItt 100 - 1 3
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WP-Evelyn Artis
Greene C. 8,
HOLLYWOOD - Greene Centrals Lady Rams remained unbeaten through six games, including four in the Eastern Carolina Conference, with an 8-5 victory over D.H. Conley Friday.
FikelS, Rose 9
Greene Central scored single runs in the first, third and sixth, then added two in the fifth and three in the seventh. Conley got two in the second and three in the third, including a two-run shot by Tammy Streeter.
Melody Ham led Greene Central with three hits, while Sherry Suggs had two. No one had more than one hit for Conley.
Wilson Fike outscored Rose High School, 15-9, in a girls softball game Friday.
Fike scored first, ^tting a run in the opening inning, but Rose tied it up in the second.
Fike then went ahead for good in the third with four runs, including a three-run homer by Morris. The Demonettes added six in the fourth, three in the sixth and one in the seventh.
Conley 5
The Valkyries, now 3-2, all in league play, play host to North Lenoir on 'Thureday. Greene Central travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday.
Greene central 101 021 3-0 11
Conley 023 000 0-5 6
WP-Cindy Meackws
Rose countered with three in the third and five in the sixth, but fell short.
Morris led the Fike hitting with three, while Sheila Roberson had two for Rose.
Now 0-3, the Rampettes travel to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.
Fike 104 603 1-15 10
Rose 013 006 0- 9 9
WP-Frances Barnes.
Roanoke
WP-Babb
030 306 0-12 12
Falls Road 10, G. Christian?
ROCKY MOUNT - Greenville Christian Academy opened the 1980 softball season Friday, bowing to Falls Road Academy, 10-7.
Fielding errors caused the Lady Knights most of their problems. Other details were not available.
Roanoke Rapids 11, Williamston 1
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Hosting Roanoke Rapids romped to an 11-1 softball victory over Williamston Friday.
The loss left the Tigerettes with a 1-1 Northeastern Conference record, while the Yellow Jackets climbed to 2-0.
Theresa Duffy and Regina Rodgerson led Williamston with two hits each, while T. Merritt had three, including a triple to pace Roanoke Rapids. P. Andrews, S. Finch and C. Bissette also added two each for Roanoke Rapids, with Bissette having two triples.
Williamston plays host to Washington on Tuesday. Wllliunston 010 000 0- 1 7
Roanoke Rap Ott 202 x-U 9
WP-T Grav
Ayden-Grifton 33, North Pitt 1
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton unloaded on North Pitt Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game, pounding its way to a 33-1 victory.
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whether the interest and the support for funding is there, sir, I am doubtful.
I look at it with a little skepticism, he said. I dont see how you can support a stadium like that with three or four games a year,
Various proposals for a major area for sporting events have been studied by members of the joint House and Senate study commission since 1975. No final recommendation has yet been made.
Proposals for the sports arena have been complicated by UNCs plans to construct a new' 23,000-seat basketball stadium on the Chapel Hill campus.
basis but that its top priority was to build and use its own coliseum.
Weedon and Wake Forests Gene Hooks also said they saw no way to build and maintain such a facility without state assistance. And, said Hooks. I dont see it as a very good way for North Carolina to spend its money right now,
Although the commission has taken no vote, Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Spring Hope, who heads the commission with Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Roanoke Rapids, defended the concept of a state arena. He saying it could be financed with self-retiring bonds and be useful for ACC
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0 JULY 20-25,1980
^ EAST CAROLINA
T UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
J DAVEPOOM, DIRECTOR
-HEAD BASKETBALL COACH ECU
boys OVERNIGHT
OR DAY CAMP 0 AGES 8-18 '
0Camp Will Consist Of:
0 ECU Players
NBA Players 9 ACC Players 0 ECU Staff
I^OutststMJingAres High
Write: Ecu BaskeltMlI Office, a Minges Coliseum, QreemUle. V 0 N.C. 27S34, Phone 757-6472. 0
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UNC Athletic Director Bill tournaments and major games Cobey, who is a Republican of ACC schools, candidate for lieutenant gover- -We probably cant find it nor, said the school would use a feasible if those of you who are state stadium on a limited here dont want to cooperate.
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North Pitt Eases By Ay den-Grift on
ByLARRYSULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton baseball coach Allen Wilson predicted the future of his squads Eastern Carolina Conference game played against the North Pitt Panthers here Friday afternoon.
Now he wishes it never came true.
A wild pitch or an error caused by the rainy conditions will win this game, Wilson said from his Chargers dugout during third inning action.
In the sixth frame, with the score knotted at 4-4, Charger
GRANDMA KNOWS TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Bob Stevenson, crack rebounder and scorer of the Tulsa University basketball squad, got an early lesson in hanging tough "WTien I was 10 and playing softball on a family picnic, my grandmother hit a wicked line drive that caught me right in the stomach, he said. "She ran to first and then came over to see how 1 was. She told me: Bob, you have to learn to cry later, if youre going to succeed in sports
third baseman Joe Kennedy lost the handle of a wet baseball on a routine grounder, allowing North Pitt to score what turned out to be the winning run. The Panthers added a second run in the sixth on a passed ball, giving the visitors a soggy, 6-4 diamond win.
"I knew it would happen, Wilson said after the loss. 'Tm just sorry it wasnt us that got the break. But like 1 said, were a' young team this year, and were going to make mistakes. We played good ball today, and (Tyrone) Gays pitching kept us in the game. he added.
Playing on the same field where just three days earlier the Chargers had been humiliated by D.H. Conley, 21-3, Ayden-Grifton was determined to get off to a good start. North Pitt disagreed. The Panthers struck for two first frame runs off Charger ace Gay, both scores coming after two outs. William Beachum gathered a walk, stole second base and moved to third on a throwing error. Designated hitter Ronnie House then rolled a single by Ayden-Griftons first and second basemen, allowing Beachum to score. House
North Carolinas midwinter results are in and the duck population is down, way down in some cases.
The heaviest drops this season were among Scaups, Ruddies and Mallards.
Last year there were 105,900 Scaup counted. This year there were only 18,700. Last year there were 36,100 Mallards counted. This year there were 10,700. Also last year, among Ruddies the drop was from 95,900 to 61,900.
One man who has a theory about what happened to North Carolinas birds this season is Steve pricks. Refuge Manager at Lake Mattamuskeet.
Says Fricks: We got our normal amount of early birds. They came. But when they left, the late birds didnt come down. The winters in New England and the mid-Atlantic states wasnt that bad, so the birds stayed up there
Meanwhile, the early birds left, leaving North Carolina hunters nearly empty-handed.
Id guess and this is purely a guess that the kill was down some 30 to 60 percent, Fricks said.
Even with the later cold weather Fricks said the late birds would not migrate south.
Once theyre up there, particularly when they pair off, they wont come down. Theyre thinking of going back north for the summer, Fricks said.
The numbers for other bird populations include: Black Duck (-54% from 18,800 to 8,500), Pintail (-34%, from 33,200 to 21,800) and Snow Geese (-53%, from 34,900 to 16,300).
Among those with increased populations were Wigeon (75%, from 4,900 to 9,600) and Can-vasback (20 %, from50,700 to61,000).
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swiped second and Bob Hemm-ingway brought him home with a single.
Both teams went down in order in the second frame and Gay checked the Panthers in the top of the third before the Chargers broke loose for four third inning tallies.
Chris Strickland began the frame by reaching on an error. Art Rouse and Bernard Ric-ciarelli followed with back-to back bunt singles, loading the bases for clean-up batter Clayton McLawhorn. The power centerfielder responded with a two-run single, plating both Strickland and Rouse. Gay then bunted, putting men on first and second, before Billy Holland stroked a run- producing single, bringing home Ric-ciarelli Gay was caught trying to swipe second and Holiand was tagged out at third, before Brandt Allens grounder was errored, scoring McLawhorn.
North Pitt retaliated by tying the score in the top of the fourth with a pair of scores. House led off with his second hit of the game, went to second an Hem-
in^ays walk and moved to third on a passed ball. After on out, Gregory Briley singled to right field, bringing home both House and Hemingway.
With the help of the ever- present rain, the teams remained deadlocked until the sixth. Hemin^ay led off the Panther sixth with a single and moved to
second on a sacntice bunt. He was advanced to third on Brileys fielders choice. With two outs, Robert Bunn stq)ped to the plate. His two-bouncer to third was fielded cleanly by freshman Kennedy, but the throw was off target, allowing Hemingway to sprint home with the game-winner. Bunn
went to second on the error and took third on a passed ball before scoring on Gays wild pitch for the games final run.
Southpaw Melvin Howard grabbed the mound victory, going the distance while allowing four earned runs on nine Charger hits. He walked three and fanned two in the seven inn
ings. Gay suffered his first defeat of the young baseball campaign, falling to 2-1 while giving up the six runs on seven singles, walking three and striking out eight.
A-Gs Rouse led all batters in
the contest with three safties while teammate Holland garnered two singles in three at-bats. House and Hemingway each pounded out a couple of Panther shots to pace the winners.
Greene Central Takes Dual Loop Track Win
COMn\RE
THE QUALITY AND PEFORMANCE FEATURES OF A SNAPPER. MOWS. BAGS. VACUUMS. MULCHES. SHREDS.
DEEP RUN Greene Central of the Eastern Carolina Conference captured the championship in the annual Dual Conference Track Meet, between teams from the ECC and the East Central Conference.
Daniels taking first, and the two-mile, where J. Holmes took first.
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Pitching
HouardiWi
The Rams finished the ten-team meet with 109 points, while Clinton and Pender tied with 76 for second place. South Lenoir finished fourth with 61, followed by North Lenoir, 47; James Kenan, 43; Conley, 38; Wallace-Rose Hill 36; East Duplin. 28; and Lakewood, 14.
Clintons Stanley King was the top winner in the event, taking three events, the 100, the 22C and the 180-yard low hurdles. Greene Centrals Melvin Bynum won both the long and triple jumps to be the meets only other multiple winner.
Greene Central also won the 120-yard high hurdles, with C.
Conley won two events, with Jeff CJould taking the pole vault and Stoney Speller winning the mile.
Summary;
Shot put: Ratley iC) 45-6: Rowe iGCi 44-1: Smith iPi 44-fl: Bennett (JKi 43-6'a: Johnson 10 43-2: A]tiniLi42-4.
Discus: Faison iPi 128-3: Kenan (EDi 128-2: Jones iSLi 127-5: Fowler (GO 122-10; Washington (GO 110-8, Faison (O 118-10
Long jump: Bynum (GO 21-2'z: Brinklev IWRH) 19-5: Jovner iDHCi 104); While (EDI 18-9; Frederick iJKi 108; Whitfield (SLi 18-7.
Triple jump: Bynum (GO 43-10: Rouse (SLI 41M; Pearclll (NLi 40-3: Kenan (ED) 305: Whitfield iSLi 304); Honeycutt (O
High jump: White (.M.) 6-t, Rouse iSLi (W, Alston (WRHi 64): Owens <Li OlO; Joyner (DHO 5-10: Hagans (GO 5-8>. . , Pole vault: Gould iDHO l(W; Humphrey iJKi 104); Holmes (GO 06: (Wris (L)94);Carr(CiO0.NixoniP)O0,,V-.
120 high hurdles: Daniels iGCbjj6.2; Faison iP) 169: Owens iLi |7.0:^W^
(EDI 17.2: Graham (WRH) 18.7.
100; King (O 10.0, Pigford iPi 10.1; Frederick UK) 10.7; Bryant (P) 10.9; Pearcill (NLi 11.1, Jovner (DHO 11.1.
Mile: Speller (DHO 4:52.3: Jones (SL) 4:52.7 Mumford iNLi 4:54.2; Sanders (GO 4:56 7, Herring iWRHi 4:58: Coston (WRH 14:59.0 880 relay: Clinton 1:35.1, Pender 1 ;36.6: North Lenoir 1:38 9: Greene Central 1.40 4. East Duplin 1:40 4; South Lenoir 1:40.9.
440: Fredenck iJK) 53.2: Washington (NLI 54.4, Gonzales (GO 54.8, Jenkins (SLI 55 0: Honeycutt (ED) 55 I 440 relay: Pender 47.1; ainton 47.7; Greene Central 48.3; South Lenoir 48 6, North Lenoir 48,6; Wallace-Rose Hill 48.7 180 low hurdles: King (O 20.2: Bynum (GO 21.6: Alstin (WRHi 22,6; Graham (GO 23.2: J, Carmon (DHCi 23.5.
880: Flowers (SLi 2:08.6; Speller (DHO 2:08.7; Sanders (GO 2:10.8: Jones (SL) 2:10.9; Mumford (NL) 2:12.9; Chesnutt (ED)2:13.1.
220: King (O 22.6; Pigford iPi 22.9: Frederick UK) 23.7; Pearcill (NL) 24.2; Bryant (Pi 24.6Jackson (GO 24.7.
Two-mile: ime. (GO 10:45.4; Johnson (WRHU0:45.5rHill UKl 10:56; Harreif (C.C^11:^. ostin (WRH) jl:08,6; JonegjSl 1I46, *
'JWme: relagjCceen^ Centra) 3:45.2; lPtn& 3,'fig S6uth Lenoir 3:50; jirtiltfLRq^llIj^; East Duplin 3733.85M
A SNAPPER IS worth more because it does more and Its pnce IS competitive with other quality mowers With a rear catcher and two inexpensive attachments the Mulchenzer and Snapperizer you can perform all Ihese functions and still have the choice ol 11 Sx forward speeds on rear-wheel drive self-propelled models, 2) 19 ' or 21 cutting widths and 3) 3 3 z 4 or 5 HP engines
SNAPPER
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Phone 758-4578
A
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scoreboard
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Vmcniw a 17 M S7 173
cotorado a u M as
wiHiipag a 17 II rae ai
waa(
/^Buffalo
y-BoMon
yHtaOMot
r-Toraoio
Baseball Scores
Sports Calendar
Piirfna a Cal CVolfau (2 p.m.)
QU
East CanllBa a Cunp Lejeuoe Invita-
Uooa
Toa
Slippery Rock a Eaa Carolina (!;
p.m.)
Mooday'iSporti
Tnek
Rocky Mount ai Rose (3:V p.m.)
Rose (tris a Rocky Moua (3:30p.m.) Greene Centra at Beddtngfleld Farmvtlle Centra a Eastern Wayne (3
p.m.)
Conley at Washington girls FarmvilJe Centra a Beddingfleld girls (3:p.ffi.)
Coey at Washington (3:30 p.m.)
SoAhall
BathatBeaGrass(4p.m.)
Aurora at JamesviUe Ooil
Division I Teams a Rose (12 noon) Wayne Country Day at Farmville Cen-tratlrSOp.m.)
TUesdqr'i Sports
Oiahfll Rose a Northeasteni (4 p.m.)
N.C. State a Eaa Cwoilna - 2 (3 p.m.) North Pttt a Greene Ctatra (4 pjn.) Ayden^rtfloo a C.B. Ayceek (4 p.m.) FannvUe Cenhra a Soulheni Nash (4 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock a Waaiington (3:30 pjn.) Tamls
Greene Centra a C.B. Aycock Southern Nai a Farmville Centra (3:30p.m.)
Eaa Carolina a Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)
Roata NoftfaMtern (3 p.m.) VdUiamaon a Plymouth Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Golf
Hunt, KinstonaRosedp.m.)
Fridqr'i Sports
HomeBuUden
61
47
Lucky Four
47H
SloSUrtan
SI
SO
Davis Studio
SI
51
Lords Jewelen
m
m
Unknowns
48(4
57(4
TRW
45
0
Booklet
42
16
LUleyPadt
42
66
Lucky Strikes
70
Mens high game and series, Ed Rbem, 203, 372; women's hi^ game and series, Jean Foreman, 200,333.
HfllcreaLadiai
North Pitt a FarmvlUe Centra (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe(4p.m.)
Roanoke a Aboskie (3:30 p.m.)
Rose a Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Bath Jamesville a Aurora AydenOrifton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Washington at WUllamston (4 p.m.) Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
SoAball Rose a Rocky Mouit (4 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Eaa Carolina at North Carolina - 2 (3 p.m.)
Roanoke at Ahoskle (4 p.m.)
Washington at WUllamston (4 p.m.) North Lenoir at AydenCrlfton (4 p.m.) North Pitt a Farmville Centra (4 p.m.) Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) TtBBia
Farmville Centra at Greene Centra UNC-WUmlngton at Eaa Carolina women (2:30 p.m.)
Rose a Rocky Mount (3p.m.) Washington at WUllamston FarmvUle Centra a Greene Centra (3;30p.m.)
Roanoke at Ahoskle
Wednesday's Sports
PSiiSwll
Fairfield a Eaa Carolina (3 p.m.) lyack
Beddlngfidd a Rose girls (3:30 p.m.) Greene Centra, Ayden-Grifton at Southwea Edgaoomhe (3:30 p.m.)
Conley, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Centra (3:30p.m.)
North Pitt, North Lenoir a Soahern Nash (3:30 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.)
SoMmD Jamesville a Mattamuskeet Belhaven at Bea Grass (4 p.m.)
GoU
Farmville Centra, Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (1p.m.)
Ihuraiay'sSports
RMMaai
North Carolina at Eaa Carolina (7:30
p.m.)
FarmvUle Centra at Southern Nash (4
p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at Washington (3:30p.m.) Track
Rose. Fike a Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke RaiUds. Roanoke a Taitwro (3
p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids, Roanoke at Tarboro girls (3 p.m.)
Edenton at WUliamston (3:30 p.m.) Edenton at WUllamston girls (3:30p.m.) FarmvUle Centra, Conley at Southern Nash girls (3:30p.m.)
Rose Takes Net Match
Rose Hi^ Schools tennis team rema^ unbeatoi on the season Friday, gaining a 5-1 victory over Wilson Fike.
The Rampants and Golden Demons were unable to play the doubles matches, but Rose had already clinched the victory before the rains washed out the rest of the match.
Details were not made available to TTie Daily Reflector.
North Pitt at Greene Central (4p.m.) Roanoke RsgUds at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at JamesvUle (7 p.m.) Belhaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) AydeihGriftoo at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Goldsboro at GreenvUle Christian (4 p.m.)
WUliamston at Plymouth (4p.m.)
North Lenoir at Cooley (4 p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at High Point women West Liberty at East Carolina (3 p.m.) SoAball
Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4 p.m.) WUllamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Goldsboro at GreenvUle Christian (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)
Greene Central at Rocky Mount-OptlmistTournameiU JamesvUle Invitational Tournament Ayden-Giifton at WUsoo Invitational Southern Vermont at East Carolina Tnek
East Carolina women at State-Record Relays
East Carolina at State-Record Rdays Greenville Road Race Tennis
East Carolina at GuOford (1:30 p.m.)
Dufful Realty
77
31
Trophy House
75
33
Pb(^(3ievrole(
70(4
37(4
H. A White
88(4
31(4
AlsGab
63
45
Village Groomer
S3
55
SargeiGaU
S3
56
TRW
52
56
Sears
48(4
m
GrifUmGuCo.
45(4
62(4
Daily Reflector
45
63
Foxy Browns
30(4
66(4
BWACRahm
36
72
PidTooethen
29(4
71(4
High game, Carolyn Foreman, 220; high
ierlei,MaeHarTeU,S41.
OnyilDoOi
PlttCourtyRrolty
73
43
MJ's
70
46
Honeymooners
69
47
Pinocloa
66(4
49(4
Hi^ Hopes
61
56
BJs
(4
57(4
Rnnkiffl
57(4
58(4
Golden Four
48
66
JDs
m
70(4
BlandANeweome
30
86
Mens high game. Van Brock Jr., 213;
mens hl^ leries, Earl Tripp, 566;
womens high game, Carolyn Andereoo,
18B; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 506.
SmrnMiys Omm
Utah at (Mcttp. n.
SMdmrtOsMS
Boston at Phfladelptila AUanU at Cleveland Houston at Indiana Chicago at Kansas City UUdi at MUwaukoe Detroit at San Antonio Waatdnglon at New Jersey Los Angles at Golden State
San OiM at Phoenix, n PortlMdat Seatt^ a END REGULAR alA90N
Pro Hockey
CanpbaO CMvsnes PMilcfcDMalon
W L T PtsOF GA
11 II 110 310 236 2S 12 14282 231
30 le n 28S 214
29 12 I02M 24S
31 11 83 248 2
43 17 IS 101 281 111
43 21 U 1* 287 223
31 25 14 *1 383 240
31 37 5 71 287 382
25 40 * 5* 223 271
101 310 232
71 271 21* 8*23* 2*4 81 279 2*4 81 24* 277
x-MontresI 45 29
Lob Angs4ea 19 14
Plttatnii#! II 29
Hsrtford 25 32
Detroit 25 39
x-ainched dhiiioo UUc y-g Inched playoW twth
Atlsnu 4, NewYork Rangen 2 New York lalanders 2, Montreal 2, tie MinneeoU 2, WlnnM 1 Colorados. Pittsburg0 Haitlord 4, Vaocouv 4, tie
PHdaysGro oucagp (A) aVKm Ctty 4 Texas 5, Lot Angeles 4 AUanU 4. Baltimore 3 MlmenU 18. CInclnnaU (SS) 5 St Loidt 2. CInclnnaU ($) 1 Toronto 8. PhtladdpWa 5 Montreal ( f&iiaton 1 New York (Ni 15. PtttaixirWi I New York (A) vs. Florida State, ppd.. rain
Oakland 14, Oevctand 5 MUwaufcee 8. San Diego "B" 3 Chici#) (NI 4. Sm tXelp A" 3 San FYandaco IS, Seaule 9 Detroit 13, BoatonI
Tbe Dally Rcftoetor, Grenville, N.C.Siniay, itartb ,
Mike Henderiaa. lafttMer. and ernt, outfielder u> their minor cam|) for reiai^n^nt^^^
LOS ANGELES DODoSs -
Dave Patteraon, pEcber, _ _
SciaacU, catcher, to Albuqwrque ot the Pacific Coeal Lewje
cauMOt
FORDHAM - ExtandMl the esmract of Tom Penders, head bestwUisIl ooach. throtam tiw 1984 seamn UXnSIANA TECM - Nssned Alan
STANFORD - Named Dave Ottmar tight end ooach
Satartart Maat Was
PhUadMpMa at Washington, n Qiiebec at Detntt, n Edmonton at Toronlo, n New York Rangen at St.Louis, n Hartford at Lot Aogelet, o
WaMthi^ at Colorado at Cl
x-FhUa 48
y-Ialanden 38
y-NY Rangen 35
y-AtlanU 34
WaMilngton 25
y-aucago
Smytbe DMMcn 33 24 11
84 338 232
AUanU at PMla Montreal at Buffalo Wbm^ttBoMon New York lelanden at Quebec, n Mlnneaota at Vancouver, 0 Mondays Came Detroit 8l New York Rangers, n
Transactions
BASEBALL Aaawteaa LsM*
CAUFORNU ANGEL - Optiooed Dave Schuler. Ken Scfarom. Joel Criaier, Ralph Batting, Bob Ferris and Steve Eddy, pttcfaers. Stan aiiiuni, catcher. Steve Biahop and Daryl Sconiers, in-flelden. and GU Kutnkl. outfielder, to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Oiarile PhUltpa and Dan Boone, pitchers, Donny Jones, catcher; and Jeff Bertonl and Steve LUbratich, tn-fieiders, to their minor league canq) for reassignment MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Sent Fred Holdsworth and Dave LaPoint, pitchers.
VOTt
MOSES D. "Mokey"
LASITTER
Dcmocrotic Condidott For
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
Third Judicial Dierrkt
PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980
eaNrars
NBA
Bastan Ctadmnea
Bowling
SUrtskSUrti
Playnutes Po-Boy Auto Parti Golden Dragon C&B
FarmvUle Four ReJecU I Wonder High Hopes Occasional Strikm D-R-S
Mello Yellow The Exits Tutl-Fnrti UpsiDowns Mens high game, BUly Whitehurst, 214; mens high series, Tommy Tripp, 566; womens high game. Deiores Berg, Nancy Tripp. 202; wtmiens high series. Delores Berg, 560.
IhindayNite Mixed
Dreamers 73 35
Abrams Bar BarB(2 63( 44(^
Outsiders 62(i 45M,
Jacksons Upholstoy 62 46
w
1
66(4
37(4
64(4
39(4
(4
40
61
43
57
47
57
47
55
49
53
51
S3
51
46
SB
42
62
38>4
65>4
36
68
35>4
88>4
W L
x-Boston 61 20
y-PhUa. 96 23
New York 39 43
WoMilngton 39 43
New Jmey 34 47
Osntral Otvtelaa x-AUanU SO 31
y-San Antonio 40 41
y-Houitoo 40 41
Indiana 37 44
Oeveland 36 45
Detroit 16 66
Waatara Ooufannee
MMTPHI IJIVMMin
x-MUwaukee 48 33
y-Kanaaa Ctty 46 35
Denver 30 52
Chicago 28 51
Utah 24 SO
Padfle DMMon x-Loa Angeles 50 22
y-SeatUe y-Phoentx '-Portland
96 26
54 27
31 43
39 45
24 97
Golden Stale x-cllnched dMak title y<llnched playoff berth
FrUaya Oamea Boston 130, deveiand 122 New Jersey 90. PhUadelphla 92 Washington 100, AUanU 80 Indiana 127, San Antonio 122 Houston 128. Detroit 112 Kansas City 116, MUwaukee 114 Los Angeles 126, San Diego 08 Phoenix 114, Portland 100 SeatUe 108. Golden SUU 82
Pet OB
.753 -.716 3
.476 22W .480 23
.4 27
.017 -
.404 10
.494 10
.457 13
.444 14
.118 34
593 -
.988 2
.366 low .383 low .300 23W
.728 -.879 4
.087 9
.489 21 .432 24
.296 35
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All Forms Of Gold And Silver Bought.
Coins, Rings, Broken Jewelry...
Be Sure To Check With Us Before You Sell. We Pay Top Market Prices.
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\ Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
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JP^^N^ormerly Carolina Cycle & Salvage^
1 .......
(
SALE starts Monday, March 31, ends Saturday May 3
unless otherwise indicated
mn&
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^40 OFF! Versatile 5-Cycle, 4 Water-Level Washer
Regular $369.95
Dell Drawer stores and displays cold cuts, help* keep them fresh
All-frostless! Frost cant form so there's no messy defrosting chores
One Button Color tunes in picture automatically Adjustable
Pushbutton channel selection pick exact channel you want'
Normal, permanent press, delicate, knit and prewash cycles. 3 water temperatures. Large capacity. Self cleaning lint filter.
329
19.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With Icemaker
Big Screen Color TV With Electronic Tuner
^30 OFF! Electric Dryer
Regular $269.95
Cotton sturdy, permanent press, air only or knit/delicate settings. 2 temperatures, timed termination. Heavy duty motor.
Dryer Cords Sold Separately
Regular
$699.95
239
5995 419
95
Enjoy frostless convenience, more! 13.53 cu ft fresh food section, lighted 5.70 cu.ft. freezer Adjustable shelves. On rollers Ice maker hook up optional and extra.
19-in diag measure picture! Reliable electronic tuner with pushbutton channel selector Super Chromix" olack matrix picture tube.
BIG BUY! Ital
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1-Speed, 1-Cycle Washer
standard capacity washer with 2 preset water temperature combinations.
259
15.2 Cu. Ft. Upright or 18.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer
Monday Only!
30-in. Continuous Cleaning Electric Range
Free-arm Sewing Head or Powermate" Vac
Heavy-Duty Dryer
Sears Price
Regular
$449.95
3995 K 229 K 199?
Dry on heat or nuff
onl
wii
pillow on air . Comes lint screen.
I'pright-No defrosting mess! Lighted interior with 5 deep door shelves.
(hest-18.1 cu.ft. with 2 sliding/lilt out baskets. Lighted, key-eject.
Regular $249.9,5
.ki 111 raiigc ilh iiulomalK' nvcn vim hake liven indim elixk lUi liniei ami easy Im lean eixikliip ,\\iie.idii mily
( iiiilinuiiii\ I leaiiiii); ll\l'll^ ha\e \|H'( ialli nialeil iixeii iiilet'iiH' lot lean aua> IihhI Njilal-lel'v al liiiniuil h.ikinp leiii|H'l'aliii'ev
Regular
$269.95
Free-arm. Dial-to-SeW 12 built-in stitches Built-in buttonholder
PuMermale \ ae. Beater bar-brush. Dual edge cleaner
SAVE ^30!
SAVE20u,n00!
69401 14.3 Cu.Ft. Frostless Refrigerator
Compact Stereo System with Cassette
79071
V, lll'IMIvil liitldN III I ai \u,i\ III Ma\ l.'illi
Regular
5399
369 sss 169
10.82 CU ft fresh food sec-tiMi, 3.50 cu ft freezer Twin crispers Thru April 5
Range and Dryer Cords sold separately
Play/record cas-selle tapes Stereo receiver, record changer. 2 speakers
M..I11 \ii
Hit II
1 u'M in
NI 1. I'lllf 1 mil HI IS MX!
IHI M wiis I'lIH 1
;<MI42
4.UOU
l.->9 UU
139 Ml
7S71
........
349.88
199.1X1
7X141
I4.0W
349.IW
'399.1X1
791X1
IX.IKNI
449.INI
399.1X1
22_
.>9.(KMI
..
-kJSJL
3040^3610
\ai with AUachments
I'urtable Black/While TV
llcjj M'|i Pli.is
Tiilal SJt.H.-.
59
Krgular $M9 9r
7995
'I'ttiillaii suit 1011 Iposihoii h.iiidle, l)iim(H'r i;iiard Tlirii April 1
12 111 dia iiu'iis pu lure liMi% solid slale chassis Hru n c,il)inel Thru Tues
Each of these adverlisiMi items is readilv available fur sale as advertised
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\
I
Allegorical Story About A Little Seed
A Review
The Little Seed. By David Maryland Webb. Wilson, N.C., Webb-Newcomb Company. Inc. Illustrated. $4.95.
A LAGOON - reflects springtime serenity in the Orton Plantation Gardens. The mansion, a two-story one, is set amid ancient live oaks, magnolias, cypress and pines. The house and gardens in spring flowering form a storybook setting. Spring flowers and shrubs will soon be
in full display. Rice fields, the Sun Gardens, a Chinese CrtMked Bridge and a Triante Garden are all features of the grounds, which are open to the public without charge. Orton is located near Wilmington.
Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I should have come here last year.
Were trained to know every deduction and aedit the law allows. And if the IRS calls you in, well go with you, free. Not as a legal representative but to explain how your taxes were prepared.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOf>LE
316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.
Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT Only 17 Days Lfl
Alio in most major
Sears
during regular store hours
DIAIIS.ROUUI NDCO
Bayboro
Farmville
Goldsboro
Other Area Offices Kinston Plymouth Selma
Smithfield
Washington
Wllliamston
Book Award
DURHAM - For the first time ever North Carolina will be the site for presentation of a prestigious national literary award. On Wednesday, April 2, which is International Childrens Book Day. E. P. Dutton & Co. of New York will receive the Mildred L. Bat-chelder Award in ceremonies to be held at the newly completed Durham County Library Building, Mimi Kayden, marketing driector of children's books, will receive the award on behalfofE. P. Dutton.
Marilyn Miller, professor at UN-CH School of Library Science, and president of the Association for Library Service to Children (ALSO of the American Library Association, will present the award.
The public is encouraged to attend the presentation and the reception to be held afterwards Admission is free.
In a book for children as well as for people of all ages who want "to grow to be something really beautiful and wonderful, Dr. David Webb has written a profound, allegorical story in "The Little Seed. a book filled with beauty, tenderness, humor and tragedy
As in real life, the protagonist of the story, the little seed, shares many joys yet. he also experiences day-by-day problems. challenges, and defeats as he prepares himself for growth to try "to be something really beautiful and wonderful.
Beginning with complications and rising action on the first page. Dr. Webbs story' is set in a faraway country where once there lived, in a green garden, a very little seed. As years pass and the personified seed grows older and finds that he is not growing and maturing as he should, he questions the real meaning of life and wonders whether life has "passed him by.
Throughout the book, the author maintains anticipation, suspense, sentiment, arid foreshadowing, as the least-among-all-the seeds in the garden searches for growth.
The concluding pages reveal the climax of the implicit theme of the story.
In The Little Seed, Dr. Webb has met the requirements of good literature for children:
Show Of Cones' Gifts
Photo Awards
SALISBURY-The presentation of photography awards for photographs appearing in Focus II, a juried exhibition, will be made during a reception being held from 2 to 5 p.m. today at Rowan Art Gallery, 310 West Kerr St., Salisbury.
Also today, an exhibit of drawings by Pauline Dove are going on view Hours for the gallery are 10-5 Mondays through Fridays, and 2 to 5 on Sundays.
New Yorks Crystal Palace was destroved bv fire in 18,58.
GREENSBORO - A special exhibition of art works, which have been given to Weathers-poon Art Gallery by Benjamin and Anne W. Cone of Greensboro, goes on view today and will be up through April 20.
The exhibition features 20 works of sculpture and paintings given to the gallery by the Cones for the past 15 years. It also features a new painting. "Beach Scene by Edward Lanning. donated to the gallery in honor of Cones 80th birthday.
Among artists represented in the show are American painters Arthur B. Davies, John D. Graham. Raphael Soyer, Joseph Stella, and Edward Hopper. Sculptors include Gabriel Kohn, Paul Manship. Elie Nadelman and Saul Baizerman.
Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Fridays and 2 to 6 on weekends.
Photography
Exhibition
APRIL 1ST THROUGH 5TH.
ON THE MALL DAILY FROM 10:()(1A.M.-9:(I(IP.M
Featuring Photography Exhibits By Greenville's Finest Photography Studios. Images. Photo Arts Studio, Deans Photography And Rudys Studio Of Photography.
FAMILY PORTRAITS WEDDING PORTRAITS
^4tr:^EClAL EFFECTS PHOTOGRAPHY
the need to love and be loved, the need to belong, to change, to achieve, to know, to appreciate beauty and order, and to experience a sense of physical and emotional well-being. Children who read the book, or have the book read to them, will realize joys as well as receive inspiration in meeting modern-day problems.
Dr. Webbs style is simple, yet dramatic, filled with imagery, allusion, and symbols. His tone indicates sensitivity not only for his theme but also for the young reader
"The Little Seed" is soft-bound. Black and white illustrations are by Mrs. Janet Barnes Harris of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, formerly of Wilson, These complement the story and provide an affinity with the little seed.
A native of eastern North Carolina. Dr Webb resides in Wilson. He is chairman of the Dept, of Education, Atlantic Christian College, where he has taught for the past six years. Presently, he hosts a weekly education television show for children, "Dr. Webb's Story-Time.
Copies, autographed upon request, may be obtained from Webb-Newcomb Co.. Inc., 308 N.E. Vance Street, Wilson, N. C.. 27893. The price is $4.95 plus 85 cents postage and handling.
Joyce Proctor Beaman
Editors Note: Ms. Beaman of three books to her credit - "All Acres," and "Bloom Where You Walstonburg. is a novelist with for the Love of Cassie." "Broken Are Planted"
AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT
The Citizens Participation Task Force Committee is continuing to soiicit interested citizens to serve on boards and commissions appointed by the Greenviiie City Councii. The City Councii wiii consider appointments to the foiiowing boards and commissions iisted beiow at the reguiariy scheduied meeting.on April 10,1980.
Beautification, Clean-Up, and Litter Control Committee
Board of Adjustments Environmental Advisory Commission Greenville Utilities Commission
Parking Authority
If you are a resident of the City of Greenville and would like to be considered for appointment, please call or come by the City Clerks office, P.O. Box 1905, GreenviHe, N.C., 27634, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest. You are encouraged to volunteer your participation in City Government.
20%
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II 1 w
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oust'
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calls
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Choose from Many Beautiful Styles
^ Let our custom decorators show you the many uses and looks of custom woven woods! On windows or patio doors; in roll-up or Roman shade styles-youll love the natural warmth and coverage provided by.custom woven woods. Labor extra. Sale ends April 26.
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ON ALL THREE ...
Custom Antique Satin Plus Lining and Sheers
Classic styling endures! This forrnal window setting is a timeless design that will continually * delight the eye. Shown is Aristocrat, a ravon and , ' acetate antique satin: with sheer 100% polyester % Souffle. And custom draperies can be lined with an acrylic-baked cotton and polyester thermal \i lining Labor extra. ,
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fl
CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Houre; Monday through Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sears Retail Salea 756-9700 Cuatomer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
1980-81 ECU Artists Series Set
ne DtUy Reflecto, Gfeanllt. N.C--BdiV, MmcIi , M-M
seats in Hoidrix are limited. For tkmfl, call the Cet^ral Ticket Of-moreiflionnation and reserva- fice, 757-6611.
East Carolina University Stu-doit Union and Mendenhall Student Center announce entertainments scheduled for the 1980-81 Artists Series.
The season begins on September 18 and cwicludes on April 2, 1981, with five attrac
tions scheduled. Uates and evoitsare:
- September 18 - Empire Brass Quintet, a brass quintet which features Rolf Smedvig, trumpet: Charles A. Lewis, Jr., trumpet; David Ohanian, French horn; Normal Bolter, trombone: and Samuel Palafian,
Dance Season-
SINGER DIONNE WARWICK... will be In concert at 8 p.m. TtHirsday, April 10 at Trask Coliseum on the UNC-Wilmir^ campus. Ho* concert is the opening attraction of the four-day North Carolina Azalea Festival In Wilmington.
Dionne Warwick To Appear At The Azaiea Festival
WILMINGTON - Dionne Warwick, whose hit songs hav^ won two Grammy awards, will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 10 at Trask Coliseum on the campus of UNC-Wilmington.
Her concert marks the opening of this years North Carolina Azalea Festival, a four-day event that coincides with the
Charlotte
Events
CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra has announced events for the 1980-81 season, again to be scheduled in two separate categories:
- The Wednesday series of eight concerts will feature pianist Emanuel Ax; violinist Shlomo Mintz; pianist Andre Watts; violinist Mayumi Fujikawa French horn player Barry Tuckwell; cellist Nathaniel Rosen; and a choral concert of Waltons "Belshazzars Feast. Season tickets for this series range from $36 to $55, $22 for students. Performances in Ovens Auditorium.
- The Weekend Series of Saturday evening or Sunday afternoon concerts, to be held in Dana Auditorium, Queens College, will feature Sergiu Lica, violinist; flutist Marya Martin; pianist Tedd Joselson; and violinist Joy Brown Wiener. Season tickets for this series are priced at $32, and $14 for students.
For more information and tickets, write: The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, Spirit S^re, 110 E. Seventh Street, Charlotte, N.C., 28202.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A strawberry-scented ddl is the inspiration for an animated TV show The World of Strawberry Shortcake which will be shown by local stations in over 90 cities on March 28.
peak of azalea flowering in North Carolinas major port city.
Other attractions to be on hand for the Festival include Dixieland Jazz Clarinetist Pete Fountain, who will head the show segment of the Queens Coronation Pageant on Friday, April 11; and the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, which will give afternoon and evening performances on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, April 11,12, and 13.
Additional information and ticket reservations can be made by contacting: N. C. Azalea Festival at Wilmington, P. 0. Box 51, Wilmington, N. C., 28402.
RALEIGH - The Triangle Dance Guild, Inc. of Raleigh, Durham and Qiapel Hill has announced performances scheduled for its 1980-81 season. All performances are slated for weekend evenings and all are to take place in Stewart Theater on the campus of N. C. State University. The dance evenings scheduled are:
Friday, September 19 The North Carolina Dance Theater, performing as part of the N. C. Arts Council Touring Program, will present their latest works.
Saturday, November 1,7:30 p.m. The Murray Louis Dance Conqjany, celebrating its 25th year of modem dance, will perform.
Friday, January 30, 8 p.m.
- The Jerry Ames Tap Dance Company wUl bring a program of tap dance as the first event of 1981. ,
Friday, February 27,8 p.m.
- The Phyllis Lamhut Dance Company will have a performance as part of , its week-long residency in area studios and schools.
Friday, March 27,7:30 p.m.
- The Ohio Ballet is presenting a repertoire of works by Robert Jeffrey, Gerald Arpio and artistic director Heinz Poll.
Tickets for the five evenings of
Minnis Show
RALEIGH - An exhibit of paintings on clay and paper by Paul Minnis, artist-craftsman of Raleigh, will go on view at the Little Art Gallery, Lower Mall, North Hills Shopping Center, wi April 3, to be up to May 3.
There is no admission charged
Continuous
Guttering
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about Sears Credit Plans
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CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday throuflh Saturdny 10 A.M. 9 P.M. Sears RcUll Sales 7S6-9700
27-in. 10-Speed Bike
119
Mens or Womens Regular $149.99
Shimano Positron derailleur allows shifting while pedaling, coasting, even in a slopped position Dual brake levers. Center-pull caliper hand brake in front
SAVE
20!
Boys BMX Off-Road 20-in. Bike
Regular
tlM.M
89
Bike Sale
Motorcross styling. Single speed with extra long peml crank for fast acceWation and wishbone-style racing front.Coaster brake, bright red color.
Men's or Women's 3-Sp^ 26-in. Touring Bikes
Thumb-operated gear shift on handlebar, frontside-pull. caliper brake for added stopp-ing power,rear coaster
Ends April 5 brake.amberwall tires
Sears Pricing Pollcy,..If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at the regular price.
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saara Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Sendee 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 7 56-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
dance are priced at $22 $17 for children, senior citizais and students. Fw reservations and more information, write to: Triangle Dance Guild, c/o Stewart Theater, P. 0. Box 5217, Raleigh, N.C., 27650.
tuba. Winner of the 1976 Naum-burg Chamber Music Award, the five are currently Artists-in-Residoice at Boston University.
October 16 - The voice aiid piano duo of Charles Bressler and Menahem Pressler is the attraction for the second of the performances in the Artists Series.
November 12 - This is the first appearance of flamenco guitarist Carolos Montoya in the Artists Series. Montoya, however, was here in the 1978 Mendenhall Series.
January 2, 1981. The renowned Juiliiard String Quartet of the JuUliard School of Music will perfom in the first
1981 date in the series. This acclaimed group has played over 3,000 sold-out concerts.
- April 2, 1981 - Pianist diaries Rosen will appear in the final pe^ormance of the season. He performs old masters and the romantic composers, as well as conten^ary music.
Season tickets for all five performances are priced at $20. These tickets represait a savings of one-third over the regular individual ticket prices.
All performances will be at 8 p.m. on the dates indicated, and will held in Hendrix Theater.
Interested persons are advised to purchase season tickets at an early date, as the number of
For Sale
Utility
Inflation
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By IntlilUno Sola^omMtlc Hot Wator Or Solar Spaca Hoating _ SolarlaNOTSutlfclTo:
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More Savings on Separates from the Classic Collection
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1799 ^4499
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Solid Blazer, Reg. $60.... 44.99 Solid Slacks, Reg. $24.... 18.99 Reversible Vest, Reg. $22 .........................17.99
Solid Blazer, Reg. $55 ......39.99
Solid Slack, Reg. $22.......16.99
Reversible Vest, Reg. $20 .15.99
Sale ends Saturday
Spring Styles in Soft Shades Now at Super SAVINGS!
YOUR CHOICE
1899
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Gentle shadings, feminine pleats, and slit skirts that softly whisper, "spring is here ' Choose from a gathering of dresses, skirtsets and jacket dresses. Easy-care fabrics, including polyester terry, in solids, prints and stripes In Misses, Petites' and Half sizes
Sale Ends Saturday!
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INCOME WK SERVICE
V WH BLOCK
20% SAVINGS
From Winnie-the-Pooh to Baby and You . . .
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SAVE *12! Folding Pooh Play Pen
4799
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Has double dropsides for easy access. 4-in. draft shield, too,
SAVE nO! Pooh Folding Stroller
4159
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Folds quickly and easily. Swivel wheels, folding canopy.
SAVE 7! Padded Bobby Mac Car Seat
9799
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Adjusts to 5 positions from up^t to reclining. Attaches to seat belt, sale ends apwilz
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Winnie-the Pooh Ballon-Trimmed Wooden Crib
Regular $189.99
See-through foot-panel of clear polycast* acrylic is accented with colorful balloon print. Headboard is solid maple veneer, frame sides, northern maple hardwoods. Non-toxic finish. Double-drop sides.
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20% OFF! Diaper Sale
IS.44 Birdwvr Cotton Diaper. Pkg.ofU 4 15
$7.4 Flat Cotton Gaure Diapers. Pttgofiz 5.
$5.44 PrefoMed Birdseye Diapers. Pkg. of 12 4.15
$$.$ Prefolded Fiber Sponge Diapers. Pkg.ofiz 5.5$
$1.41 Prefolded Gauie Diapers. Pkg. of 12 S.$S
sale ENDS APRIL t
SAVE 20%
Toddlers Training Pants
119
Size
Rrg.$l.4$
Terry-lined plastic 1-4
SAVE n
Infants Terry Sleep N Play
Reg $4.$ 3*
Stretch fabric Front snap SALE ENDS APRIL t
SAVE 20%
Infants Shortall or Sunsttit
Reg $3 $9 3'*
Assorted two-piece sets
SAVE 1
Winnie-the-Pooh Crib Sheet
Reg $5 2 4*
Polyester, cotton 28x53-in
I
4
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N.C Gi*n$boro, Winston Satem.Rate^, Durham, FayetUvBe, Wimmgion, Burisiglon. Goldsboro, Grenvill, HighPoini.Jacksoovdk Rocky Mount
VA Dwvllk
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MAM. ROItUCH AND 4
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CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756 9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
B-IO-TW Dafly Reflector. GreeovlUe. N.C-Sunday. Merch . l0
Pilof Club Met
The March meeting of the Pilot Qub of Greenville, Inc. was held last Monday night at the Ramada Inn.
New officers for the Pilot year
Elizabeth Dupree was recognized as the "Spoke of the Month.
Gives $2,500 To Boys' Club
Today is Doctors Day, and Mar. 30 has been designated
New officers for the PUot vear ^ each year to honor the doctors of
Departweni in PittCounty. .
SeTaT ^ Marmeeting ^ s year, the ladies Medical
sixths
will serve as delegates to the Rhonda Stanley was special
Spring Conference on April 25-27 guest and Irene Prewett presid- Jf ^ Sr
to ^ariotte. alon with h over the meeting and ^ n
president-elect Elizabeth presented a program on the role
Di^ree, who will be the Gubs of Pilots on the international ^ County R^bilita-official delegate. level.
pie: carnations, coffee, doughnuts at the hospital.
Stephenson, president of the club, presented the check to Chet Emerson, executive directOT of
Students Recognized
Carolina Today
Two candidates for lieutenant governor and several guests to appear in connection with Belks celebration of Williamsburg week will be on Carolina Today, the early morning show aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 between 6 and 8 a.m. weekly, Monday through Friday.
The coming weeks roster of guests is:
Monday, March 31 6:40 a.m., Jim Taylor, District Director, Federal Crop Insurance; 7:15 a.m., Mrs. Callas, member of the original Hostess Corps, Williamsburg, Va.; 7:40 a.m.. Bill Hodges. District Manager, Census Bureau and Barbara Carney, Superintendent of Special Places.
Tuesday, April 1 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., a Williamsburg silversmith in costume; 7:35 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor; and 7:40 a.m., Jimmy Green, Lt. Governor of North Carolina and candidate for re-election.
Wednesday, April 2 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 care. a.m. (Open); 7:35 a.m.. Social Security information; and 7:40 a.m., Diane Leggett, publicity chairman, Parents Without
tion Center at Ptt Memorial Hospital Hospital needed a hair dryer and other hair supplies.
The organization has donated a pressing comb and a standing hair dryer to the center for use in Help patients with the hygiene
CHAPEL HILL - Ninety-two students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were recognized for outstanding academic achievement recently by the UNC-CH Chapter of the Pre-Professional Health Society.
Three area students were honored - Hattie F. Hardy and Carol Y. Lee, freshmen from
The Optimist Gub of Greenville has been instrumental in helping the Boys Gub since its beginning here, Emerson com-Greenviile and Stqjhanie mented. Several of the orignal Crawford, senior from Snow members of the Board of Direc-Hill. tors were Optimist Club
The society, an undergraduate members and they faithfully organization for students pursu- support us each year. Our coming degrees in health-related munity is fortunate to have such fiel, honor^~biack and a dedicated group of men as the
American Indian undergraduate Optimists. students who have maintained a The Optimist Gub of Green-B average or better. ville has as its primary objective
Democrat N.C. House of Representatives Pitt and Greene Counties
Partners.
City Council Call Meeting
- Thursday, April 3-6:40 The City CouncU has schedul-a.m.. Da Parker, home exten- ed a special caD meeting for sion agent; 7:15 a.m., a Monday, March 31 at 5 p.m. in WUliamsburg calligrapher in the first floor conference room costume; 7:35 a.m.. Employ- at city hall, ment Security Commission The Council wUl discuss goals representative; and 7:40 a.m. and objectives for the city and Rich Bradham, director of Bicy- then hold an executive session to cle Racing, N. C. Wesleyan Col- discuss appointments to various lege. boards and commissions.
YARDMARE
- Friday, April 4 - 6:40 a.m.
Frank Clyde Pulley, candidate TOLEDO ACQUISITION for lieutanant governor; 7:15 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A a.m., Hal Moore, musical pro- rare, complete set of etchings gram of Easter Music; and 7:40 by the Italian artist Canaletto a.m., Anne Schenk, coordinator, has been acquired by the To-N.C. Historic Places Office. ledo Mu.seiim of Art
Accelerating Offshore Leases
WASHINGTON (AP) - Citing the need to develop new domestic sources of oil and gas, Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus is accelerating the countrys offshore leasing program despite objections from environmentalists.
Andrus unveiled a plan Friday which caDs for 36 offshore lease sales Included in the sales are tracts off Alaska and Northern California which environmentalists had fought to keep out of the leasing schedule.
They argued that the proposed lease sales threatened prime fishing areas and hundreds of miles of U.S. coastline in the event of oil spills.
We recognize the need for energy but we dont think you should throw every environmental safeguard to the wind at the same time, said Frances Beinecke of the Natural Resources Defense Council.
TEDDY BEARS
CARPET CARE
Any living room and hall
Any living room dining room & hall
14.95 26.95
Each additiona[room-$13.00
Commercial:
Only 7 per square foot
Non-Profit Organizations-
Only 6 per square fooi
Special Note - In celebration of Burrougha-Wollcome. 100th year in business, we are ottering a 10% discount to all B-W employees.
For Appointment Call
BILL LANGLEY '919-758-06931
P.O.Box 51GRMESLAND.N.C.
Considering a new fireplace or wood burning heater?
Then consider the revolutionary new all masonry BRICK-0-LATOR fireplace designed and developed by Triangle Brick Company.
The BRICK-O-LATOR uses outside air for efficient combustion rather than already warmed expensive inside air.
Two blower fans draw in room air and force it around a series of brick baffles located in heat chambers behind the firebox walls. This heated air is then discharged into your family room, or it can be ducted a short distance to an adjoining living area.
Two of the major differences between the all masonry BRICK-O-LATOR fireplace design and metal inserts and wood stoves are that the BRICK-O-LATOR will give more even heat distribution when in use and will retain heat for hours after the fire has gone out, while metal inserts and wood stoves heat quickly but also cool quickly.
There is nothing like a real all brick fireplace for warmth, comfort and beauty. So if you are designing a new home or ari, addition to your existing home, write or call Triangle Brick
today for more complete information on the BRICK-O-LATOR units and design plans.
Irian^
Brick
Route 4, Box 60 Durham, N.C. 27713 In N.C. call toll free: 1-800-672-8547 Out of State call: (919) 544-1796
Please send more information on the BRICK-O-LATOR KIT.
Name _________ _________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________
City_________
State.
-Zip
Phone
[]] I want more information on Triangle Brick, send me a free copy of your new brochure, BrickThe Money Saver."
Triangle Brick...Where better ideas in brick begin.
Route 4, Box 60. Durham, N C. 27713
GR
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Two-Speed, 22-in. Mower 20-in. Rear-Bag Mower 3.5-RP 22-in. Mower
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Dependable mower with gear-assist pull-up starter Quick height adjusters, front-wheel drive, no-adjust carburetor, catcher.
Mower with gear assist pull-up starter. Quick height adjusters, front wheel cog drive and automotive-type air filter.
( raltsiiwin 2 spued Inm-miT vMlli semi auiomatic line feed I'l, Listed
SAVE 10!
Weedwacker Electric Trimmer
l{et>ular
SAVE 10!
Heavy-Duty Wheel Barrow
KrKular
39^
* Holds up to X lbs Has
^ wooden handles with
. heavy dul.v steel iray'
Thru .April ID
SAVE ni when you buy Sears Weatherbeater Exterior Flat in the two-gallon pail
'WIN and
Reg. Sep. Prices of two 1-Gal. cans Total $33.98
9098
87005
75005
Ultra-flat white finish. One-coat, washable, nonyellowing, stain resistant, no chalk washdown. Sears Best Exterior paint! Available in white only!
For one-coat results, all Sears oiie-coal paints must be applied as directed.
SAVE 3!
Interior Latex Flat Q99
Oual
Ke;;olar Sll IW
SAVE 3! ,
Interior Semi-Gloss 099
/al.
Kefiular
$12.!W
Wcishable, spol lesislant 1 eo.d interior painl in many eolui Iasi colors Thru April .v
(me coat wall and trim paint IS washable, spot resistant Thru April
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INSTALLED!
48-in. Height Chain Link Fencing
Sears
Price
Per Lineal Houl Installed
(iales, (iate Posts, Corner and Terminal Posts Extra
A good economy-priced chain link fence with 12-gauge wire to give privacy, protection and to en-chance the value of your property! Minimum job at this low price is 150 feet residential. Professional installation is available from your nearest Sears!
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the ultimate in fencing
2.0-cu.in. Gas Chain Saw
Ke(<, $lti!(.!W
.Solid slate ignilion Auloiiiatit oiling only ^ M
14 in Lo Kick guide bar I
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14-in. 2.0-HP Electric Chain Saw
Keg. $I2S.!W
109
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Power Sharp Double insulated Auto manual oil ing Lo Kiek guide bar and chain Unattached
Beautiful Wood Fencing
Half Round Cypress Rail Section
lu ll section comprised ol v,,.,,. -t JQQ two rads and one two hole I 1*'
line post * per scclHMi
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Scars 27^ ' Price M I |HT seclioir
Pre assembled seeloiiis With blemishes Dales, and post extra
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Price
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NC Cireensboro Winston Salem Haleiqh Durham, I dvellevill*'. Wilnnnqlon Burlington. Cxrldshoro fireenville tluili Poinl .Jar ksonville H<sky Mount Danville
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ilARn. Hotaer K anii i
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The DeJly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday. March 30,1M&B-li
Proposals designed to maintain efficient and economical delivery of existing services at current levels will be the main thrust of Greenvilles 198M1 budget preparation, according to Ed Wyatt, city manager.
Wyatt said that the initial phase of the 1980-81 budget development process has begun.
He explained, Budget preparation forms have been given to all city departments and agencies with instructions to return them by April 14. In view of inflation and possible revenue reductions, I feel that consideration for establishing new services will be extremely limited."
Wyatt said that one of the problems facing all municipalities is the possibility of General Revenue Sharing funds being
The Initial Phase Of City Budget Preparation Underway
eliminated. "There is an excep- s expected to total somewhere tionarv housing costs." Wvatt
tionally strong movement in between$9to$10million. said.'
Congress to do away with "Surprisingly, city taxes will Greenville's exploding
G^ral Revenue Sharing in account for about 25 percent of growth is not fully reflected in order to appease critics of the the citys revenues, he said, our tax valuation and subse-pi^am. headded. noting that despite the fact that quent ad valorem tax
The city manager reported Greenville has had unpre- revenues. he continued. "The that the state and national cedented residential, public, and cost and the extent of the job League of Municipalities has a commercial growth, much of the associated with the delivery of well-organized campaign to pro- new development in the area is city services has expanded mote re-enactment of revenue non-taxable. greatly while the tax revenue
has evidenced considerably less
sharing for city, county and state governments. Wyatt said he anticipates this effort will be successful.
We are proceeding with our budget process on the basis that General Revenue Sharing will again fund approximately seven percent of the budget. he stated.
According to Wyatt, the citys new budget, excluding Utilities,
In addition, he said, pn^rty relative growlh. values which reflect re- The city administrator evaluation performed on an declared. "In essence, this could eight-year schedule ending next be the simplest way I know to exyear. are still pegged to 1973 plain the magnitude of the building costs. budget process for the coming
year.
"Therefore, the new homes Wyatt reported that labor built in the city in the past three costs and benefit costs represent or four years are listed at con-
more than half of the city's budget and he predicted very little change in this ratio.
"The citys greatest single cost is personnel, he curved, "and we have to make adequate provision in our budget to provide for these people who are so vital to the well-being of us all. T1 city intends to comply with the mandate of the presidential guidelines in looking at increases in wages, and I foresee very little in the way of new additional benefits.
"In the majority of the departments, we do not anticipate the addition of any new positions.' Wyatt said. "For example, our cross-training programs in fire/rescue will eliminate the
need for additional manpower the rising price of fuel has con-while improving our ability to tinued to override any gains maintain the level of service made in this area, from this department. -Despite the challenges Ive
The city manager observed, outlined, the city will continue a However, there is no question that we have a need to expand our Police Department and Public Works Departments ability to cover our newly developing areas. Of course, any positions we establish will have to be properly justified and in keeping with our ability to absorb new personnel cost.
Reporting that vehicle operational cost is accelerating to a major extent, Wyatt noted that the city operates some 400 pieces of motorized equipment He said that in spite of efficiency efforts.
dedicated effort to follow the trend of contmuing to provide the same, or better, level of services at a reasonable cost to the public, he said.
DR. PETER W. HOLLIS
announces the opening of his office for the practice of
OPTOMETRY
Family Eye Care Contact Lens Fitting Carolina East Mall, Greenville
756-9404
Mon.-Tues. 10-6, Wed.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-2
siderably less than todays infla-
More Census Takers Are Needed
More applicants for paid, temporary work as census takers during the 1980 census are urgently needed, according to Bill Hodges, manager of the Greenville District Office. Census takers will be assigned to their own neighborhoods whenever possible, the manager said. Paid training will begin very soon, followed by several weeks of full-time work visiting homes and interviewing the residents.
Census takers should be U.S. maps, all of which he will be citizens age 18 or older, tested for before interviewing However, they may be hired at for hiring. Pay will average $4 age 16 or 17 if they are high an hour or more, school graduates or have
equivalent work experience. Applicants should have a Also, the citizenship re- home telephone and a car, but quirements may be waived, neither is absolutely necessary, especially for persons fluent in a Mileage will be paid when a per-foreign language as well as sonal car is used for census English. work.
A census taker must be able to TTie Census Bureau is an equal follow printed instructions, do opportunity employer. Call simple arithmetic, and read 1-800-682-6561 for information.
Investigates Ayden Theft
AYDEN - An investigation is underway by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department into the theft of $3,800 worth of tires and wheels from new cars parked on the lot of M & W Chevrolet near here.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the automobile dealership reported that 24 tires and wheels were taken from the new vehicles on March 26.
Damage to the new cars as a result of the incident was estimated at $1.000. the sheriff said.
The dealership is located on NCll.
ELECT MARKW. lOWENS, JR
to
N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SPINNING COURSE A course in spinning will be offered in the Greenville area by Pitt Community College. The course will meet each Monday from 7:30-10 p.m. for six weeks beginning Mar. 31.
Cost of registration is $5. For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 752-6058.
PCCCOLTRSESET Pitt Community College is offering a 30 hour course in Outboard Motor Repair beginning Tuesday, April 1 on campus. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m., and the cost is $5.
His concerns & experiences:
FARMERS-Born and reared a farmer and presentiy farming. Concerned about cost of production versus income.
SCHOOLS-14 years on Pitt County Board of Education, Chairman sinoe 1970. Concerned for:
(l)TheChiid (2) The Parent (3) The Teacher (4) The Taxpayer
CHURCH-Eider
years.
in the Presbyterian Church for 14
PROFESSION-Practicing attorney in State and Federai Courts for 17 years in Pitt and Qreene Counties and surrounding areas.
iNFLATiON & ECONOMY-Spending of tax doiiars to protect the taxpayers.
Democratic Primary, Tues., May 6,1980
PtM lor by tho Commlttoo to Eloct Mark W. Owont, Jr.
High Return
On new IRA contributions, First Federai wiii pay the 30 month Money Market rate.
ANNOUNCING
Current Rate:
12.00%
0
per annum
Effective on IRA contributions made March 19 through March 31.1900.
Federal Law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal.
nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS >
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County Qreenville, Farmville, Grifton, Ayden .
T
HttadlUndIrr hiif'wsll and iM tire
Mriul.r
pruv rat h
Sair
riih
yl>
I V T
Mfk
\RT8-I3
4 S3
34.118
1.93
BK7H-I3
71 *5
69.88
2.13
DK-H-14
77 S5
3.8
Z.IS
FR7H-14
HI S3
9.88
2.89
FR7II-I4
87 S3
74.88
2.79
t.R7K-l4
S3.S3
79.88
2.88
MK7H.14
,S5
84.88
3.M
(.K7H-I5
WS5
84.88
29$
IIK78-I5.
192 S3
86.88
3.18
.IK7M-I5
107 S3
90.88
3 13
1 K7H-I3
IIN93
99.88
3.23
s.-ar.
l.yardMiMn
jiirf .ila liri-
HlaikLlI
Kail)
eia I I T Kaih
\78.|3
1988
1.62
B78.i:i
22,88
1.77
F7V14
27 88
2 12
F78-I4
29 88
2.23
(.78-14
31 88
2.38
>60-1.3
26 88
16
'78 L3
JJ.88
2.46
Tirt' Sale ends Ma\ 3
Full Warranty During 25% ol Usable Treadlife
tue failure Dufmg the fust 5. ol original usable tread it the tire IS properly si/ed tor your i ar Sears will, upon return replace the tire bee ol Ltiarge or refund the pun hase pnce it a failure occ urs apparently due to a deterl m material or woiymanship ot the tire
B. Limited Warranty
Tire failure Alter ol the tread is worn, and lot the remaining 75o ol the original usable tread d lire is properly si/ed for your car Seats will upon return, replace the lire or gii/e you a refund i harg ing you only me proportion ol the current pnce Itial represents the portion of the usable tread used da failure occurs apparently due to a delect in material or workmanship of the lire
Limited Warranty
Tuc Wearoul for the number of miles of usage specified ilthelire >s properly sired for your car Sears will upon return replace the tire or give a refund charging you only the propodion of the current pnce that represents miles ul usage received compared to the miles specified, it wearout |2 32 or less tread remaining) occurs This does not apply to wearoul caused by failure to use and maintain the tiie in accordance with recommendations
SAVE *20to 32!
On 4 Glass-Belted Tires
WARRANTEED 25,000 MILES
Regular $33.95 A7H-13 Blackwall and old lire
Dsnaglass Belled 25, Save on single tires, loo Two fiber glass belts and 2 polyester plies
Var. Ovnapl. .'j and .lid lirr
Hrnalar (ra Klaikwall l-a.k Tiff
Sair Pnir Hlaikoall l ack Tirv
Krialar Pniv Mkilraall Lark Tirr
Sale
Priie Mkitewall l ack T>re
Plus I KT tark Tire
\78-13
$33 95
27.88
$37 95
32.88
I.7t
B78-13
$45 95
39.88
K8S
1)78-14
$50 95
44.88
2.6
F78-14
$47 93
39.88
$31 93
45.88
2,21
F78-14
$48.95
42.88
$52.95
46 88
2.37
G7H-14
$S1 95
43.88
$55.95
48.88
2.54
(78-15
$S2.9S
45.88
$iC.95
49.88
2,(2
1178-15
$35 95
48.88
$59.95
52.88
2.84
1.78-13
$4 95
56.88
3.13
Tread wearoul coverage m miles does not apply to Guaidsman lues
Tire Mounting and Rotation included.
*Sizes available in Larger Stores Only
Battery
BUYS!
BIG BUY!
Muzzier Muffler
Kegular
$3.4
Sears
Price
Prut idi's tt ide margin ol pro dnv
Sale ends April 5
lection during highvtat ing and slop go condilions Sale ends April 5
Double fillers through 2 filler ing malerials each time oil passes through It Iter Sale ends April 3
For most American-made cars Lot cost installation available Not available in Shelbt. \ I
SAVE *2.61!
Alignment and Balance Front Wheels
Electronic Ignition Tune-Up
\losl 4-( tl
We II
balance
svstem
We 11 spin balance front wheels electronically Includes setting caster'camber and toe. front end check, steering system adjust ment For most American made care Sale ends April 12
Kegular 124 4 ,
2188
set timing test cylinder
battery and starling
adjust carburetor idle.
Cleanout combustion chambers, in stall Champion plugs, fuel filler, emission filter, air filter, PCV valve Road lest Self contained element air filter extra This service for cars with electronic ignitions Sale ends .April 12
3799
Most M \l
4299
Most H-lM.
4799
SAVE 2
Oil/Filter Change, Lube
Regular $14.44 12"
We II replace oil up to 5 qts viith Spectrum loW 4ti install new Sears dual oil filter Includes lubrication fluids check Sale ends April .5
Xulo serices available Monda Itiru salurda fur mtist \merican-niadc cars and man Imports iNiil aailable in Shelb I
SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC Gfcenshoro.Wmsion Salem Rulwgh Duiham Fayeflevitle, Wilminijlon. Burlington. Cioldsbom Greenville High Poinl Jackwnville Rocky Mount Danville )
Sears
Where Amertca shops for Value
stAU. noiM'i a ANDr ti
VA
SatisiacUoH (iuaranieed or Your Money Hack
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sates 756-9700 Customer Service 752-01 IS atalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 7S-9SOO
wssssssmmmsmmsm
B-12-TheDaUy Reflector reenvle. N.C -Sunday. March 30, i**<
%
09
Its easy going with this tough, lightweight
AVAILABLE IN RICH, LEATHER LOOK TAN OR BURGUNDY. EXCLUSIVELY YOURS AT
BIG STAR!
SAVINGS UP TO... 55%
Fashioned of durable scuff-resistant vinyl over steel-reinforced frames. Lightweight, yet able to take a beating.
Soft sides to give you maximum packing space.
Quality made, down to the last detail.
TMS WEEKS FEATURE
LADIES HANDBAG TOTE
Double handles and adjustable shoulder strap.
With
$5.00
Minimum
Food
Purchase
YOU SAVE
*12.55
START YOUR SET NOW...ADD A PIECE A WEEK!
MARCH 30 Thru APRIL 5
APRIL 6 THRU APRIL12
APRIL 13 THRU APRIL 19
APRIL 20 THRU APRIL 26
APRIL 27 THRU MAY 3
MAY 4 THRU MAY 10
MAY 11 THRU MAY 17
YOU PAY
YOU SAVE
j Double handles and removable, flanCIDa^ 1010" adjustable shoulder strap.
9.95
12.55
j Padded handle, security flap with tuck-dC* YwO0KOnGOr tite lock, shirred inside pocket.
24.95
9.15
11^ - Adjustable padded shoulder strap, outside wUnflDO lOTO* pocket with turnbuckle closure
14.95
9.45
wheels and pull strap.
A i rUlliflfln* tucktite lock and security flap.
34.95
12.25
riAmsMAsa* Outside pouch and zipper Uarineill warri0r-pockets. Hanging hook.
32.95
12.05
4A77 Padded handle,, security flap, with tucktite (CRt KUIinnall* lock, shirred inside pocket. "
27.95
5.05
Q 1 _ Outside pouch pocket with GWII100I 1 O10* turnbuckle, zipper coin purse.
14.95
7.55
ON SALE AT ALL TIMES
YOU PAY YOU SAVE
37.95 13.15
29" Pullman-
With Wheels and pull strap. Tucktite lock.
Family Wardrobe-
Center opening, outside zipper pocket
Attache Case-
Deluxe interior with file and pockets
ODDS CHART
or' r.uirrOi-'r f harr-f- T.^rf. /Oi^ oOfd>r
MEWCAiNE-
NEWPnaS
WIN A SHARE OF
rhar- r-s
ODDSCHARTEFFECTIVEMARCH30,1980
r
PRI^E
/ALij
!
1 MJMBER 1 PRIZES
ODDS FOP ONE GAME TICKET
ODDS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS
ODDS FOR 36 GAME TICKETS
iiVfi 1 49
1 in 306 122
1 ifi 23 548
1 m 8 53
89
1 in 79 365
1 in 6 105
1 in 2,206
R--
1 96
1 in 12 521
1 in 963
1 in 348
b
4 674
1 in 3209
1 in . 247
1 in 89
7
------
8 692
1 in 802
1 in 62
1 in 22
^ -
'36 449
1 in 110
1 in 8 5
1 in 3 .1
j total
'61 251
lin 93
1 in 7 2
1 in 2 6
$474,103
IN CASH PRIZES
ITSEASYTOWIN!
Pick up your FREE Collector Card at our checkout counter or store office. No purchase necessary.
Each card contains games where you could win $5, $50, $500 and $2,500! Plus, you could win $ 1, $2, $5 $50 $500and$2.500 INSTANTLY'
WIN *5000 IN OURGRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS!
If you collect 9 Jackpot Markers you can win 10 FREE Game Tickets, plus Qualify for the Grand Prize Drawings. Two $5,000 Grand Prizes will be awarded in each drawing! Each Grand Prize Winner will be randomly drawn on a regional basis. All entries completed by May 9, 1980, will be eligible for the first drawing on May 14,1980. All entries completed within three days after game ends will be eligible for the final drawing. Exact date of final drawing will be announced. All entries not drawn in the first drawing will remain eli'gible tor the final drawing. See your Collector Card for complete details.aaaama
wmWATCH FOR THE
The DwJy Reflector, Greenvle, N C -Sundiy. Mch 30. W-B-13
\*5000 SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING WED., APRIL 2nd
GREENSBORO, N.C. WASHINGTON, N.C. ROANOKE, VA. RALEIGH, N.C. WILMINGTON, N.C.
WFMY-TV
WITN-TV
WSLS-TV
WPTF-TV
WWAY^TV
10:55 A.M. 5:55 P.M. 12:55 P.M. 5:55 P.M. 12:15 P.M.
PITT PLAZA SH0PPIN6CENTER
MON.-SAT.8A.M.TO10P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
PRICES GOOD THRU 4/2/80 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS
GWALTNEYS HOT OR MILD PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
1-Lb. Pkg.
D
Tmciii
QIIANGf (V JUIC
TROPICANA 100% PURE
ORANGE
JUICE
V2
GAL
FINE QUALITY MEATS FROM GWALTNEY!
BEEF FRANKS $^69
1LB.
PKG.
BONEDNTENDER
BUFFET HAMS
LB.
$238
eozgg.
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF,Pi,:
PEPPER HAM........nl 1^
HAMWICHES........C 1
.1-LB.PKG.GREAT DOG FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. MEAT FRANKS 80Z. PKG. BEEF BOLOGNA
YOUR S*|08
CHOICE
6-OZ.PKG. COOKED HAM .12.0Z.PKG.COOKED SALAMI
12-OZ. PKG. SPICED
LUNCHEON MEAT
YOUR
CHOICE
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
RIB EYE STEAKS
FAMILY PAK
6 OR MORE
LB.
$398
WILLIAMSBURG 1-LB. PKG. PORK
SAUSAGE
12-OZ. PKG. SMOKED
SAUSAGE
1-LB.
PKG.
FRESH CRISP PASCAL
CELERY
3iSS-|00
CRISP CRUNCHY
CARROTS 00
C 1-LB.
V BAGS I
ZESTY RED
RADISHES
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHEni& MEAT BALLS BEEF RAVIOLI
.11^
HANOVER FROZEN VEGETABLES
YOUR 15-OZ.
CHOICE CAN
2J1
32-OZ. BTL. LUCKY LEAF
yl\ FROZEN CUT OKRA WHITE SHOEPEG CORN WHOLE OKRA GARDEN MEDLEY
APPLE lUICE.....
PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR
15-LB. BAG
CY\0'^ 16-OZ.
PKG.
69
C
OUR PRIDE BROWN & SERVE BUHER FLAKE BUHERMIIK
I6n rbMixE vvi isnifiikiv ^
iits
nULLO I PKGs. I
BONUS BUY!
SOUP VEGETABLES
$i09
32-OZ. BAG
M
vretrSiB
WHOLE KERNEL
YELLOW CORN
MIXED
VEGETABLES
YOUR 16-OZ. CHOICE PKG.
59
C
16-OZ. BAG mm m ^
CAULIFLOWER FLORETS/9^
16-OZ. BAG
BRUSSEL SPROUTS D9
BONUS BUY!
BONUS BUY!
7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE
MACARONI & CHEESE
15/i-0Z. ARGO CUT
GREEN BEANS
15-OZ. BUSH FRESH
BLACKEYE PEAS
16-OZ. RED GATE CAN
TOMATOES
BONUS BUY!
DEL
MONTE
15V4-OZ. SLICED OR CRUSHED
IN JUICE
PINEAPPLE
17-OZ. FRUIT
COCKTAIL
2...88
0
'..'f W ^ ^ ^ ^i ^ *if *> lir .i V
B-14TheDattvfMWrtar GreenviUeN.C.'-SuDdav.March iw
Week's Stock Markets
NKW YORK (Ah -- New York Stock Kxchai^ iradinii for the week selected issues
Sales
Pt: hds High Low Last Chg - A-A -ACF 2 24 fi 825 SSUdZSi; 31 -3
AMh 1 24 5 1221 12, dlh, 12>4-N.
AM Inti 28 3327 18 12\ 15 -S^S,
ASA 3 15e 5111 45' 35N. 40,-3\,
AbbtLb 1 20 12 3273 36'
AetnUs2 12 5 5123 32'
AirPrd 80 9x1430 35 Akzona 80 5 930 10, d T*
AicaaA 2 40 5 4325 52'4 47'j
33
31'5+ 5, 34S.
"4-l
50'3-2
AlgLud 1 40 3 537 26S. 23's 24 -2 Ailgi
12, 44'-3'4
1"4+ ', 24',-l, 57I4- '>4 41,-1\ 43'4-3', 8',- S.
30'-j+1'4 28'4- S. 24s-T, ISSi- S. 28'i+3'4 8'S,+ 'H.
48'
40', 48',4-m, 35, 36'4+ S. 21\-2X, 14 ~1 27',-1'. 14 '4
25'4- X 13',
SOiv-eS. 28'5-2
12'4- 1-4 20',-I7'4-1 24 -
33 -
1 80 6 2120 I3'4dl2 AlldCh 2 5106 4TH, 39
AlldStr 1 70 4 777 19, 19'j .AllistTl 2 4 X1094 26>, d23'j
Alcoa 3 20 4 4584 58', 53' .
Amaxs 2 40 6 5779 43'2 40
.AHess 1 60 4 9780 46', 37S.
AmAir 40 6 3584 8, d 7\
ABmds 5 50 5 798 61 S. 59'i
ABdcst 1 60 5 2914 d29
Aml'an 2 90 4 937 29'4(127'4 At'van 1 60 7 12892 32'.. d20-,
Ahilhw 2 22 7 4583 16'4 dl5'4
AmExp 2 6x;1633 28x, 25',
ALamil 60b 4 1458 8x, d 7i
AHome 1.60 10 10376 24 ', (BI S. 24 S. + 1\
VmHosp 80 11 1729 30 28 30 +H4
AmMotrs 07e 3 x5842 6', d 5'i 6 - x, .ANatR 3 44 7 1599 46 42*, 43'-2
.AStand 3 60 5 1018 48 ATT 5 6 16301 48 AMPInc I 11 2093 36
Ampex 20 II x.1564 24'4 18' j Anchor si 28 5 ;109 15 dl4 ArchrD 20b 12 8536 28, 22'4
ArizPS 2 5 1721 15', M"!
Armco 1 50 5 2750 26, 25'4 ArmCk 1 10 5 2539 13, I2'i A.sarco 1 40a 4 11948 37) 2S'-
A.shl()ll 2'20 4 911 31 (B5'4
Asdlx; 1 ,50 6 492 18'i ITS.
AIIRlch 3 40 9 9440 86*, HO'j 84',-2 AllasCp ITS 12'-jdll'i
AveiX'p 1 2(1 2 3328 21'dl8'4 Averv ?2 7 668 IS, 16'n
Avne! 80 6 1709 24 s 21S
Avon 2 80 8 497:1 33'; d31',
- B-B -Bdkrlnt 60 17 3.593 58 52'S BallvMf s 10 12 12937 25', dl9 Ball'GE 2 44 5 1036 19 dl8S HangPnl 1 3 385 21 dl9 BnkAm 1 32 5 9342 22") 21 Bausch s 1 10 1416 34 S 31',
BaxtTrv M12 4T31 .39S :i6i,
BcatFd 1,10 6 :l23a 17, 16"4 B'ker 31459 II, 8,
BellHow 96 7 823 22', 18 B'ndix 2 84 6 1127 42 39
Bcnffp 2 4 1390 18'SdI7S I8I4+ S BcngtB 19 8250 9'4 7 8S-1'
B*'StPd 24 6 1074 17 dl5'i BelhStl 1 60 3 2390 20S 19'-:
BlackDr 76 8 2006 194 dl7S BkkHR 1 60 9 522 24 22';
Boeing 1.8(1 7 26140.56-'. 47'4 Boeing wi 616 38'2 d32 BoiseC I 75 4 1782 29, d27 Borden 182 5 1546 21'4d2U BorgW 2 30 4 778 33S 294 BosKd 2.72 5 475 19x, 18,
Branifl 20 2328 7, 6S
HnsIM 160 9 x4698 32',d30';
BrilPPt 1 67e 6x2112 31, 28,
Bm-swk 90 5;i567 12'S dlO'S BucvEr 88 7 1092 18',dl6',
Bun'kK 1 20 6 1240 23 dlT'1
Burlind 1 40 6 1172 16', 15',
BurlNo 2 10 4 3067 59-S 51',
BmsRl. :34 3597 S'S 4
Burrgti 2 60 9 x4,542 66 (162
- c-c -
cas 2 80 6 1515 45
CPC 3 40 8 x1731 57'
Caesars s 11 10768 13'
CmRLgs60a 1260 32 CamSp 1 9(1 6 579 27',d25
CarlSv 2 08 5 1:!04 16'
CartHw 1 10 6 10.38 15'
Ca.stICK 80b 9 974 11'
CatrpT 2 10 8 M43 48'
Celanse 3 20 4 1665 42'?
55,-2i, 21 -4S I8S- S 201,-22',H
:i9i,+ S ITS+ S 10-S-l 19 -3'S 42 +I
17 + S 20'.- I,
22, - I M -2' 36S-1S 29 -1 20'S 1 32 -IS 18,-7S+
32 + 3Uij + 11'.-
20S-3'4 15S-56',-3, 5',-.S 65,+2.
45', f S , 544 56.
.dio 12I.-14
, 25 29 -3
26'.- 'S . 15, I6'S dl4, 15 'S ,dlo', II -1 , d434 47S+2S 41'.-|i.
CenSoW 1 50 5 3228 12' CentrDat lb 8 4051 32Sdl9'; cn leed 90 9 373 13', dll ', CessAir 80b 6 3821 19 dl4 Chmpln 1 40 4 3538 21'2(B0'. (TianlSp 80 6 1669 8, d 7".
ChartCo 80 1 15334 24', 17
ChartCo W3 8114 18
Cha.sM 2,80 4 3800 37 Chessie 2 32 4 624 26S Ch'PneT 2 6 413 19. ChnsCfl .521 9 856 17 Chrvsler 6636 6".
C'Mcrp 1 42 4 X6549 22
Clties.Sv 4 7 1534 90
CltVlnv 1 .50 3 X3664 16
II,- S 23 -10 ll,-l'j 14.-3, 21',- S 8'.- . 21'j-2'.
14,-2, 36 - '. 26S+ S 18,-16',-!', 6 - X. 18 + , 86'S-4', 14".- ,
ClarkF; 2.2"
4 784
31 29',
30",+ 1"
(levEI 2
6 1130
14', dl3'-;
14',
t'lorox 76
5 1528
8", d 7,
8',- S,
t'oastC'p 4"
4 5631
21'. dl4".
18".-2'+
CocaBtl 44 1" 2109
4, d 3,
4'; '
C'(K'aCI 2 16
9 5496
31, d28
31';+2',
(OlaPal 1 08 ColPen I 40
5 5195
12', dll
11",
3 1559
15, dl4".
15';
Coltlnd 2 9"
5 2452
38'; d33'.
38',- x,
Col Gas 2 56
8 1392
39', 33",
37 -2
CmbEn 2 4"
8'2499
54 47',
50' 4-3",
CmwE 2.6"
7 3969
18'; dl7';
18 - X
Comsat 2.30
6 1035
33". d29'.
32',~1>4
Comxx) 1 90
6 8089
44, 41',
44,+ ,
ConEd 2 68
5 2601
21', 20",
21',- X,
ConFds 1 76
5 1501
20, 20
20';+ X,
C'nsNG 3.24
6 370
40'. 37X,
38'4-2';
ConsPw 2 36
5 1970
16", dl5';
15,- '
ContAir 40
2132
8', d 7
7';- ",
CntlCorp 2,20
4 1468
23 d21';
22.
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ContTel 1.36
6 1033
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CtlData 60
7 4123
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45 -2',
Coopin 2.16
8 1108
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2
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CoimG 212
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18 -1",
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Dayco 56b 3 398 11 d 9, DavtPL 1 74 6 412 13'. dl2'-. tWre 1.80 6 3866 32'. d29.
37';- 'S 59.- ', lOS- h 12X,- '2 31S-t- S
DellaA 1 20 7 1488 35S 33, 34".- S
Dennys 88 5 1017 12S dll, 12'i,+
DetEd 1 60 6 1657 11". dlO
DiamS 1 60 8 6510 27'. 23
11',-
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DigltalEq 13 12926 61'j 56". 61S + 1'
Dillons 1 08 8 x155 14'. dl4 Disney 72 12 3272 44", 40'; DrPeppr 68 9 2673 10, d 9s DowCh 1 60 7 x8424 31', 28'. Dressr 1 10 9 3103 52'. 49, duPont s 2a 5 8172 34'.;d31>, lAikeP 1 92 5 :t033 16S 14". DtjqLt 180 7 760 12S 12,
g g
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E.sKod 2 40a 8 9831 47, 44. 47'j+2'.
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3'%-14 +1 22'.- S II -6S-ll'l-
Eaton s 1 72 4 734 22'- (BIS
Echlin 52 9 x1878 13 dll'.
ElPaso 148 6 5904 20'jdl6>.
EmrsEI 1 60 9 3259 31 d29'i
EngMC s 96 5 7903 28. d20',
Ensrcn 1 56 9 22.36 27 24'S.
Esmrk 1 84 6 2126 28 25,
EthvI 1 50 5 695 25 S. d22'-.
EvanP 1 fiOa 4 1672 18'.dl6'.
ExCelO 1 90 7 484 33". 32S 32,-F.xxon 4 80 6 18105 58'. 54', 57 -1',
- F-F -
FMC 1 40 5 2375 24'-. (BIS 22'-i-li
Fairchd si 20 7 1452 46 42 48
Fedders 1585 3', 3
FedN.M 1 28 5 4149 14 12S
KedUSl 1 80 5 10350 22'v d21',
FiruSBar 1 4 414 12 11
Kirestn 6(1 1,3 x2935 7'. d 6',
KtChrt 80 4 2075 12'. dlO".
FstChicl 20 4 15106 13'. dlO". 12,- "i FlInBn 1 50 7 1005 33, 32S 33S+ S FleetEnt 52 6 xl714 6', d 5', 5S-
FlaPL 2 40 5 3501 23 21 '. 23 +
FlaPow 3 6 1452 24 S 23S 24'.+ S
Fluor s 1 20 13 x2966 54'; 51', 54
FordM 4 3 7958 29 d26S 28,+ S
For.MK 2 5 1538 23, 21', 23'.
FrankM 48 4 1286 7S d 6' . 6x,-
F/plM s 1 12 4828 41 34
Kruehf 2 40 3 <840 25d23
- G-C -OAF 68 5 881 9'. d 7
OK Tec 1 30 5 3275 22 19'-; 22
Gannett 2 11 1047 41', 39',
GDvnam 1 20 10 7053 70 62',
OenEl 2 80 8 10621 47 , d44
GnF'dS 2 5 4997 26',d23',
Onlnst 80 8 1593 42', 38 GnMills 1 .32 9 2371 22'; 20';
OMol 5 4.5e 5 12096 47, d44 GPL 3 15371 5,d3S,
i,nf>lgni 1.28 9 1.329 30, 28'.
GTL; 2 72 6 7868 24'. d23 GTire I .50 6.38,56 15Sdl2',
Genesco 156 1197 3Sd2'.
(,aPac 1 20 8 6033 25',d2l'-;
GerbPd 1 62 3 226 21'. dl7,
GettV I,Vie 10 2717 77 85',
GibrFn m 3 1011 7'.d6'.
Gillette 1 72 5 3380 20',dl7S Gdrlch I .56 4 1068 18', dl6 ',
G(*3dvr I :kj 6 2448 II', II
(rfHtJd 1 T2 6 1965 22, 22
Grace 2 05 7 V)I9 35
GlAtPc 791 5
GlWFIn 88 4 1925 16 Greyh 1 20 5 4452 16'
Grumm 1 20 10 88.3 22
39 +1 24',- I
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28 + 4IS-22', + !'; 46',-I 4'; 30',+ 'X. 24'.+ S 13S-2 3',-24..- X; 18',-2' 70 -7'; 7 -19';
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GIfStLi 1.16 6 2429 9, d 9 9';- '.
f.Ulfl'td I 12 6 X2586 16', dI3';
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Halllbt 2 14 6033 92', 85 Harris 72 11 4417 31'; 26'. 29',-2
HarteHk 68 10 102 21 20", 21
HartfZd 40 ,3 242 7 d 8 8
HeclaM 8 *18 33', 20',
Herculs 1 20 4 2472 17 dl5".
Heublln 1 86 7 1624 25';d23S
HewltPk s 40 17 46.57 61', 56';
Holiday 70 7 38.36 15'; dl3'i
HollyS ,580 44, 35';
Humst I 80 6 4031 90 ', 35
Honwll 2 60 7 10367 80'. 68',
HospCp 60 14 x2944 43. 41,
HoushF 1 ."iS 4 X4338 17. dl3S
lloufln 2 68 6 1680 27'; 26
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IdahoP 2 8 4 20'. 19 19 -1
IdealB 1 60 4 780 20.dl8S I8S-IS
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60 15 4552 24S 19S 23S-1S Inexco 20 20 X2968 33S 25' 29',-3A.
IngerR 3,32 7 1404 52 46 52 + S
InldStI 2.80 5 841 30'(B8i, 28>,-IA,
Intrlk 2 20 3 137 24', d22', 22x,-ix.
IBM s 3 44 11 37843 57'; dSlS 55,-
IntFlav IntHarv IntMin
IntTT
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JohnJn 2 JonLgn 60 Jostens I JoyMfg 172
K mart
Katyind KaufBr 24 Kellogg I 32
KerrM I 80 Kimbn 3 20 KnigtKd .70
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1 II 1507
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28' 22',
26 -2';
4 1152
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1 4 1078
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LearSg 1.04 LeeEnt 84 Lehmn l,67e LevltzF I IX)F 2.20a Ligget 250 UilyEh 2.10 Utton Ib I;ockhd Loews 120 LnStar 1 65 LIUo 178 ULand I 80 LaPac 60b lAJckyS 1.12 7
MM MGIC 1.12 5 5751 18'.dl6 Macmill 82 7 x3475 13', dllS Macv 2 25 5 570 48'; 46 Mdsl'd2.45e 1411 17. 16'; MagicCf 60 4 544 6. d 6
MAPCX) 1 60 9 4195 36 .MarOil Si 80 II 5522 58'. 52 MarMid 80 4 1200 13", dll MarMdwd 1,75 13', dl2'
18'.
12 - S 46'.-2'; 17X.+ '. 6S
3IS 34S-2S 52,-5. 12'.,-1'; 12',-1
Marriot 20 10 x325l I9S, 18 S. 19X, MartM 2.12 6 2769 44'; 40', 43S- ", Masi-O 60 7 950 21". dl9". 20'.,-IS MasseyF 1403 8, d 7", 7,- ,
MayDS 5 1904 19. dI8 IS,- , Maytg 180a 7 545 22S d21'; 22'.+ S McDrm I 40 40 ,588 27', 19', 23, -3S McDnld 56 9 3238 40'. d36'. 39,+2", McDonD 90 8 3908 34". 38S-1
McGEd 180 5 1559 24'.d20'. 23 -3 McGrH 1.52 9 1315 26 24'. 26 +1
Mead 1 80 4 4888 21, dl9S 21 S.- '; Melville 1 60 7 738 26S 24, 26S+1'; Merck 2.30 13 3796 64'. 60 MerrLy 96 6 7595 20,dl5',
MesaPetn 3 8159 55'. .39'.
MGM 60b 9 2579 I8S 15 MidSlJt 1 58 5 8388 11 10';
MMM 2 8(1 9 5108 49', d46'.
MinPL 2 04 5 240 16', 15'.
Mobil S 3 7 35275 70+. 57 MdMer 20 5 768 lOS d 9,
MohkDta 10 3260 14'. 10
64';+2". 18S- , 48', 7S. 17 - 1'. 10, X ', 49S + 2". 15S- '; 64 -6S 10
13,- S
Monsan 3 40 5 2476 49'. d46'; 47S-1
17 -1 18,-I
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21,-1S 17 - ".
28
MntDC 1.80 6 456 18 dl5
MonPw 2.12 7 x754 StP, dl8 Morgan 2 80 6 2960 42'.d39"
MorNor 1 40 6 368 24S d2I'
Molrola I 40 10 X3430 52 47',
MtEuel 2 36 9 1180 33', 27, 31'.-2'; MtSTel 2 32 6 181 20'. 19', 20
- N-N -
NCR 2 7 6776 58, dSS 58';-5'; NLlnd 1 20 II 4593 36", 33 35X,- ',
NLT 1 32 5 5245 19, d!5'-; 18 -IS Nabisco 1 62 6 1308 19, dl8, 19',-'; NatCan 88 3 319 17'. dl5S 16';- X; NatDist 2 6 1899 25 22 23".-lS
NatEU 2 54 5 x164 24 (BD.
NatGypl 48 3 1143 17, 16S NtSemi S 10 8232 21",dl8S NatlSU 2 70 4 510 28'; 27,
Natomsl .30 6 5606 37, 28S 33',4S NevPws2 12 5 233 19 18 18';- x,
NEngE1 2 36 5 542 18". 17. 18',-'; Newmt 1.30a 5 4730 39". 32S 37;-2'; NiaMP I 44 5 1777 IIS lOS Iflx.- S NorfWn 2 20 4 2923 26, 24' 24S-2'. NoAPhI 1 70 4 143 25 d23'; 24',-Noestut 1.10 6 1630 8, d7S 7,-',
NorNGs 3 7 1072 55'. 50'; 53'.-2'. NoStPw 2.28 5 x985 20S 18'; 19'.-Nonrp 1 80 7 1771 47x. 41'. 44'.-3S NwstAirl 80 7 2260 24'. 2ix. 24'. + !, Nw1Bcpl 32 5 1421 19X. dl8 19',-Nwllntl 2.05 5 2758 29S d24x. 27 -2S Norton I 60 7 545 36'. 31 33'.-2x.
NorSIm 1.04 5 2824 IP, dll', 11,+ -S
- 0-0 -OcciPet 1 50 3 14869 25 19 OhioEd 1 76 7 2167 12'-. IP,
OklaGE 1 60 8 1024 12 dll';
OklaNG 1 80 14 293 19',dl7';
Olln 1 5 2056 16,dl2'i 15 -2 Omark 1 44 4 94 31S 29'. 29.-2S OwenC 120 7 3172 ". 22'. 23x. + l';
22A.-1'; 12 - '. 11';- S IBS- ,
21'.-2';
26';- ',
19',-
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28".-2'2
Owenlll 1 40 5 3080 23S 18'.
-P-4J-PPG 2 4 639 27 26'.
PacGE 2 60 6 2840 20". dl9'.
PacUg 2 24 5 692 18". dl7 PacPw 2 04 7 1076 17'.dl6'.
PacTT 1 40 6 492 IP, II PanAm 4 11044 4S d 3".
PanEP 3 48 7 1100 5, 57 PenDix 4 416 3d 2S
Penney 1 84 6 2743 22', dI9S 22 +1
PaPL 2 12 5 1692 15X. dl4'; 14,-1
Pennzol s 2 8 4976 40'S d30 PepsiCo 1 14 8 8382 21, 20
PerklnE 72 12 2856 38'. 36'.
Pfizer 1 44 11 8203 37". 32
PhelpD 1 40 6 3978 31 25
PhilaEI 1 80 7 2595 12SdlP, 12'- S PhilMrsl 60 8 8026 35'. 31 34S+3
PhllPet 1.80 7 15109 44S 39'; 41i;-2'; Pllsbn- 1 72 7 2938 29 d27', 28'.- S
PitnyB 1 40 7 1758 30'; 28' 29';-l
PIttstn 1.20 14 4103 21Vdl7S 20',-lS Pneumo 1 10 784 3P, 27S Polaroid 1 24 3463 27". dl9 PortGE 1.70 11 2095 12'; dlO",
ProCtG 3 40 9 3094 66'. d62x,
PSvCol 1 60 8 1908 12, dll',
PSvEG 2 20 6 1574 16'S 15';
PgSPL 1.64 7 509 13', 12 Pulimn I 80 6 895 25 d22".
Purex 1 28 6 346 14 13';
QuakO 1 40 6 576 25*. 24',
QuakSO s 80 8 1460 12'S dlO".
- R-R -
29'.-!"
19",-!'.
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65".+ 1 1P,-P, 15,- S 12'.-1 23,- , 13S- ', 25';- ', 12 -
RCA 1 80 6 4484
RLC 52 4 785
RalaPur 64 8 6134 10', d 9S
Ramad I2e 11 5715 7 d 5S
Raneo 84 6 233
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12'S 13 -2 Raythn 2 11 6252 71'. 66'. 71S+ '1
ReadBal S 80 II 1149 34 31a. 34 + '
RelchCh 74 8 308 IP, d 9S HH.-
15
RepSU 2a 3 1144 21S d20
Revlon 1.56 8 4034 39 35,
Reynlns2 10 6 3682 30 d27
ReyMtl 2.20 3 1787 3P, d28
RIteAid 65 7 798 20'; 19';
Robins 40 4 892 7x, d 6S
Rockwl 2 60 7 1799 48'; 44".
Rohrind 4 1300 13'; IP.
Rorer 84 9 1244 15 14',
Rowan 10 15 997 43", 40
RCCos 1 04 6 306 lis 10 11'";+ X
RoylD 5 53e 2 2205 72 66'; TP.-P.
RyderS lb 5.T798 19S dl6 17';-P,
3 S
SCM 1 30 3 xl0S6 20x.dl8S l8'S-2'
Salewy 2 80 5 726 28 S 27S 28'S-
20",- S 38-,+2'S 29",- 1. 30".- S 20'.+
7' .-48 - S 13 - '; 15 - ' 41'-3
49
SJoMn 1 40 12 1765 45S StLSaE 2 50 7 222 55".
StRegP 2 8 830 28'.d26'.
SamtXM 3000 4'.d3';
SFeInd 2 60 7 2612 60', 55 SFeInt 72 44 6244 J7'; 30';
SchrPIo I 44 8 359 34 S 30 Schimb 1 32 20 7320 103'; 97
ScottP 1 5 3926 16', dI4",
SeabCL 2 20 3 923 29, 26(,
SearleG 52 12 4676 20'. 17'.
Sears 1 36 6 12503 16',
ShellOll 2 40 8 46.34 64S ShellT i3 271 3 109 31 S Shrwln 45e 8 365 26' 23'.
Signal I 7.3:123 .38 32.
SImpPat 56 Sl.MI 8". d7'.
Slnwr 1890 7', d6.
Skyline 48 12 1296 10 d 8';
Smtkln si 66 13 4883 49', 43';
SonyCj) lOe 19 1815 7 6'.
SCrEG ^74 6 104.3 12'. dl2
SCalEd 2 72 5 x4127 22 '. 20';
SouthCol 54 7 6242 10. dlO'.
SoNRes 1 .50 9 760 47'. 42",
SouPac 2 60 5 2038 36 32S
SouRy 3 68 5 624 5:l'; 51'; 52';-l',
Sperry 1 56 6 6209 45 46',-3S
SquarD 1 60 6 770 19',dI7S 18',-1
41',-41 51 -6 27',-P, 3,- ' 57 -3 34 -3'. 34'.+2'. 102 -IS 16S- '. 28S-1S 20',+ 1', 14, 18, + P 54'; 59'.-5S 29', 30';- I; 24';-2 35S-2S 7S- S 8';-lS 9';- S 48', + 2S 7 - ' 12'.- ', 21'.- , lOS- S 47'.-35',- S
Squibb
1 14 II 3353
31'
28
31 + S
StBrnd
1 48 8 2602
25,
23
24',-!,
stoiia
3 20 6 1ll.'17 69',
61',
65',-4';
SlOind
3 60 10 14266 100';
90',
98',-2',
SlOllOh
2 9 5409
88".
79',
StaufCh SI to 5 1506 IS, dl4';
15,+ S
StwlDg StevnJ^1
84 10 5432
18';
16
17".- ',
20b 3x490
14
dl2';
12',- ,
SunCo
3 60 6 2704
73
61',
68';-5',
Sybron
1 08 6 571
13'.
dl2
12.- S
-T-
-T -
TRW
2 7.3869
41';
39
41';- ',
Talley
7 483
5Sd 4',
4',- S
TampE
Tandy
1 44 7 786
15'v
14',
15';+ S
6 9043
34',
31',
33 -1';
Tandycll n 6 SOO
5'
4';
4",- S
Tektmx
84 10 2662
49',
45
48S+2S
Teledn 9 92t 5 3500 132';
117
128';-4+,
Telprmt
15 3363
18-',
dl4
I7S-IS
Texinst 2 1lx:9ll2R5 Texint 6:117 18
TexOGs s ;i2 14 X4676 36'; TxPac s , 22 224 33', TexUlll 176 6&154 15, Texsglf 1 20 9 3235 39
Textron 1 80 6 1045 24,
Thiokol 1 55 7 614 49,
Thrifty 72 6 533 10',
TimesM 1 44 7 1556 30", Timkn 3a 5 227 50 Tokbeim .70 8 640 17'. TWCorp 6 3281 IP. Transm 1.12 4 x2491 15', Transco 1.44 12.1078 39'. Travlrs 2.48 4 1912 37'; TriCon 2,16e 1765 18'.
Trico .20 10 737 13", TucsKP 1.52 6 1366 13', TCFox 2a 6 1491 42';
The Market In Brief
T Slick [ichM|i IssMs CmilriiM Tri*^ ffitof. MlfCi ?l
IT Si m
$II2
152
SIPCML
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BnlNCsM Wii !?
MARKET ANALYSIS - This is the Market Analysis graphic for the week ending Friday, March 28. The maricet closed at 777.65, down 7.50 from last weeks close.i AP Laserphoto)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW VOKK (API Week's Iwcniy most Yearly High low 80 51".
89';
4P
68,
67",
38',
24".
25'h
37'.
62',
17,
17S
45
3S
50
IBM s Mobil s Texaai Inc Gulf Oil Boeing Exxon K mart Amer T4T GPl'l'p Charterto
61'.
19,
3P,
73
I2P.
48S
82';
33';
10".
18
Ph'llpsPet FstChl ('p
38
22', 21X,
51',
20S
13",
14,
FstChl ('p Occident Pel Relian Grp StdOil Ind BallvMfg s DigilalEq Am Cyan
Am t yai GulfWstr SearsRocb
aclive sl(H-k.s. Week's Sales 3.784,300
3.527..V)0 2,701,800 2.631.90" 2.614.00(1 I.HI0..500
1.677.600 1.630,111(1 1,537,100
1..533.400
1.510.900
1.510.600
1.486.900 1.483,700
1.426.600 1,29:1,700
1.292.600
1.289.200
1.287.200 1.2.50,:)U0
High low 57'; 51S
70-I.
34,
56"..
,58'.
18,
13'.
25
57
29'
.34S
47'.
54',
IT'S
46'
3",
17
:19';
10".
65 60-'.
100'; 90".
25':
61';
17",
I6>,
56".
20S
13.
14,
lost (Tig. 55,- 64 - 6 S 33S - P. 38S- 2'; 54 - 2'. 57 - P; 18'.;- i, 48';+ IS 4';- ", 21';- 2'. 41';- 2'; 12,- S 22S- P,j 63 + '; 98'- 2S 21 - 4S 61".+ P. 24,- 7, 16';- , 16',+ p.
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW YORK iAPT:^ Weeks American leadeVr
Yearly-High low
73
51,
15S
22',
4'G
DomePetr g s 39', GullCan g 15S HangerOil s 16'. HouOilM 2", AllasCM 6', GtBas Pel 20', Kesrtlnl A 5 ', McCull Oil 7 IntrCtyGsg S Goldfield I'd
Week's
Sales
867.3KI
787.600 782.8(K)
759.600 731,400
725.600 720,700 719.41X1 16.900
, 572.800
22';
22,
High low Last 43'; 52';-
108 -20',-20\-
I5'-.
27',
95
15>,
17',
3
12'S
Chg
- 2 ", 20\ - 2'-; - 2",
4',-
14'.-
16'.
2,
24',-
9,-
14",-
2',-
Telex
_______23 2388 3 S
Tennc'o 2 40 6 7682 36',
Tesoro 07e 3 11176 19'i
Texaco 2 40 5 27018 :14,
UAL 1 4624 18
UMC 1 20 5 151 IP UNCRes 121 5 2967 15" UnCarb i 4 2686 38' UnElec 1 44 6 1777 10' UOIICI si 30 9 7760 49' UPacC 2.80 10 3370 82" Uniroyal 2290 3"
UnBrnd ,30e 6x710 11' USGyps 2 40 4 564 26^ USlml 76 4 1388 8
USSteel I 60 46,38 17
UnTech 2.20 6 5400 41' UniTel 1.52 6 2257 15'
Upjohn 1 72 9 1677 44' USLIFE 68 5 2118 20'
UtaPL
Vanan 52 9 1693 29'; VaEPw 1 40 6 4461 9.
Wachov
WalMrl
.86 6 140 16' 40 II X443 29'
WriiCm wi
13 39
19"
WshWt 2 16 6 275 WnAIrL 40 2 2187 WnBnc 1 64 4 2998 26
WUnion 1 40 1998 20
Westgf:i 1 40 5 6812 20,
Weyerhrl 30 7 4400 30', WheelF 1 40 8 914 33'.
Whirlpl 1 40 5 1354 15';
WhiteMt 2 2311 5',
Whittak 1 6 2638 20,
Winnt^ 100 1816 2' Wolwth 1.60 4 1652 22>
Xerox 2 80 8 10003 55
ZaleCp 1 06 4 282 18",
ZenithR 60 8 1930 9', ........
Copyright by The Associated Press 1980
d 2';
3 ',
:il',
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29',
3.3 S -1',
60".
61' , 3
79',
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12';
15'. 2.
31',
34'.. 1",
d25
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What The Stock Market Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two
This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago
309 417 1052 1026
1675 1487 770 747
113 183 301 300
2097 2087 2123 2073 6 12 167 175
1005 63 39 91
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
BC - Weekly Number of Traded Issue*
N Y Stocks 2097
N Y, Bonds 1494
American Stocks 959
American Bonds 128
NEW YORK lAP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 -Stock Indeic
High Low Cloee CJlg. 113.91 111 91 113 91 -1 14.87 44 17
400 Indusl 20 Transpt 40 Utilities 40 Financl VK) Stocks
14 38 14 87 -0.27 43 29 44 11 -1.11
100 68 98 22 100 68 -1,63
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
Mobil s IBM s StdOll Ind Boeing Exxon Gull Oil Relian Grp Texaco Inc AtlRichfl Amer T4T Honeywell DigilalEq Schlumbrg StdOil Cal PhillpsPel
Dow Jones
NEW YORK (AFi -TfiTIlowing is a list of the iTKist active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name "> TotitlOOOl Salesihdsi Last $225,319 35275 64 $205,771 37843 551, $136.418 14266 98>, $135.928 26140 54 $101,614 18105 57 $98.696 26319 SB'S. $93,287 14837 63 $86.457 27018 33" $78.824 9440 84". $77,225 16301 48'; $77,104 10387 74 $76,424 12926 SI", $73,383 7320 102 $72,868 11137 65' $63.457 15109 41';
NEW YORK (API - The lollowing give* sli
the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Mar 28
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Clow Chg.
765 44 777 65 759,98 777.65- 7 50
242.50 242 SO 233 69 242.21- 7.89
98 27 98.27 96 04 97.73- 3 15
276 84 278 82 271,73 278.82- 5.64
BOND AVERAGES
Indus
Trans
Utils
65Slks
20
Utils
Indus
62.35 82 35 61 67 61.67- 0,71 66 70 66 70 66.06 66 08- 1.19 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 438 00 441 16 422.52 422.52-18 94
JLBJ
LAST CHANCE
Now Paying
19/e
ONE YEAR PRIME RATE NOTES
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.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
306 Evans Street
1
Phone 758-4131
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED
Charles H. Hall, who currently resides In Ayden, has been promoted to personnel supervisor of the southern region for Beneficial Management Corp. of America, headquartered in Pompano Beach. Fla.
A Wilmington native. Hall joined the company in Wilmington in 1970 and since that time he has managed offices in Greenville, Havelock and Kinston.
Hall is married to the fonror Carolyn Williamson of Wilmington and they have two sons. The family will relocate U Pompano Beach in the near future.
NEW POSITION Ronald Page Ayres has joined Texasgulfs PhosphaU Operations at Aurora as environmental planner, a new position for planning maximum protection of the environment, according to Frank H, Robinson, vice president-production.
Robinson said the new planning phase, together with other environmental activities which began prior to the start of production 14 years ago, form an environmental program which will maintain the company's leadership in recognizing and fulfilling environmental responsibilities.
Ayres graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1971 with a B.S. degree in biology. After serving two years in the Navy, he was with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science until joining Texasgulf.
PROFILE FEATURE
McGraw-Edison Co. of Greenville was featured on the radio program ProfUe over Station WPTF in Raleigh this past week with plant manager, William Vieten, interviewed by the Profile reporter,
Following the broadcast. McGraw-Edison Co. received a Profile Award from WPTF and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, sponsor of the program, for its contributions to the industrial growth and development of the state.
The award was presented by Lloyd W. Rhodes, a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative in the Greenville service office.
aUB MEMBERSHIP
Mack Beale, a State Farm Insurance Companies agent in the Greenville area, has been designated a member of the Millionaire Club, one of State Farms highest life insurance honors, the company announced.
According to the company, Beale, a one-time Millionaire member, has been a State Farm agent for five years.
State Farm said that it provides insurance protection through agents, like Beale, who provide auto, life, fire and health insurance coverage.
ELECTED PRESIDENT C Richard Crouch of Burroughs Wellcome Co. here has been elected president of the Drug and Packaging Committee of the Packaging Institute/USA.
Some 31 pharmaceutical companies participate on the committee which was organized in 1949 to study the packaging problems experienced by the drug industry.
Crouch is a staff specialist in the Production/Engineering Administration Unit of the company, where he has been employed for ten years. He is married to the former Marylou Mueller and they have two children.
BB&T PROMOTION
The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. promoted Randall M. Mozingo to assistant vice president of the
Lexington office.
Mozingo previously served in Willianiston and Kinston where he joined the bank in 1974. He transferred to Lexington earlier this month as manager of the Consumer Loan Depart-ment.
He graduated from Ayden High School and accumulated five years of credit experience prior to enrolling at East Carolina University.
f.
%
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (API - Weekly Inveetlng Companlee glvlnf the hl^, low and laA piicee for the (veek with the net change
Iram the prevloui week's last, price
All qkiotatlons. supplied by the Netioiial Aaeociation o( SecuriUet Dealer*, lac., reOect net ataet valuet. at wMch securltie* could have been soid
AcornPd n
St
LlW
10.15
Last Clw 30.Ifr-l.40
ADVFIndn
It.
11.00
11 39- 3
ArutureFd n
1.S1
1183
12 0fr- .01
AIM rindt:
ConvYld
W.I7
10.47
10.- .41
EdaonGd n
t.3
0.41
9.m- 45
HIYMd
7
8.W
8 fr- .10
yUphai^ n
i2.n
UJO
U.8fr- .31
AfflBlrthTr
10.9*
10.07
ion- M
American Fund*:
AmBalan
7.
7.30
7.4- 4
AmcapFd
.ta
0.20
9.12-
46
AmMutl
10.11
0.87
Ifr.II-
23
AnchGrowth
7.18
7.00
7.18-
07
BondFd
n.<3
11.61
11.81- 08
CaihMen
FYmdmlnvs
1.00
670
1.00
6.62
1.00
0.78-
06
GrowthFd
9.14
854
8,92-
IncomeFd
606
8.78
8.8fr-
10
InvCdA
7.00
7.31
7.10- 07
NewPerspFd
0.80
8.65
8.1-
.15
WihMutlnv
633
8.18
8 33- 10
Amer General:
Cap Bond
0.50
844
6.44-
12
Enterprise
HlYTdinv
8.05
0.30
7.34
9.22
7.71-
9.22-
64
14
MunlBond
17.1
16.92
18.92-
.38
Reserven
LOO
100
100
VentureFd
15.37
19.13
15.38-
too
Comatock Fd
*71
9.54
0.88- .21
F3mdO(Am
7.02
7.57
7.80- .38
Harbor Fd
023
873
9 00-
49
Pace Fnd
18.28
I7.
17 77-
92
ProvldertFd
3.19
3.14
3 .19- 07
Amer Growth
0.45
836
8 44-
12
Am Heritage Am Inailnd
2.40
3.10
2.30- 21
4.65
4.57
4.83- .0
Am Invest n
7.73
6.70
7.37-
89
Am Invine n
10.99
101
10.46-
80
Am NotGrth
3.34
3.24
3,33-
10
AmOptEq n unavail Am way MuU 7 10
6.64
664-
.50
Axe Houghton: Fund B
7.08
6.9
7.06-
10
IncomFd
3.85
384
3.35- .04
StockFd
6.68
6.41
6.00- .34
BLCGthFd
12.96
U.71
12.72-
M
Babsonlncm n
1.40
130
l..
Babaonlnvt n
10.04
0.01
10,04-
.02
BeaconGth n
972
052
9,72-
.05
BeaconHUI n
0.28
9 10
9 28- 12
Berger Group: KWFund n
9.64
8.80
9 44-
66
lOl Fund n
8.80
8.32
8.49-
38
Boat Pndatn
8.76
005
8.76-
02
Bull ft Bear Gp:
Capamer n x
8.00
8.62
8.80-
22
CapltShrs n Golconda n
0.02
1184
8.13
9.97
8 59- 64
10.75-1.35
Calvin Bullock:
BuUockFd
1288
12.58
12 88- 25
CanadianFd
825
7.00
8.12-
35
DividendShr
2.49
2.43
2.40-
02
Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec
10.24
9.04
10.24+
04
8.28
0.17
8.28-
13
CaahRsvMg n
100
100
I.OO
CapPresvtn n
LOO
1 00
1,00
CentCapCah n
100
1 00
LOO
Gentry Shrs
9.01
973
9.88-
11
Chanclr HIYld
9.50
9.
9.4-
16
Charter Fund
16.47
15.74
16.41-
.50
Chase Gr Boa:
Fund
7.11
6.90
7.11
.19
Frontier Cap
5.96
5.23
5.41-
.28
Sharehold
7.42
7.30
7.42-
08
Special
781
7.71
7,71-
.37
ChpsdeDollrn
14.51
14.15
14.51-
.35
LTiemlcM Fd
758
7.37
7 58- .12
Colonial Funda:
Fund
9.07
8.06
9,06-
33
Grwth Shrs
5.60
5.48
5.64-
25
Hl^ Yield
6.07
6.90
8.00-
.10
Income
637
6.28
6.37-
.02
Option
9.85
9.63
0.85-
15
Tax Mangd
CoiumbGrth n
12.26
1873
11.99
15.87
12.30- .21 16 SO- 94
Comwlth AftB
1.03
1.02
103-
01
Comwlth CftD
1.44
143
1.44- .01
Composit BftS
7.88
7.65
7.00- .22
ComposlteFd
7.06
738
7 06-
.13
ConcordFd n
1633
15.10
1578-1 14
Connecticut Genl:
Fund
11.04
1072
ll.4- .21
Income
6.20
6 16
6.20- 05
MunlBond
7.39
7.27
7.27-
14
Conaolldlnv
10.37
0.87
9.87-
50
ConstellGth n
U.07
10.87
1I.62-M2
ContMutlnv n
6.54
830
6.45-
.27
CountryCap In
11 67
11 30
11.67-
.19
DallyCaah n
1.00
1.00
LOO
Dallylncm n
100
1.00
1.00
Delaware Group;
22
Decaturinc
12.37
12.08
12.37-
DelawareFd
11.19
10.78
11 19- .17
DelchesterBd i
I 7.45
7.29
7,29- .23
TaxFreePa x
696
67
6 79- .22
DelU Trend
6.13
5.9
8.13- 12
CaahResv n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Directors Cap
2.44
2.32
2.44-
10
DodgCoxBal n
20.29
19.88
20.29- .17
DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n
16.
15.94
10.40-
18
11.37
11.03
11.35-
33
Dreylua Grp:
34
Dreyfus
12.02
11.61
12.02-
Leverage
18.04
17.68
18.08-1.20
UgdAieetn
1.00
LOO
1.00
MnyMkSer n
100
100
100
No. Nine n
on
8.19
8.63-
60
awcllncm n TaxExmpt n
1^1
655
6.63-, 19
11.36
II06
11.06
24
TWrdCntry n
20.36
11.84
19.73-147
EagleGthShs
BumHoward
033
8.23
1.43- 41
Balancl
714
698
714-
07
CaMiMgtn
1.00
1.00
LOO
rounoK n Growth
810
12.77
7.04
12.35
8.10-
12.77-
09
12
Income
444
436
4 44-
04
isr
889
0.38
833
013
072-
9.36-
.54
10
ElfunTruatn
15.64
15.22
15 04-
31
EHunTaxEx n
7.91
7.64
7.04-
09
Evergreen n FalrfleldFd
24.64
16.97
2218
10.42
23 93-1.57 10.84-
FannBuroGI
11.39
11.20
11.36-
.24
Federated Funda:
754
Am Leaders
765
7 65+
01
HI IncmSe
1131
1121
11 23-
.17
MonyMki n MnyMktMgt n
1.00
1.00
LOO
100
LOO
1.00
Option Incm
12.97
12 93
12.97 +
04
TaxFree n
8.91
880
8.80-
14
USGvtSen
7.22
7 10
7.22-
01
FIdeltty Group:
7.87-
Aggnesalv n
7.94
7.87
09
CorpBond n CaahRetv n
6.62
1.00
6.58 1 00
6.62-
100
.04
Contrafnd n
0.88
956
9.88
21
Dallylncm n
1.00
1 00
LOO
Destiny
8.51
796
8 28-
52
Equtlncm n
16.72
1622
1665
48
Magellan n
46.40
44 03
45 40- 2,53
MunlBond n
723
7 12
7.12-
.16
Fldellly n
1495
14.54
14.95-
30
Govt Sec
956
954
9 56+
.01
HlghYield n Ltd Muni n
11.27
11.07
1107-
24
8.16
807
8 07-
.11
Puritan n
949
9.33
9 49-
13
Salem n
5.76
556
5.74-
22
Thrift n
936
935
9 36-
01
Trend n
22.38
21 49
22.37-
.86
Financial Prog:
Dynamics n
667
6 18
6.45-
43
Industri n
4 62
4 43
4.56-
21
Income n
7.69
7.35
7.60-
36
Fst Investors:
Bond Apprc
12.81
12,58
12.58-
38
CashMgt n
1.00
1,00
100
Discovery
S.63
6.02
6 28-
58
Growth
830
787
8.15-
49
Income
651
640
6
16
Option
5.78
5.57
5.78-
20
Stock X
6.94
6.85
6 92-
.16
Tax Exmpt
8.66
854
8.54-
.22
FrstVarRte n
1.00
I 00
1.00
44 Wall St n
14.01
12 18
13.34-1 56
Fndatn Grwth
427
4 14
4 19-
.16
Founders Group:
Growth
.ISO
5.70
5 86-
13
Income
1233
11 98
12.21-
.40
Mutual
7.56
730
7 56-
07
Special
14.12
13.10
13 67-
85
Franklin Group:
AGE Fund
3.42
337
3.37-
,08
Brown
4.09
3.96
405-
19
DNTC
9,63
892
9 45-
50
Growth
581
566
5.81-
.10
Utilities
370
365
3 69-
OS
Income Stk
1.81
1.72
1.75-
,07
USGovt Sec
7.32
7.17
7 32+
10
Resh CaplU
7.66
6.22
6.76-
86
Resh Equity
4.32
4 13
4.32-
16
Money n
1.00
1 00
I.OO
Fundpack unavail
Funds Inc:
Comrcelnc n x
8 16
7,90
7.95 -
.32
Curmtint n
1.00
1.00
1 00
IndusTrnd n
9.81
9.55
9.81-
23
PilotFund n
7.75
725
7.59-
GT Pacific n x
1006
10 00
10.06-
27
GatwyOptn n GenElec SftS n
1394
26.32
1361
25.58
13.94-26 32-
30
59
GenSecurit n
10.39
10 09
1039-
20
GradlsnCsh n
1.00
1.00
I.OO
(QmtinuedonpageB-15)
IF TAXES AND INFLATION
ARE DEPLETING
YOUR INCOME
Conldr These Investor Opportunities
Dsprecistion Long Term Cepita! Gains
Joint Ventures Limited Liability
Protect Your 1980 Incomo Today
CALL WATSON ASSOCIATES
756-1377 OFFICE 786-im-NIQHT
Look whos g^ivingatax break on retirement savings.
IRA IS the government approved pension plan that not only can provide you with a retirement income, but can provide you with a tax shelter
aswel.
By opening your Individual Retirement Account at East Federa oefore April 15,1980, you can deduct your deposit from your 1979 income tax. In fact, you will never pay taxes on your IRA savings until you begin drawing them as retirement income. By then, youll likely be in a much lower tax bracket.
You may contribute up to 15% of your annual wages, or $1500 per year,whichever is less. If your spouse is unemployed, you may increase your deposit up to $1750 a year.
f youre not currently covered by a company pension plan, then contact one of East Federals IRA Specialists. And find out how you can start your own retirement plan, and receive a tax break at the same time.
East Federal Savings
Member FSIIC ^
Offices in: Kinston (2 locations), Burgayv, Cape Carteret, Farmville, Greenville, Jacksonville (2 locations), Moreliead City, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw.
m
Mutual Funds
(Continued frm page B-W
M M 23.S2 24 0S-
Growthind n HtmUton: FundHDA Growth Income n HariwellGth n HartwilLevr n HokUnsTntn Horace Maim . INA HighYld I' ISI Group: Growth Income Tniat Shares Trust PaSiw Industry Pd Intcap HlYId IntcapUqAs n Int Investors InvtGuiifaice n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS HIVield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock X
Selective Variable Pay Invests Resh Istel Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond CashMgt Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnsCapAp n JohnsCashMg Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYield MoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd Gptkm Summit Technology Tot Return Keystone Funds: UqdTrust n InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DIscBd Bt Income Kl Growth K2 HlGrCom Si Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internail Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkt Research Llfelns Inv UqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles: CaplUI n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Airiliated Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income MonyMkt n Municipal USGovfSec Massachuaett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd X Income Mass Ftnancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n Menill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Eqiil Bond GovtFd Instit Fd Hi Incom Muni Insr RdyAsset n SpVal Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutua) Benefit MlFFund MIF Growth Mutual of Omatia: America x
Growth
Income x i
Mon^ Mkt Tax Free x
MutI Shares NalAvlaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LIqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt NEUfe Fund: Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value CaplUI EquI Bond GovtFd Instit Fd HI Incom Muni Insr RdyAsset n SpVal Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY I
4M
8.38
845
K.21
lit 4.00-7.82 8.30-
6 04 0.25-
18.83 10.07- .86
1353 12.08 12.87-1.51 LOO LOO too
1574 1532 9.07 802
15 74- 31 9 02- 00
5.78
365
ton
2.73
5.15
496
354 9.50 2.56 448
1283 12.76 1178-LM LOO LOO 28 26 22 61 24 84 -2 94 1091 10.56 10 80- 32 1.19 1.15 1.18- 04
10.31 10 06 10.31- 11
5.22- .70 3 59- 06 9 78- 47
2 64- 12 4.81- 58 .18
4.43
1.00
7.76
389
6.37
8.23
342
347
18.23 17.77 7.13 7.05 7.18 6.99 5.43 5.30
4.39- 04 1.00
7.76- .19 3.83- 06 6.28- 25 8 .15- 24 3 42- 04 3 41- .06 18.23- 16 7 06- 07 7 18+ 03 5.41- .11
27.67 27.23 27,67- 52 7,20 7.01 7.20- 01
10.52 10.15 10.52- 20 20.61 1875 19.63-iai
1324 13.20 13.20-^1* 1.00 1.00 1.00
7.50 7.26 7.50- 15
7.35 7 29 7.35- .12
9.88 9 75 9.75- 15
21.96 21.58 21 96- 16 1.00 1 00 1.00
815
935
9.14
1.00
793
8 15-9.32-
9 02- .1 1.00 7.82- .14
12 03 11 76 12.03- .01 13.59 12.81 13.29- .83 9 72 9.50 9.72 .29
9 88 9 59 9.77- .33
1 00 1 00 1.00
14 59 14 48 14.51-
16 56 1646 16.47
673 6,65 6.65
6 60 6.46
5.37 5.29
16.97 16.54
8 21 7 88
6,20 5,79
3.61 3.54
13 13 12
6.54- .17 5 37- .04 16 97- 04 8 21- .29 6.09- 41 3.61- 06
11.85 11.37 11.37- ,54 9.68 9.15 9 52- ,51
8 09 8 01 8 09- 01
1.00 LOO 1.00
14.90- 58 7.67- 64 10.00
LOO 14 90 14.17 8 04 7.40
1000 10.00
13,12 12 65 13.12- .40 12.61 12.40 12.61- 04
7.40 7.21
8.56 8 44
1.00 LOO
12.79 11.88
2.57 256
7.40- .20 8.51- 20 1.00
12.32- 81 2.57- .02
10.25 10,10 10.25+ 02 7.50 7.40 7.48- 11
1.00 1.00 1.00 6.97 6.90 6.90- 08
7,72 7.63 7.72- 03
794 7,73 7.90- 26
10.83 10.57 10.83- 05 10 49 10.35 10.49 38 11,58 11 52 11.53- 08
10 39 10 14 10 39- .14
9.77 9 45 9.77- 12
12.54 12 32 12.54- .12
12.77 11.83 12.49-17.00 16.19 16 84-
11.77 11,70 11.77- 07 7.65 7 51 7.51- .14
6 46 6 44 6 44- 03
1.00 1,00 1 00
17.30 16.32 16,89-1,13
10.10 9.73 10.09- 31 15.47 15.01 15.47- .27
831
1.00
100
7.75
7.39 1.00 882 5.52 1.00 935 13.92 865 711
4.40
8 31- .08 1.00 1.00
7.65- .14 7.32- ,09 LOO
8.52- .72 5.52+ .01 100
9.35- 02 13.92- 15 ,,.8.65+ 07 6.98 ^.11- 08 4 24 4 40 10
8.25 LOO LOO 7.65 732 1.00 802 5.37 100 9 10
9.73 9 75- .17
3,86 3.95- 09
7.77 7.80- .31
1,00 1.00 10.33 10.33- 37
37.19 35 22 36.19^1.80 30.51 29.48 30.51-1.06 13.00 12 65 13.00- .34
9.95
3.95 8.01 1.00
loe
8.59
344
4,35
5.62
5.57
5.17
100
846
8.75
8.59- 01 3.40- .08 4 30- 16 5.62- .16 5.44- 16 513- 13
1,00
8 46- 14 861- ,18
17.30 16.32 16 89-1.13
10.10 9.73
15.47 15.01 831 8.25
Fund
1.00 1.00 775 739 1.00 8 82 5.52 1.00 9.35
LOO 1 00 7.65 7,32 1.00 8.02 537 1.00 9 10
10.09- 31
15,47- 27 8 31- .08 1.00 LOO
7 65- 14
7.32- .09 1.00
8.52- .72 5.52+ 01 1 00
9.35- 02
MOVING
Local, Nationwide, Woridwide
t
JerryRebeMe James P. Joom Moving ConauHant Moving Consultant
Movms complataly prs* plannad. Sama oparator, aama lockad Alr-Rida Van atart to finlah.
STORAGE-Contalnarizad Prlvata aaalad containara ghra you maximum protac* tion, low coat. Stora a faw Itama or a houaaful^fa from duat, damaga, loaa.
TRAINED
PERSONNEL
Tha man wtw han>
dia your mova T r
waar thia Ac- \ U '
cradHad Emblam.
Thay'va provad thay know what thay'ra doing. By claaaroom aducatlon. By on-tha-)ob training. By writtan axamlnatlon.
SPECIALIZING IN EMPLOYEETRANSFERS
ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION
7SM0S0 SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY
Ma^Houier
Agant
araanvfllg. N.C.
1
rdSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth MUuslofOmahs: America x
Growth
Income i
Monm Mkt Tax Free x
Muti Shares NaUvlaTec n Natllndust n Nat Secuiitlet: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LIqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt NEUfe Fund: Fxjuity Growth Income Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm: Enero n Guardian n Uberty n ManhatUi n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Vemure Nuveen Muni Fund Ullam n
Fd imFd Yield Incom Bost MonetBrdg n Option S^ial TaxFree n AIM n Time OverCountSec Paramt Muti PennSquare n PennMutual n PhllaFund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: WgrlmFd i_,gnaCap n Magrta Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Fund Plonrll Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth Plltrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHoiizn n PrImeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Oailypiv n Inti Equ Georw Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vfcita Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equit Safeco Growth StPaui Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Funds: Cashlnv n CommnStk n Income n Internal! n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity
Invest X Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Comnoon Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds; Appreclatn Income Invest ShearDDIv n SlerraGrth n
I3.IS 866 7 11 440
13.51
8.43
6.98
424
I3.- .13 8.86+ .07 7 It- .M 4.40- .10
9.73 9 75- 17
3.88 3.18- 08
7.77 7.89- .31
LOO 1.80 10.33 10,33- ,37 37. 36.22 36.19-1.80 30.51 29.48 30.51-1.06 13.00 U 65 13.00- 34
9.96
3.96 8.91 100
10.08
859
3.44
4J5
5.62
5.57
5.17
1.00
846
875
8.50- .01 3.40- .08 4 30- 16 5.62- 16 5.44- 16 5.13- .13 1.00
8 46- 14
8 81- .18
16 50 1613 I6.5p6t I I 10.91 10 53 10.91- .23 10.10 9 92 10 to- 02 16.21 15 67 1621- 23 10 00 10.00 10.00
18 26 17.68 18.11- .64 28 22 26 92 27.65-1.35 3.n 3.64 3.70- 00
3.11 3,02 3.10- .10
15.03 14.62 14.90- .38 11.62 ILOO 11.52- 57 10 95 10.79 10.79- .49 18.48 12,87 13.41- 7.13 7.07 7.06- .13 12.35 11.51 II97- .77 7 86 7.n 7.74- 04
to 65 10.67- ,13 14 28 14.82- 64 7.36 7.36- .09 10.79 11.70-1.10 14.59 14.97- 24
10.78
14.93
7.43
12.12
14.97
741 18.30 679 I 00 1968
6.95 7.30- ,42 17.84 17.84- .56 6.70 6.77- .31 LOO 1.00 19.01 19.53- .84 15 17 14 51 14.97- .71 7.30 7.09 7,09- .25
14.24 13.20 13.96- .96 10.29 9 76 10.19- .52
23.47 22.87 22 87- .69 8.48 7.84 8.1- ,71
6.86
488
8.80
9.57
873
6 86- 12 4.56- 49 8,80- .18 9 57- .18 8.72- .15
12.66 12.26 12.64- .27
3.67 3 60 3.66- .04
7.08 6 97 7 01- .10
15,57 15.02 15 44- .55
9.36 8 92 9.18- .38
14.20 13.77 14.08- .50
12.02 11,55 11.97- .36
10 64 9 92 10.35- 63
10.67 10.39 10.67- .08
9.16 9 14 9.16+ .02
15 89 14.58 15.19-1.09
11.24 10.62 11.03- .54
10.00 10.00 10.00.....
8.54 8.50 8.50- 06
6.41 6.73- .47
7.66 7.76- ,14
10.61 10.61- .49
6.96
7.80
10.77
11.88
1.00
12.80
11 61 11.81- 38 1,00 1.00 12.53 12.70- 32 II 32 11.14 11.32- 16 10.62 10.38 10.62- .14 14.26 14.08 14.08- .24 5.71 5.88 5.71- .06
6 98 6.80 6.96- .12
12.37 12.11 12.37- .03
18.08 17.79 17.79- .36 13 59 13.17 13.50- .07
11 68 IL33 U 68- 21 2.76 2.62 2.71- .15
1.00 1.00 LOO
6 08 5.64 6.06- .18
9 49 9.09 9.34- .39
12 63 11 80 12.22- 82
10.09 10.00 10.00- .45 10.05 9.78 9.78- 72
1.00
11.57
10.68
1533
995
7.81
1.00 1.00 11.27 11.57- ,05 10.54 10.68- 03 14.80 14,92- .49 9,94 9.95+ .01
7.67 7.67- .16
35 19 33.78 34.95-1,26
7.88 7.81 7.81- .06
5 16 4.83 5 04- .30
7.73 7.15 7.34- .57
11.67 10.30 11.20-1.14
6.31 6.18 6.31- .06
13 47 12.63 13.15- .75
3.25
6.61
11.13
9.45
198
3.14 3.25+ .03
6.53 6.61- .16 10.91 ILII- .31 9.10 9.40- .34
19.35 19.73- .52
1612 15.52 18,12- 34
28.24 27.74 28.24- .71 15.96 15.82 15.96- 12 12.28 12.09 12.28- .33 1.00 1.00 1.00 11 85 11.31 11 65- 18
ShrmnDean n Slpu Funds: Capital Inveat TTuaiSh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SiiithBarlAG n SoGen
Southwstn Inv Switnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk OlverfUd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStnect Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n Aaiociated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CashResv n CapOp^n StockT^ StrattnGth n
6.88 5 77 8.1- .88
lO.e 10 43 10 71- 54 9.73 9.56 9 73- 17
8.10 8.01 8.10- 17
9.32 8.7 .14- 45
11.85 11.18 11.38- 43 U.84 12.83 13.84- 17 13 44 13.07 13.37- 31 7.64 7.38 7 61- 21
4.34 4.34- 06
11.73 Il.tl- ,13
4.37
11.81
4.37 4.50- 18
4 37 4.53- 13
4.74 4 95- .33
7.38 7.45- 29
10.30 10.08 10.30- ,37
50 87 50,67 50.87-1.39
4.55
4.52
S.II
749
2.63
83
1.22
7.80
246
82
1.19
7.16
2,58- 15 .83- 03 1.22- 05 7.52- 33
TaxMhgd UU TempltnGth TempltnWld Tempolnvl n Transam Cap Transm invst Travein Eqts
17.32 16.87 17.32- ,77 1 00 1 00 1 00 13.64 12.78 13.56-1.06 14.25 13.65 14.24- 6t 16.78 15.95 16.58- 75 11,71 11 35 11.71- ,27 15.69 1538 IS 59- 34 5.81 5 90- 16
13.03 13.37- .44 1.00 LOO
5.99
13.51
1.00
7.86
8.05
7.73
7.99
14.04 13.70 7. 6.99
734
974
8.34
9,13
4.53
8.70
LOO
88
8.98
8.15
907
4.47
8.45
1.00
10.10
6.80
9.87 10.10- .21 8.61 6.80- 15
15.95 15.10 15 75- .80 9.66 9.54 9.66- .15
6.81
4.97
1.00
9.61
1.20
12.86
7.94
6.82
7.25
7.68
5.52
6.72
495
1.00
9.45
8.09
12.83 12.84- .23
7.79 7.94- .09
6.80 6 60- .16
7.11 7.25- .18
7.61 7.63- .24
4.35 4.82- 64
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
11.27 10.44 11 14- .53
5.64 5.43 5.50- .22
13.21 13.66- .28
6.50 6.88- 62
13.66
7.11
20thCenti 20thCenlSei n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMuU n UnkmCshMs n Union Svc Grp:
BroadSI Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Funds:
Accumultiv Bond CaahMgt Coot Growth Cant Income High Income x Income MunicpI Science Van^rd Unite^rvcs n Value Une Fd:
Cash n Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders;
Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group:
Explorer n Frstlndex n x IveslFund n Morgan n WarwHIYd n WarwShort n Warwlntrm n WarwLongn Wellesley n x Wellington n Westmn IG n x Wetlm HIYId X WhltMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n WIscmcm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press
7.86- 02 8.05- .04 14 04- 23 731- .31 7 .13- 49 9.47- .86 8.34- .13 9 .13- OS 4.52- .05 8.70- ,15 1,00
6.81- 19 4.97- .06 1.00
9,61- .18 8.20- 11
10.02 9.82 10.02- 09
6.56 6.45 6.59- .03
6.81 6.81 8.81- .08
12.03 11.33 II93- 41
17.26 16.13 16.65-1.07 13,69 13.52 13.80- 37
9.22 9.04 9.22- .24
B.3I 8.08 8.31- .12
9.37 9.20 9.26- ,22
14.72 14.71 14.71- ,02
11.25 11.10 11.10- .19
9.87 9.87- .27
10.08
10.04
8.54
7.27 8.73 1.00 882
4.27 683
9.90 8.41 7.22 8.61 100 8.55 4 18 6.62
20.59 19.06 20.05-1.48 3.45 3.44 3.44- 06
36.64 35.86 36.64- 80
9.12 8.49 9.03- .46
10.52 10.23 10.51- 32
9.90- .26 8.54- 15 7.24- .04 8.61- .13 I.OO
8,82- II 4 .18- 20 6.78- .23
Weekly Amex Dollar Leader
NEW YORK IA1>) -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tottliooo) Saies(hds) Last
GulfCan g 887,817 7876 106
DomePetr g s $42,714 8673 52'ii
SundanceO 326,965 4358 60
Retrum a ........$17.208 7207 Mil,
HouOUM 315,192 7566 70\
RangerOU s 314,873 7828 20'+
BowValleyg 311.466 3528 34+4
DeUilOlls 310.751 4551 254i,
Wainoco B 310,728 x5331 191+
SyntexCorp 310,404 3177 34'.+
GOLD MEDAL WINNER AActkm Moving A Storage o Greenville has been named a Gold Medal Winner by United Van Lines for professional achlevemait in handling shipments and providing service, United announced.
The award, according to Robert J. Baer, Uniteds vice president and gaieral manager, is presented to agents who have an outstanding reoMti of household goods moving service while maintaining a low ratio of claims cost to tran^rtation revenues.
nie Greenville firm also received the Outstanding Sales Achievement Recognition Award recently for exceeding a K pmnt increase in business for Skipper Johnston is vice presraent and general manager of AAction Moving, which has offices on Industrial Boulevard.
BRANCH EXPANSIONS
luiTf and president of Planters Na
tional B^, told shareholders at their annual meeting that in Mticipation of the projection that eastern North Carolina will be the prime pqjulation growth area within the state, PNB has planned branch expansion over the next five years well in excess of that experienced in the past five years.
Powers said that emphasis will be in the Raleigh/Durham area, the coastal areas of the state, consisting of Dare awl New H^ver Counties, Pitt County and home office areas of Nash Edgecombe and Halifax Counties.
The bank official said that Planters earnings for 1979 were better than one percent on average assets and over 15 percent on average equity, while reaching a year-end deposit level in excess of $300 million.
Wookly Graup Avaragas
NEW YUHK (AF) - 17 foUownig UM Klve* dw weakly evansa M duaet for Dm coanman atocka tredad In each |roup: AeroaiMce. Aircraft -IN
Air Tranaiwrt - N
Aulo. Truck - N
Aulo Parts t Acocatorlas Banka, Savtngi li Loan Beverata Soft Drinks Brewing, DtatUling BuUdlng Ctemicais Communicatkn Congtomerates. DivcmfM Containen, Packaging Drup. Medical Siwilea Electrooict. Electric Products Finance
Foods, Cemmoditiea Food MarkeU k Vendors GohtSUver Hoteta, Motels. Tourism House FurnMinga insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools k Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport k Leasing Non-ferroua Metals Office Equipment k Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products k Services Precision instnimenU. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure ResUurantf Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping. ShtpbuUding Shoes. Leather Products Soaps. Cosmeticg. Toiletries Steel. Iron
- N
- N + N
- N
- N -IN
- +4
-I
-IN + N -IN
- N -N -N -4N
- N -1
- N
- + -IN
-1*4
- N -IN
- N -2N -IN
- N -3
- N -1 -1 -IN
- N -IN
- N
- N -1 -IN
- N
- N
-|'4
The OeUy Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-fitadiy, Mirch , MK-B-IS
TextUet. Apparel Tobaeco
Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
DRY
CLEANING
' -OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-
4 $179
COUPON NEEDED I
COUPON
Good Mon Tues , Wed & Thur
M e NO LIMIT
A Mr. Clean H
OFF CLEANERS OFI
CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave,
ny CiO*htno Whflo II Is HtouoM
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville
offers......
Personal Sov:ngs " with 0 "Personol Touch"
SERVICE SCHOOLS Rick McFarland and Kenneth Letchworth of Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Inc, in Greenville recently completed a bulk curing school conducted by Powell Manufacturing Co. in Bennett-svUle, S.C. for dealers and their service personnel Pete Coward of Hendrix-BamhUl completed a combine service school conducted by Powell in Dunn.
&hools are held for several weeks each qjring with dealers and service personnel from the four leading fluecured tobacco states attending.
NAMED TO NEWS STAFF Joe Palmer and Larry Blue have joined the expanded news staff of WITN-TV in Washington, according to W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-TV).
Roberson said that Palmer will assist in the production of, as well as anchor, the 11 p.m. week night edition of Television Seven news. He taught broadcast journalism at the University of Maine andjoins WITN-TV from Presque Isle, Maine, where he served as news director and anchor for WAGM-TV.
Blue, the spokesman said, will have the duties of a week day staff reporter and weekend ^rts anchor. He joins the staff from Greensboro, where he served as news director of WRQK and WPET radio stations.
JOINED STAFF
Lewis M. Dibble, P.E. of Dibble & Associates, consulting engineers of Washingtra, announced that George Culpepper has joined the firms staff.
Dibble said that Culpepper, a mechanical engineer, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and has worked with Du Pont in Kinston and Wilmington, with Tex-fi in New Bern and with Catalytic Inc. in Charlotte.
DEALER COUNCIL MEETING Joe Vemelson of Greenville Marine & Sport Center Inc. of Greenville recently returned from the 1980 Mercury Marine Dealer Advisory Council meeting held in Placida, Fla.
Mercury said that 23 dealers, representing each of the companys branch and distributor areas throughout the United States and Canada, participated in the four-day meeting.
6-Monlh Savings Variable Rale Savings
Certificates
15.70%
PER ANNUM
Currwit rat* for tho poriod March Z7*Aprtl 2
The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.
Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity, $10.000 or more to open Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate
Certificate
11.75%
Current rate for poriod March 1-31
PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE COMPOUNDED DAILY
12.S5%
PER
ANNUM
YIELD
Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity $500 or more to open Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate
Thoa* are only two of th* raaaona why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch
For further information call
C.J. HARRIS
Vice President
753-5366
Farmville
DEBORAH F. HEATH
Administrative Assistant
Other offices at Tarboro. Fountain and Oak City Fodamlragutatfonaj^ulre substantial forfaitura of intarast for oarty withdraw 1
Market Cer-
Iftkurgd by Ftderal Dgpoklt Inturanc* Corporation
HOME SAVINGS 'MONEY MARKET PLUS'
MONEY
MARKET H
PASSBOOK
INCREASED
CERTIFICATE
SAVINGS
EARNINGS
EARN MORE ON MONEY MARKET CERTIFiaTES WITH THE 'PLUS' ACCOUNT
Home Savings wonts you to earn more for your money. That's why we're offering the 'Money Morl^et Plus' Account. It's 0 combination of your passbook savings account ond your money morl^et certificate.
Compounding of interest on 6-month certificates is prohibited by Federal regulotions. But, every month ot your request, we will deposit the interest earned from your certificte into Q regular passbook account where it compounds doily. At the end of six months you'll be receiving increased eornings.
So come to Home Savings ond let us give your savings on interest boost.
15.700%
Per*
Annum
($10,000 min.26 wk. term) Effective March 27 thru April 2
Per Annum*
Annuol Effective Yield
12.747%^^;'^''''
($500 min.30 mo. term)
Effective; March 1, 1980 to _March 31,1980
AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
HOMESMNGS
Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh. ^
FSUC
miHEs nnthol
DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE
The Pitt County Community Health Department is again offering county wide dog vaccination clinics to the citizens of Pitt County as a convenience to them and in its effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies.
All dogs four (4) months old and over are to be vaccinated. Dogs receiving their first vaccination this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1981. For dogs that have been previously vaccinated, the vaccination is good for three (3) years.
The vaccine will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, using the latest advancement in vaccine development.
The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination. Again this year, all of the clinics will be held in the evening as an additional convenience.
^MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1980
6:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. - Belvoir Bullock's Store 6:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Falkland Police Department 7:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. - Fountain Police Department
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1980
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Farmville, First Federal Savings 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Bell Arthur Post Office
(
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Bethel Police Station
7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Stokes, Roebuck and Parker Store
THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1980
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Pactolus Davenports Store 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - GrimeslandPost Office
FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1980
6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Greenville, Kings Department Store
MDNDAY, APRIL 7, 1980
6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Ayden Police Station 7:15 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. - Grifton Police Station
TUESDAY. APRIL 8. 1980
6:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. - Venter's X-Roads
6:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Gardnersville, Stokes and Lane Store
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980
6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Winterville, Town Hall 7:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. - Black Jack, Baileys Store
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1980
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Simpson Post Office 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Hams X-Roads
FRIDAY. APRIL 11. 1980
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center
7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Bray's Store - The Pines j
Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $4.00 per dog.
RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY
Pitt County Community Health Department
AND
THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY
B-l-The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N C -Sunday, Maren. isi
Adopt-A-Pot
PCC Offers Adult And High School Courses
Pitt Community College is now offering several Adult Basic Education and Adult High School classes in the Pitt County area.
The Adult Basic Education classes are designed to help adults improve their functional reading, writing, and math skills. The classes not only focus on academics but also on how to fill out application forms, short income tax forms, census
reports, write letters, count monev. tell time, etc.
tion. to take the High School Equivalency test "ftie Hi^ School class prepares adults in the area of reading, grammar, math, social studies, and science so that they may successfully complete the GED tests. %
Adult Basic Education classes are free. Adult High School classes require a $5 registration fee
The Adopt-A-Pet of the week is a neutered male black and white cat. He prefers being indoors. 758-9450.
Other cats and dogs being sought homes through the Pitt County Humane Society include the following:
six puppies, nine weeks old. all female. Mixed breed, black with white markings. Dewormed 752 1240
A sable and white male puppy, three months old, mostly collie. Dewormed, Needs outdoor space. 756-9282
beige-colored puppy featured in last weeks picture in this column. Still needs a home Mixed-breed, good-natured, intelligent. Dewormed. 758-0684 or 752-3726.
eight German shepherds, full-blooded but no papers, seven weeks old. 758-1567.
Three adult cats. Black female, black and white male, blueish gray male. .All housebroken 756-6457.
five five-week-old puppies that are mixtures of Labrador retriver and golden retriever. 752-1243.
Anyone wishing to place animals for adoption through the .Adopt-A-Pet column is invited to call 752-6166. Ext 286 any weekday between8:30a, m. and4:30p. m
The Humane Society president is .Mrs Elizabeth Savage. 756-1867
Dog Vaccination Clinic
Dog vaccination clinics will be held throughout the county by the Pitt County Community Health Department .Monday through Friday of this week and Monday through Friday of next week
Dogs four months old or older are required by law to be vaccinated and to display vaccination tags. Dogs receiving their first vaccinations this year will need to be vaccinated again next year. Dogs that have been vac-
Panic Making Coincidence
PORT ALBERNl. British Columbia (AP) - A realistic radio documentary about a 1964 tidal wave combined walh a power outage to frighten many residents of this Vancouver Island town, officials said.
"One man left work to get to his family," after hearing the Friday evening broadcast, said Wayne Moore, an announcer for radio station CJAV. "One man tried to charter a plane,"
The station was broadcasting a documentary on a tidal wave that hit 16 years ago. The program began with a simulated news report on the approach of a wall of water, and at that in-.sfant a failure at a local power substation blacked out the Al-berni Valiev
Power was restored five minutes later, but by that time a lot of people were j^tery.
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Students attending Adult High School classes are prepared, through individualized instruc-
.ABE class offerings include: Greenville Area - PCC Campus - room 123 beginning April 2, 7-10 p.m. Monday & Wednesday; Educational Building-Old Hospital - beginning April 2. 9-12 p m. .Monday & Wednesday, Meadowbrook beginning April
3.7-10 p.m Monday & Thursday; South Greenville Recreation Center - beginning April 1,9-12 p.m. Tuesday & Thursiday; ECU Brewster Bdg. Room C-102 -beginning April 2. 3-5 p.m. Monday & Wednesday; ECU Brewster BIdg. Room C-102 beginning April 1.3-5 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday; Agnes Fiillilove School beginning April 3. 7-10 p.m. Monday & Thursday
Ayden Area - Ayden Grammar School - beginning April
15.7-10 p.m. Tuesday Winterv'ille Area A. G. Cox
School - beginning April 1.7-10 p.m. Tuesday & 'Thursday Pactolus Area Pactolus Elementary School - beginning
April 3, 7-10 p.m.
'Thursday.
Farmville Area - FarmvUle Adult Education Center - beginning AprU 1.7-10 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday Grifton Area - Grifton Public Library beginning April 3,7-10 p.m. 'Tuesday & 'Thursday Adult High School PCC Campus - beginning April 15, 7-10 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday; Farmville Recreation Depl.
Monday & beginning April l, 7-10 p.m. Fullilove School - beginning Tuesday & 'Thursday; Agnes April 10.7-10p.m. Thursday.
DECORATIVE ARTS
WASHINGTON i.APi - The exhibition "In Praise of America: 1650-1830" is on view at the National Gallery of Art through July 6.
CONTROLYOUR DEBTS
If your prosont bills, bscauss of conomic prsssurss, canitot bt mat by your Incoms, Isgal rallaf may ba avaHaWa to you undar tha provisions of Chaptar 13 of tha Bankruptcy Raform Act of 1978. which parmlts Individuals to patitlon tha Court for an arrangamant allowing a thirty-six month pariod to discharga indabtadnassas. without proparty rapossassKw or creditor harrassmant. Attorneys fees, which may be paw In monthly installments, are determinad by tha Court. Tha is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan".
HOPKINS & ALLEN, AnORNEYSAUAW
212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602
cinated before will not need another rabies inoculation for three years. The vaccine will be administered by licensed doc-| tors of veterinary medicine.
Dates and hours that the vac-1 cinations teams will be in each of 20 communities in the county may be obtained from an ad plactHj elsewhere in the paper or from posters placed throughout [ the county. The fee is $4 per dog.
For more information, call the| Health I>partment, 752-4141,
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Kenny Rogers Appears In Greensboro
POPULAR RECORDING STAR . . . Kenny Rogers performed in Greensboro last Saturday afternoon and evening. Prior to the which also featured Dottie West and Dave and Sugar, Rogers was available for questions during a press conference.
concert,
Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman
GREENSBORO - Weanng a soil red V-neck sweater and jeans. Kenny Rogers immediately started joking about the way he was dressed while reading a note [rtac-ed on the table with a question written for Dottie West He was warmly received at his press conference which included Dottie West and Dave and Sugar Ms, .West was unable to attend because her bus was snarled in traffic heading for the Qreensboro Coliseum, where the group was to perform last .Saturday afternoon and again that evening.
One of the first questions directed to Rogers was about the gold chain he was wearing. My chain has a lion, my birthday symbol, and the other piece love.' was given to me by my wife. .Marianne In telling how he started singing with Dottie. Rogers said. We had both unknowingly rented the same recording studio with an hour overlap. When 1 arrived. Dottie told me she still had a hour to go and I thought the time was mine. I just went out and started singing with her."
Rogers thinks his movie. The Gambler." is a good^ story and "Im not embar- rassed. I would now like to do a feature film."
"Im not hv-peractive and Im not nervous; however. 1 hate wasted time." With a twinkle in his eyes. Rogers said. "I love to eat while Im eating one meal. I'm planning the ne.\t. Its flattering to be famous, but it's tough. Its almost to the point now of having to leave the country to have any rest time. My private times are when Im eating and while Im in my room.
"My business investments are my real strength. When this (referring to singing popularity) is over. I will find something else, something creative, something to occupy my mind." Rogers concluded.
Ghartie Pride I was with him two times last year Yes. I worked with Ehis Presley about a year and a half
"Yes. we haw trouble finding good songs. The good or great songs end up on albums 1 don't write songs, however Jerry Bradley and I produce our songs and we go over all our material." Rowland continued
Rowland plays tennis during any free time Both Rogers and Rowland enjoy the game and they had a running joke about their tennis matches.
Dave and Sugar (.Melissa Dean and Sue Powell spent 214 days on the road last year. "Tear Time" is Sue's favorite song and .Melissa's is "Don't Throw it .Ml Away " Rowland said, "It's hard for me to pick a favorite 1 like all our singles.
"Being on stage with Elvis was probably the biggest thing in my life. Being with Kenny has filled a void." Rowland concluded.
"1 still leave the stage and move out into the audience at some point during a show. If theres a problem. I get right back to the stage. said Dave Rowland of Dave and Sugar . .1 no longer travel with
Playing in the round, many admirers rushed to all sides of the stage trying and reaching tor a handshake from Rogers In explaining why he would not shake hands he said, "First of all it isn't fair to do one and not all and second, the crowd would get so big that all the others could see would be heads."
Performing before a filled coliseum. Rogers encouraged audience participation while singing "Lucille." which ended in standing ovation. Each of his hit songs was received with mounting enthusiasm and during his last song "Ruby," he did shake many, many hands
Rogers, who was dressed in a dark green suit with a matching shirt open at the collar, received numerous flowers, notes and western hats during his performance.
Two aspects of the show loved by the audience was Rogers tossing tambourines and Frisbees into the audience. During the entire show, flash bulbs were continuously going off around the coliseum.
Prior to the beginning of (Continued on Page C-2)
DAVE AND SUGAR. . .includes Sue Powell, Dave Rowland and Melissa Dean, left to right. They are
part of Kenny Rogers performing group.
Accent On LivingDear Abby: Ask And
The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 30. i960C-l
You Shall Receive
European Tour Being Planned
By MARCIA SMITH.
Dallas Times Herald Staff Writer DALLAS Abigail Van Buren or Dear Abby" to the millions who read her advice column, was sitting in her Fairmount Hotel suite when the phone rang. Surprised that someone would call her in Dallas one hour before she was to leave, Abby picked up the phone.
The mysterious caller, whose voice could be heard across the room, said Hello, Po-Po (Ab-
bys childhood nickname) and burst into song. Oklahoma, where the wind comes sweeping down the plain, he sang, sounding very much like Gordon MacRae.
At first perplexed, and looking as though she thought it was a crank call, Abbys face suddenly brightened. "Gordon MacRae! she cried. "Is it you? Come on up and say hello
It was indeed Gordon MacRae and he did come up, giving his old friend (He and Sheila used
to vacation in Palm Springs with us, Abby confides before he arrives) a big hug and then asking her, Has Mort (Abbys husband, Morton Phillips) remarried?
Well, I hope not, since hes still married to me, she cracked, realizing that MacRae had confused her with her twin sister Ann Landers, who was divorced from her husband five years ago.
I get asked that all the time, she admitted. A lot of peale think Im the divorced one. Thats no crime. Getting divorced is just recognizing a mistake and then doing something about it, she added, sounding very Dear Abby-ish.
This tiny (5-feet-nothing, she says), 61-year-old Jewish grandmother, whose compassionate responses to the 15,000 letters she receives each week have endeared her to some 65 million readers, has been married to the same man for 40 years. She started writing her advice column 24 years ago. when she decided she could do better than the columnist she read in the San Francisco Chronicle, and applied for her job.
The New York Mirror picked up her column, and after EcT-ward R. Murrow did a "Person to Person show with her in 1958, newspaper editors clamored to run her column. She now appears in 1,000 newspapers throughout the world.
Looking feminine in her leopard-spotted dress and black platform shoes, her hair perfectly coiffed, her long nails painted red, Abby sat on the sofa in her Fairmont suite and laughed when asked how someone as busy as she is keeps herself so well-groomed. "Its all done with mirrors," she joked.
Actually, she stays slim by belly-dancing and takes her haiiMressf r of 20 vears with her
everywhere she can-. "I have a lot of self-respect. I like to look^ well. I feel I owe it to my public " to pull myself together when I leave my home, she said.
'In Dallas to speak to the Lawyers Wives Club at a Tuesday luncheon, Abby took time to talk about how the lettprs she receives and the answprs she gives have changed over the years.
"People have the same problems now, she begins, "but were more vocal about them than we were 20 years ago. People werent talking about sexual dysfunction then, or homosexuality, or the problems of the elderly.
Too, incest has been brought out in the open and more people are writing to her about that than ever before. "Of course, I was on to incest 20 years ago. People would write Dear Abby about things they would never tell anyone else. A great deal of it was going on, but it was hushed up. Now. we're letting kids know they dont have to live with it. They can talk about it.
As for how her answers have changed, she said. "I havent changed to be with it or to be popular with young people. But I have changed. Im less rigid now. Thats because my children are grown and Im not scared to death. They survived a difficult era. And today, kids of 19 are mature adults. They have j(A)s and support themselves. Who am 1 to say living together is immoral? (When a young adult is old enough to support himself). I wouldnt want a child of mine to live with someone without marriage, but I wouldnt say. Never darken my door again. Then again. 1 wouldnt support (financially) thatchildeither.
Relyi 'g on the guidance of hundrei .j of experts in specific
DARIEN, Conn. - Jeannette Gardner is currently appearing in the Darien Dinner Theatres production of "Company here.
Miss Gardner made her New York debut as Heather in the Off-Broadway musical revue Ill Die If I Cant Live Forever. Later she appeared in Equity Library Theatres revival of Carnival.
She has performed in concert, stock and dinner theatres throughout the country in roles ranging frcjm Joan in "Dames at Sea and Ado Annie in "Oklahoma! to Kitty in "Wheres Charley? and Mary in "Little Mary Sunshine.
During the past four years, she has been one of five soloists with Musical America, which has performed with symphony orchestras
throughout the United States and Canada and is planning engagements in the Far East and Europe.
Holder of an FCC Third Class Operator's License, Miss Gardner was host of her own radio show on WYFM and copywriter for WBT and WBTV. Charlotte; she wrote jingles and was seen and heard in local and regional commercials.
Born in North Carolina, she holds a B.M. in voice from Greensboro College and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Gardnerville. Last May she married direc-tor/choreographer/actor Randy Hugill. They are remodeling their own co-op on the Upper Side of Manhattan. New York City.
(ContimedoopageOS)
ON STAGE. . during a performance of "Company are 1^ Roy Reams (Bobby), Paul M. Elkin
(Peter) and Jeannette Gardner (Susan). Photo by Evj Allen. ^
iai
Engagements Announced
Kenny Rogers...
(JoUttuedxmpageC'l)
the press conference. Rogers' public relations head gave the following information about Kenny. Dottie. Dave and Sugar;
This was the 87th press conference this year;
Dave and Sugar were added to the show by Kenny to have something different;
-We are excited about Dot-tis's new pq) single, which is crossing over;
Dottie's husband is Byron Metcalf, who is also her band leader;
Kenny will be making his television movie debut in a two-hour show on CBS April 8, Kenny Rogers as The Gambler" has a loose adaptation and no music. He plans to make a feature film in 1981;
-On touring, the group played four double shows plus single .shows in 14 days in February;
The present tour was scheduled to end Sunday in Columbia, S. C.
Pete Beevers
Gives Program
JENNIFER LUCILLE STANCIL. . is the daughter of Mrs. Kermit Stancil of Rt. 2, Kenly, who announces her engagement to Steven Clark Williams, son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Williams Sr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Stancil. The wedding will take place June 8.
KAREN MARIE PATTERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. Patterson Sr. of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to William Ray Beavans of Greenville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John David Beavans of Enfield. A May 3 wedding is planned.
Pete Beevers was speaker Monday night at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Gloria Fletcher.
Beevers spoke on amateur photography.
Plans were made for a pig-pickin Saturday.
Mrs. Judy Jenkins was a guest for the meeting.
WOTM Plan
Cooking Is Fun
V^ Q^nAi* Danant T/xon
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SNACKTIME FARE Wheat Nut Loaf Beverage WHEAT NUT LOAF One of the best of its nutritious kind.
1 cup fork-stirred unbleached flour 1 cup fork-stirred wholewheat flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon '> teaspoon nutmeg
1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar
cup wheat germ
2 large eggs 1 cup milk
l-3rd cup butter or margarine, melted 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
Stir together flours, baking powder, salt and spices; stir in sugar and wheat germ. Beat together eggs and milk until blended; add flour mixture, butter and nuts; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into a buttered 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - 50 to 55 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out on a wire rack; turn right side up and cool completely.
Senior Regent Jean Clark conducted the Thursday evening meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter No. 1308 held at the Moose Lodge.
Plans were discussed for Chapter Rally Day in New Bern.
A trash and treasure sale is planned for April 26 in the Moose Lodge auditorium.
The groups next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, April 10.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a. m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
RUTH YVONNE MATHEWS.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mathews of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Alton Dale Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Hardy of Tar-boro. The wedding will take place June 7.
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Spring starts with our splurge of delicious bright-pastels for your eyes, cheeks, lips and nails. Flattering, wearable shades of makeup with the vibrance you need to carry off this season's new bright color clothes. Choose Powder Eye Shadow Trio in Azure Hyacinth'Mercury, Lapis Amethyst Iced Lilac, Silver Lilac/Sapphire Iced Pink 10.00; Color Accent Eye Pencil in Black Violet, Cobalt 6.00; Superglow Powder Blush in Raspberry, Geranium 8.00; Color Accent Lip Liner in Berry, Curry 5.00; Acti Vita Emollient Lipstick in Pink Confetti, Raspberry Ice, Azalea, Peppermint Coral, Pimento, Icy Spice - 5.50; and Nail Color 1 in Pink Confetti, Azalea, Pimento 4.00. Stop by the Germaine Monteil Beauty Counter today and celebrate your spring with our Confetti Colors.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until9 P.M. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
It's a splurge of great beauty ideas for spring; all the terrific makeup you'll need m one bright raspberry-pink mirrored case. Your fresh new face begins with the complexion perfecting Soft Cover Creme Makeup in Sheer Beige '4 oz I, the healthy looking glow that's Lasting Creme Blush in Tawny Peach, Superglow Under Cover Eye Foundation in Medium, Superglow Cake Eye Shadows in Raisin, Burnished Bronze, Pastel Peach, Teal Plum Smoke (two double tip sponge applicators'I, lash-making Acti-Vita Emollient Mascara in Black, Super Moist Lip Glosser in luscious, ripe Sun Peach.
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Engagements Announced
CINDY LOU SMITH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson Smith of Salisbury, who announce her engagement to Sean Donovan Kane, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James Kane of Aberdeen. A June 28 wedding is planned.
SUSAN ELAINE BRILEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooten Briley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dan Baker Congleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Con-gleton of Stokes. The wedding will take place June 15.
I Cooking Is Fun
PAMELA GAIL MULLEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Early Mullen of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Larry David Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons of Grifton. A June 22 wedding is planned.
Mrs. Ross Receives Council Honor
Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas met Tuesday evening at the Rotary Club. Marga Ross was elected Pocahontas of the Year for the council.
Qualifications require attendance at council and district meetings, leadership, adoption of new members, participation in council projects and outside activities,
Sally Vainright was elected representative to the district meeting in Rocky Mount April 12 to present Mrs. Ross and her qualification record to the judges. The Pocahontas of the Year will be announced at the Great Council Session in Nags Head May 20.
A donation for the district meeting and a contribution were approved for the AID program supporting the adopted Indian child of the Great Council Session for N. C. Ticket sales for the promotional develqiment project were reported by Lillian Earle Bradshaw.
Mrs. Vainright gave a program on "Fond Memories by Ernestine Forrest, a council member.
Members were reminded of the second district meeting Saturday in Charlotte.
Helen Bach, Owner and operator of
HELENS
grooming
WORLD
* would like to announce I the opening of her new ^facility, THE PET j MOTEL, located at 10th (street. Ext. across from iPutt Putt. Boarding all (breeds beginning April ,4th
758-6333
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editm-
LUNCH FOR FOUR Tomato and Artichoke Aspic Basket of Rolls Pear Cobbler Tea or Coffee TOMATO AND ARTICHOKE ASPIC fiounce jar marinated artichoke hearts
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
2 cups tomato juice
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Garnish: lettuce and sliced hard-cooked egg Drain artichokes and thinly slice crosswise; reserve marinade. In a 1-quart measure ^rinkle gelatin over 1 cup of the tomato juice and let soften about 5 minutes. In a small saucepan hpat the remaining tomato juice until it begins to boil; pour over gelatin mixture, add Worcestershire sauce and stir until ^atin dissolves. Stir in sliced artichokes. Ladle into four 6-ounce custard cw>s. Chill to set. At serving time, unmold and garnish with the lettuce and egg; dribble with the re
served marinade. Makes 4 servings.
RASPBERRIES ESTELLE A good cook suggested we devise this.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 cup unsweetened canned pineapple juice 8-ounce can crushed pineapple in unsweetened - pineapple juice, undrained Ift-ounce package frozen red raspberries with
At Wits End
BYERMABOMBECK
For years, a gro^j of us who exercise three times a week have been considering staging a tdethon for muscular legs.
We contend we are the ntost misunderstood minority group in the country and are given no thought whatsoever by designers of slacks, boot manufacturers, pantyhose makers or the wrap-around skirt people. 'The general public, in their ignorance and naivete, seem to feel you can make your legs smaller through diet and exercise.
Be still, my fast-beating heart! I believe we have a solution.
It came to me as I watched the winter Olympics last month. We were all watching in silent admiration as Eric Heiden skated around the track, his body doubled over like a collapsible tray table. Then I heard, Hey, Mom, hes got legs like yours, I was numb at first. Then I began to smile.
A couple of weeks after that when someone said, Isnt that skirt a little tight around the thighs? I said, Of course. Im a speed skater in training for the U.S. Olympic ^)eed skating team. I hope in four years to increase my thighs by at least another four to six inches... the strength, you know.
My would-be critics not only
syrup, thawed In a medium saucepan sprinkle the gelatin over the pineapple juice and let soften about 5 minutes. Add the crushed pineapple. Heat gently, stirring, until gelatin dissoi Off heat, stir in the raspbekies and their syrup. Ladle into six 6-ounce custard cups or individual molds. Chill to set. Unmold at serving time. Makes 6 servings.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvHJe, N.C -Suidey, March 30, l-C-3
smiled in approval, they were so impressed I almost felt guilty.
'Thats the way things are in this country. Athletes are royalty. Could a non-athletic civilian climb into a yellow elastic suit that makes your le^ look like a nuclear power station and bend over? Absolutely not, but a speed skater can get away with it.
Could a regular person wear a short T-shirt over upper arms the size of a basketball? Of course not, but Pete Rose can.
Sports is an equalizer for every physical flaw you can think of. Imagine someone kicking sand in the face of gymnast Nadia Comaneci and yelling, Yeah, Skinny! Or playing it cute with towering Bill Russell and saying, Tell me when it rains up there.
For all of you who have ever had to live with a less-than-
perfect body, my idea is worth a shot. You have a few teeth miss: ing? Tell the idle curious you play hockey fw a living. They'll love you for it.
1 saw the first bathing suit of the year on di^lay the other day
at a JwaJ department store and tried it on. As the sale^ierson peeked into the room 1 said, Im on a weightlifting
scholarship at the gym.
She said, I already figurea that out
Cathys Klip & Kurl
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50%
Sterling Flatware Sale
50% OFF
During Reed & Bartons remarkable place setting sale, you can save money while investing in beautiful starter sets of teaspoons, place knives, place forks and salad forks...or more complete settings with additional spoons and elegant butter spreaders. Dont wait any longer to own sterling! Select from English Provincial, Eighteenth Century or Tara. All active patterns.
This Week Only!
Sale Ends April 5th
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
greenvillp
step into the
With Joyce Spring Sandals
A. PLEATO - An eye-caftching dressy sandal with just the right heel height for leg and foot flattery. A draped vamp gives a twist to foot fashion. In black patent, navy, bone and white Sizes 6'/2 to lOAA and 5 to 10B. $35
B. CINNABAR' A smart little sandal for the active woman who wants comfort plus fashion. Slimmest-ever buckle strap and the wedge shaped heel that's a popular favorite this spring. In camel, navy and white. Sizes 6 V, to 10AA, 5 to 10B $36
joyoe
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
- ' " "" M in .....
Noon Wedding Vows Said
WINSTON-SALEM -Stephanie Elizabeth Davis of Kemersville and Douglas Chapman Duffy of Maywood. N. J were married at noon Saturday at St. Timothys Episcopal Church here.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A. Davis of Kemersville are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter T. Duffy of Maywood. N. J.
Holland of Virginia Beach, Va. Bridesmaids were Cindy Barrow of Kemersville, Kathy Fritts of Winston-Salem. Carla Wiley, sister of the bridegroom of Rochester, N. Y., and Debra Page, Linda James and Mary Jo Gurtis Bennett of Greenville.
Ushers were the bridegrooms brother, B. Evan Duffy of Maywood, N. J the brides
brothers, Thomas and Robert C. Davis, of Kemersville, Phillip Johnson of Fayetteville, and Michel Osley of Atlantic City.
The best men were the bridgrooms father. Baxter T. Duffy, and Robert Colomles, both of Maywood. N. J and Bruce Oiinery of Suffdk, Va.
The couple will live in Winston-Salem.
The bride attended East Carolina University, majoring in early childhood education. The bridegroom is a graduate of New York University, majoring in motel and restaurant management. Both work for LeChateau Management Corp. and he is manager of LeChateau, Winston-Salem.
MRS. DOUGLAS CHAPMAN DUFFY
Honor attendants were Debbie Scott of Virginia Beach. Va., Jean Hassinger of Cornwall, Pa., and Robin Cameron of Winston-Salem Maid and matron of honors were the brides sisters, Beth Davis of Kemersville and Deborah
No April Foel'f Joke
Hurry, One Day Only
Tuesday, April 1st
Call now for appointment
You Can Change Your Dress Size By Mothers Day
United Figure Saion
756-2820 Red Oak Plaza
s. V *
Engagement Anno^unced
JANET LEE CLARK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid Clark of Pittsboro, who announce her engagement to Timothy R. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Willis of Beaufort. The wedding will take place May 24.
Easter is..
StrideRite' Fashion sandals thatfit!
TEARDROP
This fashion sandal looks great and feels great with any Easter dress. Hurry in, for Easter is almost here! $20.00 size 13-3 $22.00 size 5-8 teens white.
5tridcRitc Anything else is something less.
Pitt Plaza
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
March is Shoe Month
ODdiosgm
Destined to go places: Classic
Its the perfed spectator taking you in a new fashion direction!
$4000
Blue & White Downtown Only
Joyce
when the occasion calls for elegance
. you'll reach for joyce's kidskin sling with delicate lattice design Utterly romantic
Navy & Black Patent Pitt Plaza Only
PITT PLAZAntroducina hashion Fairie Cosmetics -or CFiic 3lack Women
Great beauties everywhere are getting into Fashion Fair because they know sensational skin and makeup. Let our Fashion Fair beauty specialist help you design a complexion maintenance system based on Fashion Fair's scientifically formulated skin treatments and choose the perfect natural looking foundation. Exciting, rich colors for cheeks, eyes, lips, and nails complete the total look. Stop by our cosmetics department and discover your fresh new spring outlook from Fashion Fair.
J.J j.
Ut
Ml
* y>. .A * .* * m t! ^4 i4
iiMIIIIIt
^Dear Abby ,, Students Visit Remote Group
(Cootbiued from page C-l) nedected because mom decided
fields and on her own good sense, to nave a career. The most im-Abby sifts through hundreds of portant thing a parent can do for letters each week to determine the world is to give it a child wlw which ones will appear in her will contribute to it." she said, column. Her staff in Beverly Of the millions of letters that Hills screens the letters for have bn sent to her over the repetitions. Otherwise. Id years. Abby can pinpoint im-have to read hundreds of letters mediately the one that affected from car-piercers. leg shavers her the most. This letter came and girls wanting to know how to in my regular Dear Abby mail, get a boy to notice them." she It started off. Dear Abby.
Youre a real pro. One of my students is the most considerate, responsible, caring person 1 know. You should be proud. Shes your daughter.
1 was high on that for a while. she said.
said
Abby, whose real name is Pauline Esther Friedman Phillips, rises at 6 a.m. in the Beverly Hills home she shares with her millionaire industrialist husband. She first scans six daily newspapers and is at her desk by 7. "I cant work if my staff is around. 1 have to be alone at my desk. she said.
She reads the letters her staff has selected for her - and some days she reads every letter just to make sure she stays in touch and composes her answers. She stops at about 5:30 or 6 p.m. unless her husband is out of town. Then she stays at her desk all evening.
I work because I enjoy it. she said, if someone were to give me an hour and tell me to do whatever 1 want. I would go for my letters. I love to read my mail
After 24 years of reading the most intimate details of peoples lives, can she be shocked?
No way. Ive seen everything, she said. Because Ive said some generous things about transsexuals and homosexuals, they write and send pictures to me. Ill get a picture of a gorgeous woman and then when I read the letter. 1 discover the picture is of a man in transition. she said.
At times, she receives letters she knows are fakes, letters composed by giggling pranksters who want to see their work in print. I can usually spot those. she said. They use all the cliches, go into great detail and use the most flowery language. Sometimes she lets those writers have it in her column. and has even received apologies from the pranksters.
So who does Dear Abby go to when she has a problem Luckily, she has had no big problems in her life, she said. "Everyone has little problems. I talk them over with my husband, who is the most objective, unemotional person in a crisis. He thinks calmly and cooly. He keeps me sane and happy.
And when twin sister. Ann Landers, was going through her divorce, did she turn to Dear Abby for help? I was very supportive of her, but she has her head together. She didnt need anyone to help her, she said.
Rumors to the contrary, Abby and Ann gel along just fine, says Abby. She admits there was some friction in the early days when both were getting their advice columns off the ground. We were professionally competitive, she said. Now were very good friends. I stay with her when Im in Chicago and she stays with me when shes in Beverly Hills.
Family is the most important thing in her life, Abby says. My husband and I raised two neat kids. 1 was 37 when I became Dear Abby; my kids werent
Ms. Wilson , Entertained
Ms. Jeanette Wilson, bride-elect of John Walter Maye Jr.. was honored at a miscellaneous i. shower Wednesday at the home ; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitencr.
R. B. Johnson, president of the ! Pitt County Chapter of A&T Alumni Association, welcomed guests. Ms. Wilson was presented a special gift from the alumni by Mrs. Sharon Mallette. After gifts were opened, refreshments were served by Ms. Gloria Dixon and Ms. Ethel Sutton of Ayden and ^Mrs. Carolyn Gorham of Greenville.
Miss Christine Clark and Mrs. Virginia Jones directed bridal games and good-byes were said by Mrs. Gorham.
Special guests included Mrs. Beatrice Maye, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Sherman Albritton, mother of the bride, and her aunt, Mrs. .Thelma Evans, and brother. Kenny Wilson.
k'ou can make your own chili wder by mixing ground chili pper. ground cumin, garlic wder, ground oregano and It. Keep the mixture in a ;htly closed jar in the refrig-ator and make only a small nount at a time.
ECU News Bureau
MONTEVERDE, Costa Rica High in a cloud forest here in Central America, a group of East Carolina University students sit in silent meditation at Quaker worship and later dine on Pennsylvania Dutch cooking that includes cheese, fresh creamery butter and warm, homemade bread.
It is part of the course in field studies of ECUs Costa Rica program that recently took 15 students on a threeKlay trip to this remote Quaker settlement high in the Tileran nrauntains.
More than 100 Quakers (Society of Friends left the United
Hot Cross Buns
Diener's Bakery
i15 Dickinson Ave.
States nearly 30 years ago in an anti-war protest. In founding their settlement here, they endured hardships and inrivation but succeeded in developing a thriving dairy industry. The set-tlement is famous for Monteverde cheese, madte from local milk, distributed widely throu^Mut Costa Rica.
The students stayed at the rustic Pension Quetzal, operated by Susie Newswanger and Bob Law, both Pennsylvanians. Meals were included in the students lodgings.
The settlement of Monteverde is located near a large virgin cloud forest which is administered jointly by the Monteverde community and the Costa Rica Tropical Science Center.
Annual rainfall in the cloud forest is between 100 and 150 inches and results in dense, varied
and unique ve^tatlon. The ECU students went on a four mile hike through the forest with a biological guide.
In addition to the field trips, ECU students in the Costa Rica program attend classes in their field of study during the week. Field trips on weekends lake them to all parts of the country accompanied by study guides. The trips include historical sites, unique biological areas, beaches and centers of specialized economic activities. '
The annual spring semester in Costa Rica is ECUs only overseas program at present. It is directed in the field by Dr. R E. Cramer, professor of geography who has been administrator since the program was established in 1973. The ECU affiliation in Costa Rica is with the Universidad Nacional, Heredia,
Peking Palace
Restaurant A
Ot Greenville Greenville Square Shopping Center
Spring is coming. We are offering these specials through the end of April.
Luncheon Specials C o 11;
Monday Through Friday.. Only ^ V V Main Meal With Egg Roll And Soup
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Sunday Buffet
We Specialize in Szechuan And Mandrian Style Dishes Dfiirinnr
Engagement Announced
KAREN ANN SYKES. . .Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray Sykes of Melbourne, Fla., who announce her engagement to Thomas Ivan Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Britt Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 26.
10% Discount, With This Coupon On $10.00 Or More Purchase, With The Exception Of Luncheon Dishes, And Buffet.
Coupon Good thru April, 1980
10% Discount Coupon 10
FN KSEWMIflllS M CttlT-OlIT......CAU.756-1169
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 38.1M8-C4
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Looking for Quality
and Savings Too?
\ ^
Brodys Pre-Easter Shoe Sale!
Now, at the beginning of the season you can save on groups of your favorite brand styles!
CJoff
Your feet can take you anywhere and be the best dressed in town with scalloped sling.
NOW
Reg. $49.00
539'"
Stanlei/Philipson
Soft woven leather that your feet can enjoy and look elegant in.
Reg. $59.00
$3720
Something a little extra special in this elegantly trimmed sandal.
Reg. $56.00
$4480
Youre the center attraction with this soft kidskin shoe highlighted with contrasting trim.
Reg. $48.00
$3920
C-^-The Dilly Reflertor, Greenville, N C -Sunday. March 30,1900
Couple Weds Saturday In
Double Ring Ceremony
WILSON - The First Free Will Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of ,4nita Rose Kirkman of Raleigh and Shelton Ray Stuckey of Rt. 2. Print'eton, The double ring ceremony was performed at two o'clock by Clyde Cox.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Nita Adams Kirkman of Wilson, and the late W T Kirkman. and Mr and Mrs Billy Harold Stuckey of Rt 2, Princeton Given in marriage by her brother, W T Kirkman Jr., the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silkened organza, Italian lace over peau de soie styled with an open neckline, fitted bodice with raised waist and sheer full bishop sleeves with cuffs. Lace trimmed the neckline, bodice, sleeves and bottom of the circular skirt and chapel train. Her matching bridal hat featured tiers of imported silk. She carried a colonial bouquet of silk white sweetheart roses, baby's breath and blue eucalyptus,
Vivian Forehand of Wilson
was honor attendant and wore a long gown of dusty rose silesta knit styled with a sleeveless fitted bodice with a waist length cape, braided belt with streamers. She carried a silk bouquet of mauve colored roses, white baby's breath and spr-ingerii fern.
Bridesmaids. Jamie Langston and Susie Smith of Micro, were dressed like the honor attendant. The bridegroom's sister. Sharon Stuckey of Princeton, was junior bridesmaid and wore a dress of pale pink and carried identical flowers. Dana Kirkman of Wilson, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a long dress of printed crepe with shades of pink and dusty rose fashioned similar to the other attendants. She carried a natural wicker basket of matching silk flowers.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included Tom Stuckey of Princeton, brother of the bridegroom, the bride's brother, Steve Kirkman of Wilson, Bill Clarke. Billy Sutton and Charles Watson, all of Pine Level.
A program of wedding music was presented by Gloria Little, pianist, and vocalist, Jean Chuc-ci, both of Raleigh.
The couple will be living at Rt. 2, Selma.
The bride is a graduate of Fike High School, and Wilson County Technical Institute. She is employed by the Wake County Medical Center The bridegroom graduated from North Johnson High School and Wayne Community College. He is engaged in farming.
A reception was held after the ceremony The refreshment table was centered with a silver wine cooler filled with pink snapdragons, white daisies, pink tulips and baby's breath.
Wood Plaques
For Painting
For Carving For Decoupage'
All Sizes And Shapes We Also Sharpen Sclaaors
Hungates
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121
BUNDNESS PREVENTION CENTER AT HOPKINS
BALTIMORE (APt - A Center of Ophthalmic Public Health is being launched at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions to combat causes of blindness worldwide as part of an effort by the World Health Organizations Blindness Prevention Program to eliminate "preventable blindness by the year 2000.
A joint effort of the Wilmer Eye Institute and the School of Hygiene and Public Health, the center will bring together spe' cialists in the causes of sight-destroying eye diseases, forming the most comprehensive program of blindness prevention in the world.
HLNAML
DHOPPLlt
INC
Moderate & Better Sportswear
NEW ARRIVALS
Silk Dresses Blouses Sun Dresses Designer Jeans
30 ,.50%
Off
Suggested
Retail
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M.To9P.M.
756-4001
GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLE, N. C
'1
X
-7
A
FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS
Kitchen of the Month
Im enjoying my wood mode kitchen. The kitchen was very well planned and designed. The features I enjoy the most are the roll-out shelves for my pots and pans and the convenient swing-out spice rack. The bread box drawer is also a nice feature.
Mrs. John Longhill Cherry Oaks
. *$10, : /i
[i/
Ariane Clark
^ Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc. Showroom
The Quality Place " Remodeling Specialists
756-4342 Greenville, N.C.
MRS. SHELTON RAY STUCKEY
Pearls For Easter, April 6
PKRSON/MJZEl) Collection
^ '..if:
iMU'.picia
Uo lavoriius A V '
Pl-RSON.M l/.l 1) icv$dr> \$oiiuin hs
Pl-RSONAl l/.l 1) icv$clr> -s\sVp and dassK sinuilaicd pcarK
limniMtl I riT While Non Shop
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Engagement Announced
WANDA KAY WILLIAMS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Williams of Rt. 1, Grifton, who announce her engagement to Tony Ray Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wooten of Rt. 2, Grifton. A June 7 wedding is planned.
Lady Thomson
Miss Smith Entertained
Miss Vonzella Smith, bride-elect of Donald Barnes, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Rogers. Approximately 23 guests attended and were greeted by Mrs. Louise Cohens, co-hostess.
The buffet refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and rust dried flowers. Gifts were placed
under an umbrella decorated with yellow bows and streamers. Miss Smith was presented a corsage of yellow daisies and babys breath.
Special guests included Mrs. Corrine Smith, mother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Annie Barnes, mother of the bridegroom-to-be.
Good-byes were said by Eve Rogers.
The Fraiiiiiig Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
AT
Ernst (lass Co.
V, E^lckinson At Clark
752-2133
Brodys announces the arrival of our new Spring
Lady Thomson.
We invite you to come in while the selection is still good.
SIZE
4-16
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Free! Free!
Attend A Free Movie and Fashion Show At The Plaza Cinema-PItt Plaza Shopping Center.
Wednesday, April 2,1980 DoorsOpen At9:30 A.M.
By Abigail Van Buren
* I960 by UmvtfMI Prl Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; Ive been going with this man for the past year and I am very fond of him. I met him in church. He is thoughtful, kind, spiritual, generous and very honest. He also has a beautiful garden.
Last Christmas I gave him a statue of St, Francis of Assisi in a small grotto, and I had our finest nursery plant ivy and holly in it. They also added a plastic leaf of poinsettia. The entire gift was about 30 inches tall. My ^ friend had just returned from a church retreat, and I thought J)ecau8e of his spiritual interest my gift would be appropriate for his garden.
When I gave it to him, he said, "Well, in the first place, I dont like religious statues, and in the second place, I hate fake flowers. I cant believe you actually would spend money to get that tacky thing planted. How much did you pay for it?
Abby, I was shocked. All I could think of to say was, I love St. Francis of Assisi, so if you dont want it. Ill keep it, and you can go pick out a birdbath for your garden. He seemed to like the idea.
Now I am having second thoughts. Should I keep the statue for myself and let him pick out a birdbath? Or should I tell him this is his gift he can take it or leave it.
J.D.
DEAR J.D.: You may have second thoughts, but youve already offered to keep St. Francis and let your rude and ungrateful friend pick out a birdbath, so I think youre stuck for the birdbath.
DEAR ABBY: Ive read that Vitamin E is supposed to
work wonders in boosting a persons sexual performance. Is there any truth in that?
On a scale of 1 to 10, Id say Im about a 2.
NEEDS HELP IN LA JOLLA
DEAR NEEDS HELP: If you believe Vitamin E will work wonders it could.
DEAR ABBY: I am planning my wedding and have a very important decision to make. I am 28, and this is my first and (I hope) only wedding, and I want it to be perfect. I am having six bridesmaids, a maid of honor and a matron of honor.
. All the girls in my wedding party are either a size 8 or 10 with the exception of the girl who should be my matron of honor, who is at least a size 20.1 was her maid of honor when she was married four years ago. She has always been a little on the plump side, but since her marriage she has gained about 40 pounds.
I hate to exclude her from my wedding party, because we grew up together and she has been my closest and dearest friend, but I dont want to embarrass her or myself on what should be the most beautiful day of my life.
What do you think?
UNDECIDED BRIDE ,
DEAR BRIDE: Ask your closest and dearest friend to be your matron of honor and dont give it another thought. True beauty comes in all sizes.
DEAR ABBY: If a baby is bom on February 29, when should we celebrate his first birthday? On February 28 or March 1?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: The day following February 26, which would be March 1 - unless its a leap year.
Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How To Write Letters for all Occasions. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.
City School Lunch Menu
Monday - Breakfast, fresh fruit, pecan twirl, milk; Lunch, managers choice and Easter cake;
'Tuesday - Breakfast, apple juice, fruit poptarts. milk. Lunch. I^rbecue on bun, baked beans, orange, milk;
Wednesday - Breakfast, chilled fruit, lemon Danish pastry, milk; Lunch, sliced turkey on rice, turnip greens, apple cobbler, milk;
'Thursday - Breakfast, apple juice, apple turnover, milk; Lunch, cubed steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, roll, milk;
Friday - (Breakfast, apple juice egg McMuffin, milk; Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, crackers, peachy bar crunch, milk.
TONSOFPLAY-DOH
NEW YORK (UPI) - The manufacturers of Play-Doh modeling compound for children claim that more than 225 million pounds of the material has been sold since it was originally marketed 25 years ago in 1955 as a nursery school alternate for modeling clay.
C. Heber Forbes is pleased to announce the celebration of 11 years in operation. Since 1903, the aim of our business has been to provide quality clothing along with fine service. Today, more than ever, we realize the importance of our aims and we strive to maintain them.
To show you our appreciation to you, our friend and customer, we will be offering various specials during April 1-12.
Please come by and join us in our celebration.
We are featuring the largest selection of this quality sportswer in Eastern N.C. by...
Virginia Crabtree
After Easter Sale
NOW
Before Easter
Just When You Need A New Look For Spring!
J.G. Hook
also Point of View, Cargo, Asher, Justin, Thomson
r\jh rl/i
C. <HEBER<TORBES
Downtown Evans Mali
Featuring Sizes 4 To 14
StrideRite*
Stride Rite shoes are perfect for dressing up, because theyre the dress shoes kids love to wear.
Your kids will look great a/id feel great in Stride Rite dress shoes. Bring them in for a fitting today. We'll take all the time necessary to ensure a healthy fit.
gtrideRite
Anything else is something iess.
A. In Black Patent For Girls
21<"> t.24
B. In Black Patent And White Patent For Girls
2Q00 ^^24
C. In Black And Tan Leather For Boys
26 t.30
f .
Summer Shorts And T ops
50%
Off
A Group Of
Spring
Dresses
33% T. 50% 0.
Groups Spring Missy And Junior
Sportswear
33% 0.
%
Separates, Skirts, And Pants
33% 0.
Oxford Button Down Shirts
$ 1 490 '
It Sale
All-
Weather
Jackets
33 % r. 50% 0.
Layaway Plan
Downtown Only Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.
SINIA ^
Phone 756-9955
Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.
m&m
5TSF1SPP
RSSI
i*F
C4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.StHiday, March 30,1900
FORBCAfiT rOB SUNDAY. MAR. 30, 1900
Souvenir Of
Railroading
PRINCETON, W.Va. (AP) -Gayton Jones took a piece of his profession and put it in his back yard.
The 61-year-old retired railroad man has built an old-fashioned train station, complete with spittoon, benches, plastic people and even a checker-boaixl game in the stationmas-ters office.
from the Carroll RIghtfr Instituto
What Ive got here, money wouldnt buy it. says Jones, who worked 35 years for Norfolk & Western before retiring eight years ago.
Right here, this old safety sign this come off an old Virginia Railroad station. .-\nd here, this old wagon, wed use it for milk, or corpses, or other freight, Jones said.
Jones started working for the railroad when he was 18. I hung around the station and learned telegraphing from an old trainmaster when 1 was a kid.
His back yard station contains a telegraph operators desk. All the old telegraph operators, they've all passed away practically. I'm the only one left, Jones said.
Pointing to an antique radio next to a picture of singer Roy Acuff, Jones said. Ive got this old radio hooked up so that when I push this switch, Acuffs voice comes out singing The Wabash Cannonball.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to study how you can best enhance your various duties so that Later in the week you will be able to get the results you want Also, make long-range plans for the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle practical affairs in the home and make this a most productive day. Be sure to show more cooperation with family members.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take needed treatments to improve your health. Contact good friends and bring more happiness into their lives.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study the tenets that will bring you more inspiration and success in the future. Try to be of greater service to others now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of any personal affairs in a most precise manner. Relax tonight and plan for the new week ahead.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Being more objective in your thinking is wise now. You can easjly clear up a condition at home now by taking quick action.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend to those services that give you peace of mind. See what you can do about pleasing your true friends.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right way to gain personal aims during daytime. Your mate could be in a bad mood now, but be patient and this will pass.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy in obtaining the information that will be helpful to you in the future. Be objective and get excellent results.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to show appreciation to those who have been loyal to you in the past. Be sure to improve your appearance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sidestep pleasures that are too costly for your pocketbook. Strive to have increased harmony with family members.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right ethical philosophy by which to regulate your life. This is not the right time to pursue a new project.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Using your intuition more than usual can bring excellent results now. Express hap
piness with the one you love.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a particular charm that will attract others and will be very popular with all groups. Give as.fne an education as you can in preparation for a moat successful hie. Religious training should not be negated.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to ymi!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc. FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAR. 31,1980
SPECIAL AZALEA
SALE - Prices Starting at 3 For 1
tMi
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays aspects finds it important for you to build up a better feeling with others by acts of courtesy and consideration. Dont speak abruptly to regular Associates.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen to the viewpoints of associates today and find out where you stand with them. Use your reasoning powers wisely.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Add finishing touches to special WOTk and gain the right benefits from it. Come to a better understanding with a co-worker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more precise in your work today and gain the benefits. Make plans for having increased harmony at home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Start the new work week on the right note by being more cooperative with others. Strive to be more successful.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) "rry to please your friends more and gain their goodwill. Find better ways of enjoying yourself during spare time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrating on impor tant matters early in the day is wise. Talk over a business matter with an financial expert.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after personal aims now and forget the practical for the time being. Be more concerned with the welfare of family members.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle those behind-the-scenes duties early and then prepare for greater activity in the future. Show that you are practical.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after your most cherished aims in a positive way and gain them. Be* sure to complete whatever you have started.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Civic affairs break open now, giving you a chance to show your ability. Maintain poise at all times today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to new ideas and viewpoints of associates and you can profit from them. Be more optimistic about the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Add an artistic touch to any work you are doing now and get more benefits from it.' Show increased loyalty to family members.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl understand how to improve whatever is current and can commercialize on such and make life better for the public in general. There could be fame in this chart. Ethical and religious training is a must here.
Many Sizes & VarietiesAll On Sale
BEDDING PLANTS
Prices Starting At....................
65*
per 6 pack
Also A Good Selection Of
Fruit & Shade Trees & Flowering Trees
COMPLETE LINE OF LANDSCAPE SHRUBS
ROBERSONS NURSERY
. ''Li X Located 4 Miles From Greenville on New Bern Hwy,
Phone 756-2927
Hour,: Mon -St.8to5 Sun.; 1 to 5
GOLD
iVf \
10-14,18 & 22 Carat
TOP PRICES PAID
V;
Might Restrain Ivory Imports
COMPARE
,/
BEFORE YOU SELL
Gold, Sterling & Coins Bought and Sold
NEW YORK (UPI) - Legislation is pending in Congress that would allow the importation of ivory only from those nations that, in the opinion of the U.S. government, manage their elephant populations properly, according to the New York Zoological Society.
An article in the Societys publication Animal Kingdom for March examines the pro and cons of the legislation, called the Elephant Protection
retail is reported to turn over $222 million yearly and is a vast resource to many African nations.
The price of ivory has risen with inflation to about $74 a kilogram (2.2 pounds). The African elephant is classified as threatened by the U.S. government.
Act, which passed the House of Representatives by voice vote, Dec. 19,1979, and is pending in the Senate. The magazine reports the trade in ivory raw and worked, wholesale and
REPUCASFRM GREAT AMERICAN MlEUMS
Bv W11T0N@se-ie
Hall
Miiji
('lirixli iiing [hitrl
Williiiiii li IIII I'urriiiili r
Arm'fdlr rnctal .s a fusion of many metals that Cai)tures tie feeling- and warmth of fine pewter masterpieces.
A m.l'et it offers greater durability^These ArmHalc eollectil)les v\on t hreak or crack. And thi'yre compietely non-to.xic so vou can eat and drink from them. ( '
Stof) in today and see our collection.
425 Greenville Boulevard Shop Monday thru Friday 9-5:30
756-1336 Shop Saturday 10-3tftt
m
March 31-April 4, I960 The conununity health department is open Monday - FYiday, 8 a.m, - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available in the Central Clinic this week are:
Dally - Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests. V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. W.I.C. (Call regarding questions) Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after mid
night, this include chewing gum). (Mon.. Tues., Wrt.. & Fri. 8 a.m.-i2 noon. Thurs* 10 a.m. -12 noon)
X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
Praiatal Qlnics - Monday, March 318 a.m. -12 noon & l -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday. April i, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday. April i, 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. & 1 - 3:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Center). Appointment
THE SHOE GALLERY
If Hard To Fit No Problem The Place To Dress Your Feet For Less Is The
SHOE GALLERY
We Are Going To Take An AddHlonal 20% Off Our Original Low Prices
LOCATIONS:
West End Circle and 720 Atlantic Avenue BOTH IN QREENVILLE, N.C.
necessary
Family Planning k Post Par-tum (6 wk checkup) - Monday, March31.4-8p.m. (EVENING CLINIC) Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, April 1. 8 a.m. - !2 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday. April 2,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30p.m. Appointment necessary.
Glaucmna And Oral Ctncer Screening - Tuesday, April l. 8 a.m.-12 noon.
Canco* Screening For Wcmaen Wednesday, April 2.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Qinics - Thursday, April 3. 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic Appointment necessary.
Thursday. April 3.1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.
^edi k Hearing Ginic -Thursday, April 3, 9 -12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary.
Cardiac Clinic - Friday, April 4, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Services
HOME CURE CLEMIERS
P.O. Box 1155 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Telephone 756-5453
Tired of doing housework on your day off? Then why not take the day off and relax and let Home Care Cleaners clean your house for you. Home Care Cleaners will do your complete house cleaning, carpet shampooing, window washing or any other cieaning you need to have done. We wiii clean weekly, monthly or on a schedule that will fit your need. We will do only the cleaning you specify or we will be offering to customers a once a month SPRING CLEANING that averages $2.00 per square 100 feet. The once a month SPRING CLEANING for a 1400 square foot house will cost an average of $28.00.
The once a month SPRING CLEANING will consist of the following:
1. Vacuum entire house and clean floors, moving all furniture.
2. Wash all windows, glass doors and mirrors within the house.
3. Clean and sanitize baths.
4. Clean baseboards, windowsills, chair railing, counter tops and door and window framing.
5. Oust and polish all furniture, pictures and light fixtures.
6. Clean stove, refrigerator and appliances - outside only.
7. Sweep carport^rage and all porches.
8. Go through e^e house, garage/:arport and porches and dust for cobwebs.
9. Empty all trash cans and clean ashtrays.
W know how to cloan and wa wHI furniah all eioaning aqulpmont and auppllaa.
Wo will tM offoring window cloaning at roaaonabia ratoa.
Wo will cloan homoa, apartmonta, trailora and commorclal buildinga.
IRafwmoa will bofurnlahod upon roquoat.l
at the Satellite Ginics this week are;
Satellite Ginic Sdiedules Monday, March 31 - Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon) -Tuesday, j^ril 1 - Farmville (10a.m.-4p.m.)
Wednesday, April 2 Ayden (10 a.m.-4 p.m.)
Thursday, April 3 - Bethel (12 noon-4 p.m.)
Friday. April 4 - Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
W. I. C. Schedule AiHwintment necessary Farmville Wednesday. April 2,9a.m.-3:30p.m.
Ayden - Friday, April 4. 9 a.m.-3:.30p.m.
Other Sovices Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday. Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday, from3:30 - 5:00p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigatim Daily upon request.
Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
ARMS FOR MOROCCO
WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department source says the United States will sell weapons to Morocco in an effort to back that nations King Hassan, one of the most moderate and pro-West Arab leaders.
License Plate Cost $70,000
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, March . iMO-C-
HONC KONG iL'PIi -Waves of "oohs" and "aahs from the well-heeled bidders rippled through the city hall action.
The merchandise was so valuable it was kept under wraps. Each pieces number, written on a blackboard, had the audience squirming in dark business suits and fur jackets.
At stake was a $2 black and white Hong Kong license plate.
Chinese who believe lucky numbers add years to their lives and protiuce fat bank accounts eagerly dole out tens of thousands of dollars for the right license digits.
Compared with the over-the-counter $2 charge, its a hefty price.
To facilitate demand, the government conducts auctions of prized license plates. Anyone can reserve a number and bid on it at one 1 the auctions held every five to six weeks.
"The sense of luck brought by the license plate only is imagined by bidders. insists John K.C. Chan, transport department official in charge of the auctions. His department is careful not to advertise them as lucky license number sales, but auctioneers show no such constraint.
Proceeds from the auctions go to charity and $11 million has rolled in since the special sales began in 1973.
Ive been assured that this is a very lucky number. It means an easy life for someone. said an auctioneer.
pointing at CC 323 written on a blackboard.
The Chinese audience chuckled and the number was quickly disposed of for $3,367.
CA 88 (double prosperity) brought much more $12.44^
CCl. however, proved that being No. 1 is even better After an opening offer of $10.200, bidding proceded to end in minutes at $32.653.
The record price for a lucky license number is $70.000. reportedly paid by Hong Kong movie mongul Sir Run Run Shaw for a lone 6. The digit connotes lon^vity. but Chan said the purchase also had personal sentiment.
To avoid profiteering, obvious lucky number plates are placed on a non-tranferrable list and may not be resold to other car owners. If a purchaser moves or gives up his vehicle, the license plates must be returned to the government.
Numbers not on the non-transferrable list may be sold to car owners who seek digits with personal meaning such as birthdates.
A person holding an ordinary license number could hold out and receive thousands of dollars from a willing buyer, earning enough interest on his $2 plate purchase to shame a gold dealer. Chan said.
A-1 IMPORTS
The International Emporium Specializing in Clothing and Jewelry Glassware and Dlnnerware Placemats and Accessories Teakwood Salad Bowls and Trays Tea Sets and Tea Time Accessories Crystal Decorating and Serving Trays Oriental Ginger Jars and Trays Brass and Pewter
Wicker Baskets, Planters and Trays Pictures and Wallhangings and Much Much More
A-1 Imports
The unique place for nil your decorating and gift giving needs
Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-5961
WRAPPED UP IN HIS SPORT - Scott wuson i soccer ball after it lodged at the rear of the net at a receit amateur outing at a soccer field in Lithonia, Ga. The three-year-old untangled himsdf from the net and returned to the playing field to continue his training. ( AP Laserphoto)
MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL
Greenville Store Only
Wednesday, April 2nd 7 P.M. REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZE VALUED AT OVER $120.e0!
No obligation, no purchase required, do not have to be present to win.
BUTTON
LTTTON HELPS FAMSJES EAT BETTER.
BOBS TV
3 DAYS
MONDAY thill WED.
It's my very first one, and you know what I'm wearing? A navy and white dress with its very own coat to match. That's right, to match! My favorite store calls it a costume and says it's the smartest thirig a lady could wear to the Easter Parade. Isn't that funny ? I thought you only wore costumes on Halloween!
T/ie Store With I The Storybook Front ...featuring Person-to-Person Service
Open Daily 10 To 5:30
Phone 756-4700
212 Arlington Blvd Next To Christian Bookstore
Spring SALE
LARGE SELECTION OF 5TO6 BLOOM
EASTER LILLIES
S599
Ea,
HANGING
BASKETS
$795
$595
$299
GERANIUMS
99^ EA
$495
4
POT
6
POT
BETTER BOY
TOMATO PLANTS
OR
PEPPER PLANTS C
EA,
On Evans SlrttlExltntlon Open 8:30 Til I QQ On Tk# Riflht Btsidt 7 a
SunskintGarMn Cantar r ua ySMWei
Ct088mford By Eugene Sxffer
ACROSS
37 West or
DOWN
19 Singer
1 Mischief
Murray
1 Asian
Fitzgerald
maker
38 British
country
20 Childs toy
4 Cicatrix
monarch
2 Hawaiian
23 lie
8 Transgresses 45 Dyers vat
dress (var.)
24 Single unit
12 Regret
46 Toe the-
3 Le Moko
25 Play division
13 Polynesian
47 Sum up
4 Polishes
26 Unit of
dance
48 Winning
5 Arc
butter
14 Biblical
measure.
6 Jai -
27 Cover
figure
srxnetimes
7 Cowboy,
28 English
15 Elec. unit
49 Scottish
sometimes
rural
16 Khomeinis
Gaelic
8 Macaroni
festival
land
50 New: comb.
variety
29 School of
17 Poison
form
9Raise
seals
18 British
51 Once, once
10 Rajas
31 Caresses
monarch
52 Viewed
consort
32 Germ
21 Cobb or
53 Gal of
11 New York
34 Gardeners
Marvin
song
Stadium
tool
22 Indian greeting
23 Colts
26 Type of talk
27 Babys perch
30 Peruvian native
31 Remote
32 Farm sight
33 Wager
34 Torrid
35 Yielded
36 Long time
Avg. solution time: 22 min.
QBS ms SBSQQ Bfis QQd mmm OQD
[IDS oooaBia mm SSd SEIDS mm SBSQOii . gggiBB
s mm
1
EE
OiR
i Si ^
3-29
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
35 Lurch from side to side
36 Heron
37 Clergymans residence
38 Role for Orson Welles
39 Composer Stravinsky
40 Headland
41 Telegram
42 Movers vehicles
43 Brainstorm
44 Object of adoration
CRYPTOQUIP
LHJY QISKYQWFP LKF PS WLBDV ZSK LDBJHF QISKYZJQV
Yesterdays Cryptoquip TWO MARTINIS MADE SAD MAN WORSEN.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals D
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 apostrojrfie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
f) ItoO King FMturtt SYndkctt, Inc
GARDEN
CLINIC
Q. Yellow bellied sapsuckers are making holes in our trees mostly maples and pines. Will the trees die and what can we do^fH.E., Ayden)
A. \'o. your trees will not die, and there is nothing you can do about the sapsuckers, Sapsuckers peck the bark of healthy trees to make them bleed sweet sap. They will later eat both the sap and the sap-eating insects which accumulate in the peck marks. Some of the most prolific bleeders are pines, maples, walnuts, hickories, pecans and dogwoods. This is why you will notice more sapsuckers associated with these trees in late winter and early spring than
with other species. Sapsuckers are no threat to a healthy tree, and unhealthy trees dont have enough sap flow to attract their attention. After all, a dead tree is no good to a sapsucker. (Jim McGraw, extensiqn forestry specialist)
Q. Kudzu is all over my yard. How can 1 get rid of it? (H.A., Cherry ville)
A. Kudzu can be killed by close, continuous mowing- one to two inches. Also, 2,4-D amine sprayed on young kudzu leaves is effective in killing both the tops and roots. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
s
Hcotr paper
Tadcusu
Lovely Crane papers, some traditional, others decidedly personal, belong in your paper trousseau.
In addition to your invitations and announcements you will want...
Notes for writing your thank-yous promptly and with appreciation...
Letters with your new monogram or adress...Informis for invitations to use as you entertain as husband and wifeand for replying to similar invitationsand for many kinds of notes...Calling cards to use in gifts, and for introductions and brief messages.
Excellent Gift Ideas For Mothers Day
doi
0
CT50TV
i7ii/ 5ih Street "We're More Than Just A Flower Snop "
Prices Effective
Monday & Tuesday Only Pitt Piaza Shopping Center
Qreenviiie, N.C.
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M.
Roses Saves
^OSES
MxiMore
j
Drrros.
WE WROTE THE BOOK ON FIT.
Dittos designed their jeans and tops on reai live women because mannequins dont breathe, bend, stretch, walk or run. Fabric choice is very Importaig so the Dittos' fit looks and feels good, top or bottom".
DITTOS TOPS
497,1297
DITTOS JEANS
, XA \ Gsfftie Ditto look you \ * A Junior
V and Missy selections...
SUNDRESSES
Reg. 7.88
Spaghetti tie straps sundress with smocked tops many dark prints...poly & cotton...Sizes S-M-L.
Black & White TV
G fc black an(j white t2" portable television has 100% solid state chassis, VHP "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning Daylight Bright Picture Tube up front controls, built-in antenna and more
7988
IGLOO
Model #70
ICE CHEST
Made of tough, durable high impact plastic so it wont rust, chip or corrode Has urethane insulation, large removable tray, recessed drain plus lift-up handles
1988
II
Shake*An*Egg
As Seen On T.V.
Reg. 2.37
2/300
-The new fun way to color eggs. Hours of fun for kids!
Easter Basket
Similor To Illustration
Reg. 4.99
347
Save 1.99
-Easter basket filled to the brim with candy and fun. SVz s oz. Large assortment of dif- ( Ma ferent baskets to choose from. Different toys in almost -
every basket.
PAAS EGG COLOR KIT
2/100
Reg. 99^1 -Contents: 6 color tablets, 1 egg dipper, 25 Easter character decals, 2 Easter transfer sheets, 1 punch-out Merry-<ao-Round Toy, and 9 twirly tops.
MENS
DRESS
SOCKS
78S
Reg^1.27
75% Orion Acrylic and 25% Stretch Nylon socks for men. Available in many colors. One size fits 10 to 13.
BED
PILLOW
20x26. Dacron II filled, machine washable cover.
PICKET
FENCE
43'
Wooden Cape Cod design. 36 long.
GALVANIZED
GARBAGE
CANS
400
Now Only
20-gallon galvanked garbage cans with tight-fitting lids. Holds in odors and keeps out insects.
FANTASTIK
CLEANER
87
Now
Only
EACH
REG 1,17
All purpose spray cleaner from Texize Features adjustable sprayer 22-fl oz
FRUIT AND NUT EGG...a delicious Easter treat...
Delicious 16-oz. (net wt.) egg with fruit and nut center covered in smooth milk chocolate.
A perfect family treat.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
EASTER BASKET
Filled with toys and goodies.
Reg. 5.88
Now
400
-aVz oz. of candy and assorted ^ toys fill these baskets. Large pyTVi selection to choose from.
STRAW
EASTER BASKETS
similar To Illustration
57^97'
-Many sizes and colors to choose from.
MENS
Reg. 1.99 Now
DRESS
SHIRTS
Reg. 7.98
-Perma-Press material in S,M,L.
BATH TOWELSi
Colorful towels in solids and patterns at an unbelievable low! Choose many in super absorbent terry while they last!
PAPER
TOWELS ^
3/1
Limit 3
Supe; absorbent Hi-Dri have 102, 2-ply sheets per roll.
LYSOL
DISINFECTANT
SPRAY
2/300
Cleans and deodorizes. 18 oz. (net) spray.
24%" FOLDING
GRILL
REG
10.77
Tubular steel legs with wheels 4-position grid.
10 Lb. Bag Of Charcoal ^ ^
Now ggc
Only
UmHZ
m
mm
m
mmm
mtmm
Ancient Vikings More Than Piilagers
Rv^^RP/^ARV n'KicG'ki _
The DelJy Reflector, GreenvilJe. N C - -Stmday. March 36,1SI6~C-11
Ii)NrV^npi'!^^^T New Yorks on the British Museum lawn. Europeans had ever done
museums In h w Museum of Art - Swords and spears also fill before." Graham-Campbell
York fi^P r vvorWng together for the first cases. But these weapons of says. -They settled as farmers
rine In o th^ ~ Staging a never-to- war are encrusted with silver in the barren western lands of
vSonos a'hbe-repeated display of 543 and gold until they become Greenland and discovered -Ti^v objects which show what else objects of beauty America; they served as
director of the British Museum. SfirSdT^ entrance is a T
about a spectacular exhibition comnlerVikiM 1^
which Queen Elizabeth opened r^SiM 1^1 sophisticated ed m Newfoundland, penetrat-
in London recently ?nd which Bevond S? SL aS^Vikh^ cloak-pins often ed to Baghdad and had a
mni/oc /, M... v_i. in j ^ viKitig vvTithiflg. interlaced trading coionv at Kiev. Nor-
" 8"* iwls. animals. mans who conquered England
These Scandinavian voyagers Cnristianity eventually. Several had a genius for blending into beautiful crucifixes and other the more advanced civilizations Christian relics are in the they encountered. They adopted exhibition.
moves to New York
0 ... a glittering treasury of gold
Their activitiK are equated and silver jewelry, even evi-with rape and pillage and their dence of Viking fashions, n^utation is ^ond oijy to Like the show of Tutank-
^ hamens treasure. "The Vi-
G^s. Wilson says. i^jngs has loosed a flood of
But an explosion of archeo- information, including a lO-part logical di^very in the last 15 bbC television series and some years has uncovered the two dozen books. Wilson's own l^ceful side of those blood- -xhe Viking Achievement" is thirsty hordes which swept out one. and there are lavish of the north 1.000 years ago to productions like James terrorize most of the known Graham-Campbells The
. . Viking World.
The Vikings were adminis- None of them denies that the trators as well as pirates. Vikings were savage and merchants as well as robbers." bloody. For generations English says Viking specialist Wilson, churchmen prayed, "From the To prove it, his British fury of the Northmen, deliver us 0 Lord." And they had good reason.
"In a brutal age the Vikings were brutal." Wilson says. "But their brutality was no worse than that of their
contemporaries. It is not without significance that the English word law has a The Society for Collegiate Scandinavian root. -
Jouraallsls will award a 150 ^ome raldem flral erupted Klw ai^rp 10 a soplrornor*
mirfifr' 1 senior (not terrorized civilizations for 300 TT,. W PCPnIar image of
m , I't torn-lielmeledVarrlors is lie-
mil following ramenals lo
So a5i5-0"sSJS..o; Kri'SlX*'*
r'toXTfoSZ? XaS fighters
:rofr;xrrx s
^ samples of work, and a ..Whenever there was a way
hi. .a onl Of a stem fight, the Vikings Cef dat I be screened Gr^amCampbeh
^ing to profession^ inlenh background and inUtotive,^ ,,,
recommendation. SCJ members
Journalist Soc. Plans Giving A Scholarship
glory.
wto are in good ^ing are - qiseoveries -
el^bletopattlcipate,also. ^ ^
1tanner illbe announ^
at^ ^ual Receptt of the knowledge of the Viking
^t. of English on May 9 in ^ sleek
Minges Coliseum. serpents of the sea." These
swift ships were a technological breakthrough, capable of land-Plnnc I In harborless shore
nuns anupeup with supernatural suddenness.
For Bike-a-thon
David Hooks of Winterville replica of a longship is beached Ihas been appointed chairperson for the annual "Wheel For Life bike-a-thon in Winterviile.
Scheduled for April 17, the event will benefit St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital in Atlanta.
St. Jude Childrens Hospital is the largest childhood cancer research center in the world. It is non-sectarian, interracial and free of charge to patients whose disease is under study and who are referred by a physician.
Diseases researched inciude leukemia, Hodgkins disease and other forms of cancer.
IN TEN YEARS
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP)-The Brazilian government will have the capability to build nuclear weapons by 1990. a physicist and former navy captain has told a Senate investigating committee.
by Ekiest ^ Jennings
RENTALS AND SALES
HARGEHS HOME HEALTH CARE
2500 S. Charles St.
756-1864
Give us your ordinary window-We*ll give it
an
EXTRAordinary Treatment
Ariane Clark
and Associates
Interior Design ,329 Arlington Boulevard Vicki K. Evans Greenville
The plow was as much a
and Sicily were descended from Vikings, and Russia may be
Viking weapon as the sword, named from one label for the and nwrchants, scales were Norsemen. "Rus." London was more common than either. once a Viking city and a Viking "They traveled further than king briefly ruled all Britain.
TAFFS
INCORPORATED
STATIONERS
422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224
%edding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts
Our New Danskin
Bathing Suits
Have Arrived!
Shop While Selection Is Good!
At Barre, Ltd.
422 Arlington Blvd.-Next To Taffs 756-6670
!^E
m
756-4426
Mon. Marcli 31 thru Sat. April 2
WALLCOVERINGS
Stt
In Stock
Wallpaper Room
at larrp'si Carpetlanb
NOW! Brighten ynur hnnie with the Exciteraent nf Wallpaper
SAVE
\
Tha right wallpapor is truiy a decorativa schemes perfect catalyst, melting all your individual furnishings into a completely satisfying whole. Do you like your rooms lively and exhuberant? Restrained and elegant? Or quiet and caaually relaxing? No matter, your wish is easily fulfilied with the proper wallcovering on your wall. A basic mood setter tor your decorating scheme. Choose from the most wanted alylea, dealgns, and colors from the most wanted manufacturers names you know and truat such as Schumacker, Thomas Strahn, Wall Tex. Thibut. You can get the selection you want here, not a few "loss leaders or traffic builders, but a vast range of styles, colors and qualities that give you the kind of choice you would expect from Larry's Carpetland.-
Complete Satisfaction, thats our guarantee. Your satisfaction is our first consideration. And we are prepared to stand behind that statement.
The biggest tear of selecting wallpaper Is "will I like ft when it is up on the wail? Well! We have that solved; take any wallpaper from our In stock selection home and hang two strips, if not satlafled, bring back the two strips and other paper (or a full refund. How is that tor guaranteed satlsfacttoni
You pick the design and the time. By doing it yourself, you are truly your own decorator; from inspiration to completion. Save lots of money, too. Join the trendsetters. Do it yourself. Now. Come in! Pick It out! Take it homel Put it up! And entertain guqsis tonight. So do something very special for your homo. Enjoy browsing through our wide selection while its at it's best. Bring approximate wall dimensions (or aatlmate. Bring swatches or color chips for expert advice from our interior decorators. Come save money. Beautify today.
20t 50'
DO-IT
VOlltSELF
WALLCOVERINGS
prepasTed scrubbable
STRIPPABLE
To help us celebrate our Wallpaper Room Grand Opening, some of our manufacturers and suppliers have reduced their prices during our promotion. Savings range from 20% to 30%.
*Lees Carpet Norman Draperies
Trend Carpets Carrol Custom Draperies
* Kirsh 1 in. Slat Blinds Kirsch Woven Woods
Congoleum Vinyl
3010 East Tenth St. Mm Am I A A
g^arpetlano
VJS4*
mOMm FATFRN NOIiTH RAROI INAC RFRnOATINR HFAnOIIARTFRS
Belfast Busman Keeps Them Running
EDITORS NOTE - ifs tough enough to run a ^ company at a profit in a nice, quiet American city. Werner Heu-beck runs Ulsterbus in embattled Belfast, regularly sees his buses bombed, hijacked, or burned but still keeps public transport rolling, and in the black.
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BELF.^T. Northern Ireland iAP> - Werner Heubeck, a veteran of Erwin Rommel's .Af-rika Korps. is a strange man to find in Northern Ireland's sectarian conflict.
But the Desert Fox's wartime explosives officer, now manager of the provinces terrorist-ravaged L'lsterbus system, is right in the thick of it and leading a charmed life.
When Irish Republican Army guerrillas bombed llsterbus big Rathfriland depot in south Belfast a while ago. Heubeck drove 12 buses out to safety.
past b|ing vehicles ripped apartJoy bombs, despite wam-ingyhat other bombs had not eiyiloded
[together, he and some of fs drivers saved 51 of the 62 s there.
The mainly Roman Catholic IRA is fighting to end British rule in Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland and reunite it with the Irish Rq)ublic. which is overwhelmingly Catholic.
"It was a reasonable risk," the 56-year-old Heubeck says. "My people told me eight terrorists planted the bombs so 1 deduced there were problably only eight bombs. ,
"That's usually the pattern, one terrorist, one bomb."
Heubeck arguably has the toughest transportation job in the world. His drivers are sitting ducks. .A few have been killed. .Many have been hijacked. robbed or beaten.
Since "The Troubles started in August 1%9. he's lost about half his bus fleet 750 vehicles
worth an estimated $23 million destroyed by guerrillas and rioters, That works out to one every five days Buses are prime targets in Belfasts frontline ghettoes. They make effective roadblocks during riots and bum beautifully.
When vandals repeatedly attacked his buses in East Belfast, Heubeck went to see chieftains of the Ulster Defense Association (UDAi, biggest of the provinces Protestant street armies, and said if it didnt stop, he'd pull all his buses out of the district.
Within hours. 500 UDA men were patrolling the streets of the Protestant section, and the attacks stopped "We've teamed how to cope with The Troubles," Heubeck says, "If my buses or passengers are attacked, 1 take off the service in the area."
Despite the daily disruptions and losses, he has pulled the once-rundown Ulsterbus svstem
out of the red and into one of Europes few profitable public transport operations. ^
He runs old buses on high-risk routes, using government compensation for terrorist-caused losses to buy secondhand London double-deckers.
The Nuremberg-bom Hue-beck fought for two years in North Africa before he was captured by Montgomery's 8th .Army in Tunisia during Rommel's retreat in 1943.
As a prisoner of war. he worked in Louisiana cutting
sugar cane until 1945 when he was returned home to serve as an interpreters aide at the Nuremberg war crimes trials.
He married an English girl attached to the legal staff and moved to Wales, in 1948. "a war bride in reverse. He worked at a variety of jobs, and by 1965 was running a paper plant in Aberdeen, Scotland.
He took over the financially ailing Ulsterbus group in No
vember 1965, after answering an ad for a new managing di^ r^ector.
Queen Elizabeth II made Huebeck. a naturalized Briton since 1955. an officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in June 1977. for his services to Northern Ireland in keeping Ulsterbus on the road.
Her Majesty said that. 1 must have an interesting job, he says. "I told her sometimes it got too damn interesting.
FUTURE TERRORISM?
WASHINGTON (AP) Robert H. Kupperman, a terrorism expert. says the odds are "getting uncomfortably close that America is headed for a time of "high technology terror which could involve the shooting down of airliners with sophisticated weapons, or blackouts of entire cities.
5^
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Blind Since Chiidhood, Still An Active Worker
Text And Photograph By Joyce Evans
Death of a loved one is a traumatic experience, especial-;ly when one is five years old and is losing her eyesight.
Mother died just before my sixth birthday. That was a frightening experience along with my eyes gwing me trouble, said Esther Rich, Pitt County Memorial Hospital medical records transcriber.
Miss Rich had whooping cough when she was four and measles at five years old. After that, she began having problems with her vision and the doctors couldn't stop the deterioration. Her parents knew she couldnt attend public school and planned to send her to the School for the Blind in Raleigh.
But after Mother died, father decided it would be too much stress along with having to go away to school," said Miss Rich.
My daddy hated to keep her home; for he knew she needed schooling, said her sister, Lucille Rich whom Miss Rich lives with.
Esther Rich gradually lost her sight, but was probably about seven or eight when total blindness occurred. By then. Miss Rich was attending the School for the Blind. There, she learned to read in braille, to crochet, knit, play the piano and, sew.
Being blind didnt hinder Miss Rich from accomplishing certain goals. "1 find that you can do things if you try hard enough and if you have the patience to try, she said. One should know his limitations, but should attempt to accomplish the task before he says, I cant, according to Miss Rich.
She made a dress with her hands when she was at the school for the blind, said Lucille Rich. You just learn what to do and you just go on and do it, said Esther Rich. I dont sew now, but I can hem a dress if I have to. she said.
Gail Smith, Medical Records Administrator, is extremely
pleased with Miss Rich as a transcriber. "Shes very dependable, and shes helped us out through thick and thin. Rain, sleet, or snow, Miss Rich will be here, said Mrs. Smith.
"Shes real helpful to others and willing to take constructive criticism.
Shes so cheerful. She makes you realize how lucky you are. According to Mrs. Smith. Miss Rich doesnt expect any special treatment or wish any adaptations on her transcriber. "She makes the adjustments.
"She makes notes to herself in braille to make sure she keeps up with whats going on. said Mrs. Smith. Id trade two sighted persons for one Miss Rich.
The two sisters have a good relationship, and Miss Rich is transported to and from work by her sister Lucille. And I dont know what 1 would do without her. said her sister. 1 dont know what 1 would do without her either, said Esther Rich.
The family was a small one, and they had only one brother who died two years ago. Our father passed during my junior year in high school, and we moved to Greenville that year, said Lucille Rich.
After she completed her schooling at the School for the Blind, Miss Rich entered Shaw University. A partial scholarship from the school paid expenses, and her brother paid the balance. She majored in English and French, minored in history and was Valedictorian of her class.
Miss Rich received a scholarship to Howard University and completed graduate work in history. I was fortunate, for we were a close group of students taking courses in history. They read very well, but on the thesis, we couldnt work together. She was lucky to have a devoted sister who spent the last quarter reading for Miss Rich.
After receiving another scholarship for post-graduate work at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, she studied history for another year. My sister came up to Michigan and read for me also.
1 enjoyed going to school, It was a good experience. I was never worried about making good grades as long as I could get the information communicated to me. Talking books, disc records, and cassettes were all valuable study aids. They have excellent readers to do the talking books, she said. One disadvantage exists, however. With todays wealth of reading materials, putting them in braille or taped would be too expensive, she said.
She began working with transcribing equipment while she was at Howard University. Miss Rich later worked full-time at Charlotte Community Hospital as a Medical Records Transcriber and changed to Craven County Hospital until her retirement in 1974.
In 1974, Miss Rich began working three days a week at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. There she transcribes the patients history from a Edisette tape recorder. A discharge summary is typed for each patient. Every patient who comes into the hospital has to have a record, according to Miss. Rich. If a patient undergoes surgery, he must have an operational card typed. Medical Records must be accurate, for they aid doctors and hospital personnel when and if a patient comes back into the hospital.
Miss Rich types on an IBM Selectric typewriter and it has a back space, correction button, and a foot pedal to st(^ the machine if necessary. Sometimes. Im not sure that I have erased the error completely. I ask one of the other workers to check for me.
How does she type on an ordinary typewriter? Typing is supposed to be by touch. If you could see, youd probably look at what youre typing occasionally.
Without sight, you learn to keep the hands in the right position. "niis makes you concentrate more.
"Patients come and go, and more records have to be typed, she said.
If she had not been blind, what might she have done? My training wasnt in this field. 1 trained as a teacher. I dont think anyone should waste his life. But she enjoys the work and strives hard to do well.
Miss Rich was a substitute teacher at the Greenville Industrial School (later named Ep-pes High School) for many years. She never received a permanent job at the school. 1 believe they felt that my blindness might cause a discipline problem, she said. But the children were very helpful to her, and she never had any problems with them, according to her sister who taught at the South Greenville Elementary School. She is now retired, also.
Anything Ive been able to achieve in life is because a very large number of people have been helpful to me -- both white and black - away from home and at home.
It hasnt been easy at all. But when a problem comes up, you have to make an adjustment. she continued. She attributes being a Christian as the major factor in how she solves her problems. I pray about it. and it always works out.
Miss Rich attends church and Sunday School every Sunday. She is a member of several organizations. She plays the piano, but its out of tune now, she said.
Life is just a series of adjustments, and you have to do what you have to do.
IT HAS NOT BEEN EASY ... Miss Esther Rich says of coping with blindness ance childhood. But with perseverance, she has
had a productive life. Miss Rich is now a transcriber of medical records at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Carolina Charter Of 1663
o
Text By Peggy Howe, NX. Dept. Of Cultural Resources
SNOW COVERED BRANCHES ... of pine trees in Greenville, {^Mtographed early In March, is a relatively rare sight here. In the northernmost state of Alaska, however, such scenes are com-
mrni for long months each year, as rdated in reminiscences by Mrs. LaRona Murray In the article below. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
North Carolina: From sea to shining sea"? Dallas-Fort Worth, North Carolina? San Diego, North Carolina?
Hardly! However, three centuries ago that could have been the case.
Three hundred and seventeen years ago this month the king of England offered a section of the new world to eight of his friends - an area roughly extending from the middle of present-day Albemarle Sound to the Georgia/Florida line and across the continent to the Pacific!
On March 20, 1663, King Charles II granted the Carolana (Land of Charles) Charter for the huge territory described as Virginia southward to Spanish Florida and westward to the south seas of the Pacific Ocean.
The original hand-written charter naming the Lords Proprietors is among the most treasured possessions of the N. C. Museum of History inRaleigh.
Vastly Reduced Obviously, North Carolinas territory has been vastly reduced in the intervening three centuries, but the Carolina Charter remains one of the most important documents in the history of the state. And North Carolina is one of only six states to possess its original charter.
Though the 1663 charter was probably the most important, it was not the first charter, but the fifth, granted for the new world territory which included all or part of North Carolina. The first was dated 1578 when Queen
Memories Of Alaskan Winters Triggered By Recent Snows
Text By LaRona Murray
Editors Note: Mrs. LaRona Murray of Rt. 8, Greenville, notes that the recent winter snows, especially the big one at the beginning of this month, recalled for her vivid memories of earlier, winters spent with her family in Alaska. This is her account of those times.
It was in the spring of 1945 that my parents, Webb and Lew Denton, decided to leave
Nash County and head for ; Americas last frontier.
Alaska. Two of my brothers,
Ivan and Pedro went with j them, and a little later on I
I joined them.
Dad, handicapped with an ( artificial leg. nevertheless
constructed a small house trailer that he towed by a Model A Ford. It was in the early autumn of that year that they packed their belongings and said ^bye to friends and Carolina sunshine.
For days the little Ford with its heavy load chugged over serene countryside and steep mountains of the West. After a few delaying incidents. they reached Seattle, Washington There, they sold the old car and the house trailer for a few dollars and boaniBd the, S.S. Aleutian
ai^
headed for Alaska.
Arrival in Alaska was at Seward, a picturesque little town nestled at the foot of lofty snow-covered mountains. In Seward, they filed claim papers for a homestead and with their possessions tucked under their arms they began walking to Mile 20, site of their newly acquired land.
They arrived at their new home sooner than theyd expected because someone passing stopped and gave them a ride. Their first home on the site was a tent. Right away, they started work on building a log cabin. The day they finished their 16 by 16 foot cabin home, it began to snow. The snow reached a depth ol six feet and stayed that deep until the spring thaw.
Soon the nights grew longer and colder, and days grew shorter until daylight was a matter of a few minutes of twilight.
There was no electricity, no phones, only a battery operated radio. Outside the family members, the only living things around were a few caribou and moose that ventured to the timberllne to nibble at foliage.
The mail came once a week. Sometimes, one of the
boys would catch a ride back to town with the mail carrier to get supplies for the family.
Pedro and Ivan, bundled in parkas and wearing snowshoes, often went hunting. They bag^ rabbits ^ and ptarmigan (a t)^ of grouse). Once, they killed a bear.
When temperatures zoomed to 60 below zero, there was nothing to break the cold stillness of the long winter nights no four wheelers, no snow ploughs and no television.
Shut up together in the snowbound cabin, the Den-tons learned to appreciate and love each other more. , they laughed, they disagreed, sometimes they cried, but mom kept her composure through It all. By time spring came they had knitted a bond of love and respect deeper than ever before.
That first summer, the summer of 1946, they swam in a nearby lake. It was a busy summer, with the family preserving berries that grew in wild profusion. They grew enormous cabbage in the lush soil of Matanuska Valley, improved their property and made friends with animals. k Some days they went to town
where ships from the lower 48 were anchored at bay. Here they enjoyed seeing whales at a distance spout and loll in the water.
One of the problems involved the vicious behavior of moose at mating time. At that time, they were known to stop cars and even trains on the track. One day one of them chased Pedro up a tree where he was forced to stay longer than he cared to admit.
That first summer soon drifted into autumn and shortened days. All too soon snow clouds hovered over the skies and again it began to snow. The Dentons faced a second Alaska winter with the same intensity; and depth of aww as before!
Again, the Denton family experienced being cl(mi in together, and to witness the awesome beauty of creation. There were wonderland sights of snow that clung to and crippled spruce trees, that barricaded their cabin door, and the colorful sight of the spectacular aurora borealis.
Life, even in winter, was not all indoors living There was ice fishing, skating on the lake, and always the task of digging snow away from the cabin door. u
Elizabeth I granted land to Sir Humphrey Gilbert, and later another charter to his half brother Sir Walter Raleigh for colonization.
The third was the charter of Virginia granted in 1606 to the Virgina Company of London and voided in 1624. The fourth, and the first to mention the area Carolina by name, was granted to Sir Robert Heath in 1629 and was voided soon after 1660.
In 1665, two years after the charter of 1663, the Lords Proprietors were granted still another charter which further extended the boundaries of the region one half degree to the north and two degrees to the south.
About 75 years later in 1729, disillusioned when Carolina did not produce the wealth they had envisioned, all the proprietors except Earl Granville sold their holdings to the crown.
Charter Reappears After that, the charter was invalid of course, and disappeared for more than two centuries, only to reappear unexpectedly for sale in an English antique shop in 1947.
Questions arose immediately. Of primary importance, was this the authentic charter? And. since there were eight Lords Proprietors. were there eight charters, or only one issued And, of course, where had
the document been for more than 20 years Finally, did the person offering it for sale have legal title?
'These questions and more surfaced as the precious charter was offered to North Carolinians.
The question of authenticity was settled with extensive tests and inquiries by-scholars and experts on both sides of the Atlantic. Through extensive examination these experts determined that the ink and parchment and handwriting were of the proper style and date; that the signature and seal of Charles II were authentic
Barriers To Purchase
And then more hurdles appeared. The asking price was 2,500 pounds or approximate-ly $10,000. Since the legislature was not in session, an appropriation was impossible. The attorney general proposed to use a part of contingency and emergency funds but was advised this was illegal. Many-other avenues were explored as to how North Carolina might buy this priceless part of her heritage.
Finally, Governor Melville Broughton wrote personal letters to a few public spirited citizens explaining the importance to the state of the charter of 1663, and requested donations for its purchase
Odyssey To North Carolina
'The charter then began the last leg of its odyssey to North Carolina. It left England late in November. 1947. First word of its arrival in the state came from the Deputy Collector, U.S. Customs Service, Beaufort, who reported that the package was being sent to the Deputy Collector in Durham The properly protected and displayed charter is now a feature attraction in the first floor galleries of the Museum of History - an attraction viewed by hundreds of thousands of North Carolina schoolchildren and visitors every year.
The charter can be seen at the museum daily Tuesdays through Saturdays from 9 to 5. and on Sundays from 1 to 6 there is no admission fee charged for visiting the museum.
Also, a copy of the charier of 1663 is available from the Publications Section, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street. Raleigh. N.C., 27611. for fifty cents. A packet of 13 documents important to North Carolina history between 1584 and 1868, including the 1663 charter; the Halifax Resolves; Constitution of 1776: and the Charter of the University of North Carolina is available for $2 at the same address.
The second spring for the Dentons arrived. In that second summer, in 1947, they moved to Seward. Later, they returned to North Carolina with intentions to stay put -but after a few months the call of the North beckoned and they returned to Alaska.
More than once they returned to North Carolina, but somehow for m^y years they could never resist the urge to go back to Alaska.
In a small way. the big snow we had a few weeks ago was much like the winter snows we knew in Alaska, only it didnt last long.
Mrs, Murray relates that now. almost 35 years after the first venture to Alaska by the Denton family, that her mother and father are no longer alive. One of the two brothers, Pedro, is an engineer for the Department of Mines in Anchorage. Alaska. He also owns a fishing boat which he operates in season. 'The second brother, Ivan, is a sculptor who lives in the village of Mountainburg, Arkansas, His wood sculpture was featured in the July 1975 edition of "The National Geographic.",
SOON TO BE TRANSFORMED - This road- sweUings, soon to be burs^ ?
side tree ^mears to still be winter-barren. A transform the near Ijre-sh^ied tree into
closeKiuarters inspection of the twigs and iM-an- another years miracle of spring green,
ches, however, would re^ thousands of tiny (Reflector Photo By Jry Raynor)
I
D-2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, March 30,1980
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AN YOUR HOM
The Gastonne
French Provincial Spotlights Family Room
By Jerry Bishop
Traditional elegance marks the exterior of the Gastonne, a three bedroom design, while the floor plan revolves around family living. Besides the centrally-placed family room,, the plan also calls for an 18-ft. gameroom, patio and family dining nook.
With the U-shape and hip roof, the design is true to its French Provincial motif. Tall, smail-paned windows and ornate entry door add interest to the appealing facade. Inside, the arrangement takes into account family needs.
Entry is into a small foyer with direct access to the family room. Visible from the foyer, the fam
ily rooms wood-burning fireplace issues a warm welcome.
To the left of the family room, the large gameroom boasts such extras as attached powder room, storage closet, and access to the patio.
Clustered in the kitchen area are the work and dining centers of the home. A dining nook extends from the kitchen itself, and a more formal dining room adjoins that area. For canned goods storage, the walk-in pantry off the kitchen is a plus.
Between the kitchen and the double garage there is a utility room that is multi-function. A logical location for laundry equipment, the utility room can
also serve as mud room.
Bedrooms in this design are separated. The master b^room is set apart from the others and given a lavish private bath and access to a semi-enclosed patio. Bedrooms two and three are
steps from another full bath with double sinks.
ON THEsr,
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Tlx DeMy Reflectar. GrBenvflie, N.C.-UD(lay, llaiciiJO, IMO-M
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Here's the Answer
are ammg the subjects discussed in detail in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, available by sending SO cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed enve
lope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual corre^xmdence cannot be undertaken.)
By ANDY LANG AP Newafeatures
Most of us know the rising prices of gold, silver, artwork and such things have touched <Al a rash of burglaries in suburban homes. But how many also know that a facUM- in the increasing burglaries is the large tMimber of households where both the husband and wife work?
Once its called to your attention, you see the obvious - that empty houses invite burglaries. Elliott Kaplan, president of Security Conununications Inc., brought up an interesting point whoi asked whether a professional burglar couldnt disarm a security system.
In some cases, they could, he said, but remember that the purpose of a security alarm system is to stop the crime before it occurs. The professional looks for an alarm system - a sticker on the door or window, the presence of bells, tape on the window and other signs that tip him off. These warnings are part of the overall protection jAilosophy. The presence of an alarm system acts as an important psychological deterrent.
That last comment is pertinent, Since Kaplan has a college degree in psychology. When a professional sees that a house has an alarm system, doesnt that offer a challenge?
No. The professional burglar is almost always more likely to go after a residence that is not protected. However, most home burglaries are not committed by professionals, but non-professionals, who are more dangerous when cwTiered or confronted, so a security alarm system protects lives as well as pn^rty.
Doesnt an attached garage provide a point of entry even when the house itself is protected?
Not really. First, the entry into the house from the garage can be protected. Secondly, garage doors themselves are difficult to force open. They can be broken, but usually not forced. I have personally never seen a case in which the gara^ door was forced open.
What about protecting the perimeter of the pn^rty?
Outdoor residential security is the most expensive. Up to now, perimeter security has been used primarily for commercial purposes. However, eqiuipment utilizing microwaves and photo-electric beams
is available. Not only is this equipment expensive, biR in a residential setting, R creates a problon with false alarms. Perimeter security can be installed, but we are wwking on inv>rovements. One exan^le is a system that activates strobe lights, rather than calling the police. The should discourage most bursaries, since it alerts the intrudo' to the fact that the house has a security system. By the way, the lights are timed to shut off and rearm within a specific period of time.
How is insurance affected by the presCTce of an alarm system? Kaplan replied:
In the case of commercial establishments, an alarm system is often necessary to obtain insurance. In a residential ^tu-atlon, the pdicy of a home owner might be rediKed from 5 percait to 25 percent, dq)end-ing on the individual insurance company and certain circumstances.
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Let s Talk
State
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by Connally Branch
What typa of house is your draam? Every home purchase In-volvas both a little dreaming trxj a little compromise. You must decide whet it Important, a cotoniel In the country, a suburban ranch, or e town house. Whet size does your dream come in? What are your family's activities? Do you plan to entertain? Will maintenance of lawns and grounds be a problem? Is there e requirement to minimize stair climbing? How about commuting distances? Are there special considerations of privacy? How large a kitchen is necessary? Dream a little first. When you begin to look, learn to anticipate what will be an acceptable compromise.
Whatever your teste In homes, you'll find just the one you ere looking for with the help of experienced professionals at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS. 1902 S. Charles, 75S4336. We have many choice listings of all types of homes in all price ranges. Come in and discuss your particular needs and dreams with us...people who have worked with us in the past, refer their friends to us. Professional Service from Profeeslonel People. Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1.
DID YOU KNOW: How does your home smell? Oean home smells create a welcoming atmosphere for any prospective buyer.
By ANDY LANG reroofed with black asphalt AP Newsfeatures shingles. The siding on the Q. I read an article a house is an ivory (xrfor, while couple of weeks ago about fol- the trim is white. We want to lowing the sun when painting redo the doors and shutters, the outside of your house. What What color do you recommend? does this mean? A. Black.
A. It means painting the -
area of the house where the sun Q- I have to admit that I
has just been. A day or two be- use a lot of paint brushes before you paint, observe how the cause I sometimes forget pr suns rays hit the house. Mark neglect to clean them properly down, if nec^sary, where the after they are used. Wouldnt it sun strikes a certain part of the be better for somebody like me house at such-and-such a time to buy cheap brushes and that, and which way it travels. When when I dont clean them, just you get ready to paint, start on throw them away? the side of the house that is A. Cheap brushes have shaded. As the sun moves their place, but when you are along, paint in the area which doing a job where performance has already been visited by the is important, a good brush is rays. This prevents the sun worth the extra cost. It picks from drying the paint too rapid- up nwre paint, which means ly and causing it to crinkle lat- less dipping, less effort and fas-er. Such a procedure has two ter results. Also, the paint goes benefits: the one just men- on smoothly without excessive tioned and the advantage of not dripping and splattering; and painting while standing directly the bristles are set securely in the path of the sun and thus into the ferrule and do not shed getting hot and uncomfortable. easUy. A good brush gives good
-results all the time. A poor
Q. - We just had our house brush never gives good results, not even when it is new. But no brush, good or bad, will last too long if you dont take care of it.
JUST DONT KNOW cleaning it right after it
has been used. The mistake is
PAINTING
decorating
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IMThe DtUy ReOector, GreenvtUe. N.C -Sunday, March 30,1980
Shearing Dismisses 'Aufomatic Pilot'
fmm thp Macmifirat vouve reached 60 years of ace.
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
George Shearing is blooming again.
The first time he flowered was after he came to the United States from his native England, sounding a bit like a couple of other jazz pianists, with promoters trying to mold him like a third person, and found his own niche and identity
Now he has stepped out of that niche - a George Shearing Quintet existed for 29 years and is playing jazz piano with just a bassist.
He has a new record out, Blues Alley Jazz," on the Concord Jazz label. "Im one of those fortunate people who are contracted," Shearing says. Most jazz people do individual albums. They prepare an album. take it to a company and try to sell it. Im scheduled for two a year for a couple of years.
Brian Torff and I cut this album live last October in Blues Alley in Washington. We probably cut enough for two albums. I dont think theyll fol-
a volume two. I would think the next will be a studio album.
He ended the quintets 1949-1978 existence. Shearing says, because I felt it was time. Tlie last three or four years of the quintets life were kind of on automatic pilot. How many times can you go into a room with the same sound and same instrumentation and absolutely revel in playing Roses of Picardy?
The quintet paid the rent for a number of years. But it was time to address myself to the
low this with the same kind of responsibility of being more of thing unless they want to have a pianist and less of a band leader, especially one who rests
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on his laurels for so many years.
1 dismissed any part of me that was on automatic pilot,
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To a surprised comment the old piano part plus bass surely wouldnt seem full enough to a listener who knows the quintet version of a song, Shearing says;
Anybody who has that sound in his mind, even though it is only bass and me. will hear it as full. I hear the quintet in my mind and. from my mind to my fingers, chances are to someone elses ears.
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Now 1 get home more in six months than I did in 18 months in San Francisco. When I do things like Wolf Trap near Washington. 1 just bop down and do it and come back.
When he first came to the United States, Shearing says, they wanted to make another Alec Templeton out of me. Hed scored a raving success in this country. Youve got to let every individual success stand for itself. Because one blind guy made it one way is no reason to think the next blind guy is going to make it under the same banner.
I came over here with some ability to play like Fats Waller and Art Tatum. It wasn't until I got some identity of my own that I was able to convince bookers."
Hes convincing them even more strongly now, since its more economical to tour as a duo than as pianist, bassist, vibraphonist. guitarist and drummer with all their instruments except the piano Shearing obviously is interested in business matters as well as music. He has two calculators with which he checks his accountants figures, which come to him in Braille. One of the computers plays a different ^te for each number punched
and reads out the answer in musical notes. The other
speaks.
The only records of his that hed listen to. besides the new one. Shearing says, is one with Gary Burton, quintet and woodwind quartet, called "Out of the Woods, and an album with Nat King Cole. George Shearing Plays. Nat Cole Sings, both on Capitol.
He once had his own record company but gave that to ex-wife Trixie in their 1972 divorce settlement, and he doesnt follow its fortunes. I think when its time to sever a cord. he says, every strand must be severed at the same time.
Shearing married his present wife in 1975. She is a mezzo-soprano who will be heard as one of the New York singers on Frank Sinatras upcoming trilogy album. He has started coaching jazz players but has taken only three pupils because hes on the road so much.
When he plays his famous composition Lullaby of Bird-land now, Shearing says. 1 treat it as if written by Bach, and include a little quotation
from the Magnificat.
If you cant have a little musical fun and relax and stay home a little more by the time
youve reached 60 years of age, youre doing something wrong. Hopefully I'm not doing anything wrong."
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Asked whether his new role is as rewarding as he expected it to be, the pianist says yes.
"Its a marvelous feeling, he explains. I enjoy going to work. 1 stay awake longer. You can go to sleep playing East of the Sun. Now I can play tunes out of the air. Brian watches my left hand and comes in hes 25 going on .50 or Ill do it as a solo."
However, Shearing says his listeners still want to hear a medley of hits by the quintet, so he plays one. "I almost duplicate the piano part I did with the quintet. If 1 decide to get a different arrangement of a tune Ill play a chorus the old way first, because thats the way people remember it
This year, for the fourth straight year. Shearing has played at the Cafe Carlyle in New York during Bobby Shorts winter vacation This year it was most of the first three months of the year. Shearing says, My conscience says if a room is going to give me that amount of time, then they deserve a club exclusive
At first Shearing played there with bassist Victor Gaskin, who has since joined Billy Taylor; for the past year he has teamed with Torff, whom he met through Marian McPartland.
Shearing and his wife Ellie moved to New York from San Francisco in 1978, Its a wonderful place, but there is nothing to do in San Francisco, he says. Jazz clubs close as fast as they open.
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'Queen Mum' Beloved By i British^
By ROBe? MUSEL
* LONDOP^PI) - Her title
* is QueeMMother Elizabeth, but t ,^erfectionate nickname from ! one end of this island kingdom
; to the other is "Queen Mum."
I She Is the most loved woman in
Britain.
; Cyril Smith, the biggest (in
* girth) man in Parliament.
: suggested recently, in her
- presence in the House of
. Commons, that her 80th birth
day August 4 ought to be a national holiday.
* The idea ignited an instant response;- though Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher cooled it
. slightly with the sympathetic
suggestion that perhaps it
* would be more in keeping with the way the nation thinks of the queen mother to have local celebrations instead.
One thing seems certain it ' will be the most warmly
i observed royal occasion of the
I year.
The British have a natural reverence for age, but it isnt because the queen mother will be 80 years old that her people will honor her birthday. The more they have learned of her. the more her former subjects have come to realize what a bargain the throne got when the shy, stammering Duke of York persuaded her to marry him in . 1923.
She was the last but one of the 10 children of the Earl of Strathmore (reputed to have eaten plum pudding every day of his life). A Scottish girl who loved the freedom of life as Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, she had no desire to exchange it for the formality of marriage to the son of King George V. But ancient families she lived in Glamis Castle as a descendant of one of the figures in Shakespeares Macbeth accept certain responsibilities.
A biographer quoted her as saying:
"It was my duty to marry Bertie. I fell in love with him afterwards
A lucky thing for everyone. When King Edward VIII abdicated in 1936 for love of an American divorcee, and his terrified brother realized he j would have to ascend the throne, there she was at his side, solid as the granite of her native hills. She coaxed him to take therapy for his stammer, helped carry the load of royal obligations, and sadly prepared her dapghter, Elizabeth, to be a queen.
She also developed a resentment against the Duchess of Windsor because she saw the abdication as a dereliction of duty that had forced her husband and family into a situation of great stress. George Vis death in 1952 confirmed that belief.
It was her implacable opposition that denied the duchess the rank of royal highness without which the Duke of Windsor said he would never live in Britain. He died in self-exile in France where his duchess is in failing health.
The queen mother, however, is energetic, enthusiastic, carries out more than 100 public engagements a year, almost always wearing a large hat, pearls and long gloves. What someone once called her lovely awful clothes she wears as props of what she calls the family firm. When crowds pressed too close on one occasion, she said pleasantly but firmly: Please dont touch the exhibits.
After her husbands death she bought an isolated Scottish castle where she could spend her time salmon fishing. But Sir Winston Churchill pleaded, The people need you.
She returned to London but she did not always listen to the great statesman. During the war he suggested she take her two daughters to Canada to escape the bombings.
"We will stay here together as a family," she said, ending the discussion.
After Buckingham Palace was bombed she said, At last I can look the people of the (working class) east end in the eye.
Besides fishing and gardening, the queen mother has a stable of steeplechase horses. Her favorite reading is Sporting Life. She goes to the races frequently and trainers recognize her knowledge of the sport. When her horse Devon l^h. unbeatably ahead irv the Grand National, fell a few yards from the finish, the nation - barring bookmakers mourned what would have been a most popular win.
"Well. she said, thats racing for you.
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IMThe Ctoily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. March 30,1980
PEANUTS
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
Remembrances Sought On World War I End
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
STATE COLLEGE. Pa lAPi At 11 am. on the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918. World War 1 ended.
The whereabouts at that pre else time of some famous figures are well known.
Cpl Adolf Hitler, temporarily blinded by gas. wept in his hospital bed. Lt Col. George Patton wrote a poem in the sudden. eerie silence on the front lines. Col. George Marshall was nearly killed when a shell landed just outside the building where he was working.
But a Pennsylvania State University professor wants to know what ordinar>' people
were doing and what they teit at the end of the worlds first global conflict.
To find out. Stanley Weint-raub published queries in several major newspapers in the United States and Europe a few months ago. So far. he has received nearly 1.000 responds from all over the world.
About 600 of those letters came from England, with others from South America. Europe and Australia, and more and more coming from the United States.
.Apparently theres tremendous interest on the part of those who survived, or remem-
Grinding Teeth Sign Of Times
By B.j. McFarland PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD -The nation may be in the throes of an epidemic of bruxism -the grinding, gritting or clenching o' teeth.
Once it was thought to plague schoolteachers, mainly. Now. it is showing up everv^where.
Bruxism is caused, say University of Oregon Health Science medics and dentists, by stress, the same thing that can frazzle your nerv'es, erode your fingernails and cramp up your intestines.
Tve treated people who were suicidal because of severe pathological effects, says Dr William Howard, chairman of the School of Dentistry's department of fixed prosthodontics.
In dental school in the 1940s we were taught that bruxism was common to schoolteachers. But goodness, nowadays in our society the stresses of our jobs and personal relationships and so forth all contribute to it. Almost everybody is a victim of bruxism. he says, and it is an unconscious habit.
1 tell patients frequently that our muscles tighten as we become tense, and this includes our chewing muscles which bring our teeth together. Then we start to brace on our teeth or rub them or clench them. This can be the beginning of some very serious problems,
By literally grinding away parts of teeth. Howard says bruxism can cause malocclusion - imperfect alignment of
the side of the head, headaches, and sore muscles in the neck and upper back.
Many dentists believe that bruxism contributes to problems in the gums and bones supporting the teeth.
Howard says the syndrome is so closely tied to stress, some patients may need to seek help from a psychiatrists couch as well as a dentists chair.
Dr. Mario DeStefanis, a Milwaukie dentist who teaches at the universitys health science center, says there are three major dental techniques for treating bruxism.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;
Monday hot dog on bun, Tator Tots, coleslaw, pear half, milk;
Tuesday - Country-fried steak with gravy, rice, glazed carrots, harvard beets, rolls, miik;
Wednesday - Chicken salad, crackers, cheese-potato casserole, orange, milk.
ber it. or had family involved in it." he said. 'The exhilaration at tHe verv' end was much greater than at the end of World War II
One response, Weintraub said, was a tape recording from an 86-year-old man in England, "who describes, in very moving fashion, his experiences at the end of the war in a German prison camp.
He found his brtitljer, whom he had feared deadflJ in the same camp. Weintraub said A Scottish soldier sent a diary entry for that day. Wives sent copies of their husbands letters and descriptions of the hometown celebrations that took place all over the United States and Europe.
Among other war memorabilia. Weintraub has received picture postcards, photographs and even medals. One man sent the induction notice that had ordered his uncle to appear on Nov. 11. 1918. The uncle reported and was sent home.
Big celebrations took place in the cities, but on the front there were few wild outbursts, Weintraub said. ".Most soldiers say they w'ere just relieved when the noise stopped
Weintraub. a research professor of English who is working on a book about the armistice, said several themes about the end of the war had begun to emerge from the responses hed received.
One is that Armistice Day wasn't a happy occasion for everyone, even among the victors.
Some people wanted the war to go on. It was the most exciting thing that ever happened for some, he said, adding that others wanted to march on to Berlin to end the war on German soil.
One misconception that still exists is that the war ended all at once in one place. Fighting in some remote areas went on for a day or two after the armistice. the professor said.
The wars last casualty may have been an American pilot from Punxsutawney. Pa. .As part of Detroits armistice celebration, a massive American flag was erected atop one of the citys highest buildings.
The young flier, swooping over the city, entangled his plane with the flag and was killed, Weintraub said.
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On The
teeth when the jaw is closed which in turn can contributrc to worse problems, such as;
.Morning fatigue in the jaw, sensitivity to cold in the teeth; pain in the teeth: breaking and loosening of teeth; pain in the jawbone; clicking of the chewing joint: sensitivity in the gum area to toothbrushing; muscle spasms by the ear and along
Young Side
By Elizabeth Ito
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Plan Two-Day Easter Program
The annual Easter program will be presented at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday and Sunday, April 5 and 6. at 7:30 p.m.
The program is entitled His Last Days.
The church is located on 14th Street Extension at the entrance to Cherry Oaks Subdivision. The public is invited.
A group of math students from Rose captured first place overall in a high school math contest held at UNC-Wilmington March 20, This contest is one of 11 regional competitions held statewide which culminate in the second annual State High School Math Contest to be administered May 22 in Raleigh.
Of the students representing Rose in Wilmington, four received honorable mentions including Teresa Little, Brad Griffin, David Johnson and Chris Browning. Other members on the winning team were Dorothy Wang and Karen Brame.
The largest regional contest was held Tuesday. March 25, at ECU. Again Rose won first place
GOREN BRIDGE
as
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
I t980 by Chicago Tribune
Q.l-Both vulnerable, South you hold:
AK6 i^AlOS 0AKJ7 4KQJ
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 3 NT Pass 4 NT Pass
What action do you take? Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ2 109853 07 KQS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass
2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass
>
What do you bid now?
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
7 ^8742 0AK9 KJ854 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 1 0 2 0 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A82 ^A76 0 J6 QJ1054 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 0 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
K6 <7KQ8752 084 4K83 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 Pass 2 Pass 4 9 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
83 <:954 0AKJ4 A952 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I 2 ^ Pass ?
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: *Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1,85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
overall along with winning first place in the algeba two and comprehensive divisions. Several Rose students also won individual awards in their respective divisions. In algebra two, Alison Keel won first place, Jonathan McGee, second. Jeff Prescott, fourth, and Catrina Logan and Alayna Keller tied for fifth place, Fred Parham took first place, Frank Hollander, second, and Eric Doutics, fifth in the comprehensive area which tests knowledge of algebra three, advanced math and calculus.
The students scoring in the top 50 percent on the comprehensive test from each region are selected to compete in the state contest in May. Six students from Rose received this status at the ECU competition including, Parham, Holland, Downes. Sarah Hester. Mike Tucker and Bert Singleton.
Eight members of the varsity cheerleaders participated in a competition at Carowinds Saturday, March 22. Cheerleading squads from seven states were invited to compete in the annual event. Members of the Rose team were Jennifer Davis, Carla Tadlock, Coleen Lemnah, Marjorie Crane. Debbie Cannon, Rhonda Holland. Sheila Collier and Kerri Warner.
Insights, the schools literary' magazine went on sale this past week for $1.75. The magazine, which is put out each year by the advanced composition classes, contained poems, short stories, artwork and photography by students.
Margaret Cain, Mark Grossnickle. Susan Vick and Fred Parham have advanced to become National Merit Scholarship finalists. They scored well on the PSAT/NMSQT and the SAT as one of the prerequisites for becoming semifinalists and then finalists. Nationwide, approximately 30 percent of the 14,000 finalists will receive Merit Scholarships. The winners will be announced later this spring.
The public is invited to attend a concent in the gym Wednesday i night. April 2. featuring the Rose High School Stage Band
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION OF EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION THIS ISTO NOTIFY ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION, WHICH IS LOCATED AT 620 ALBEMARLE AVENUE, GREEN VILIE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESSOR 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, Ally Liquidating Agent 807 W ith Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone No. 758 2123 This the 2nd day of January,
: 1980
I Jan 4, 6, 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24 ; AAarch 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. April 6, 13, 20,
I 1980
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of L.F. Waters, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims aMinst said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21*f day of September, 1980. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery All persons indebted to the ifa
said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign
ed
This the 26th day of AAarch, 1980. Louise W Beck, Executrix of the Estate of L.F Waters 1605 E Geer Street Durham, N.C. 27704 AAichael A Colombo Attorney at Law JAMES, HITE.CAVENDISH& BLOUNT
Greenville. N C 27834 March 30, April 6 13, 20, 1980
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
WE buy nice, used cars Buick Ma2da, Inc . 756 1877.
WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford. East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC 758 0114
HARVEY BOWEN AAotors, Ayden! 74 6475 car.
Buick
LESABRE 1977, custorfi Must Sell. 752 2643.
BUICK taSABRE. 1979. by owne Like new, dark blue body, light bli
inyl top, all accessories Owner will finance 758 7000 days, 756 0491 nights
BUICK 1977 Regal AAA FM stereo, light blue, Landau roof, Michelin tires, tilt wheel, air, 37,000 miles, excellent condition S3600 negotiable Must sell. 758 1650
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVllle Very low mileage. Keystone rims, new radial tires $1200; best offer or will trade for Honda 750 (of equal value) 758 2197after 3p m
13
Chevrolet
Sales, 756 7
Barwick Auto
1978 AAALIB V6, automatic, elr, power steering and brakes Very good condition $3300 or best otter 756 3639 after 5 30
CAAAARO 1977 FIrethorn metallic, new Michellns. V 8 305, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, luggage rack, full maintenance excellent Price negotiable at $4425 752 9456 after 6 pm
CHEVROLET monte Carlo
Landeau Original owner, 47,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition $1595 752 1581
GOLD AAALIBU Clastic. 1978 Automatic, air, radio, 23.300 miles excellent condition. 752 8543
OmvtoM
MALIU mf 1 door. btu,> ir.
Mi CAAM^ t7f. Black, llvw- In li.ooo miiM, hilly aqulpoad, one owner. (TOOO nafloflabl#
AAONTI carlo 17J Good running condition. $7J0 firm 7S3 4141 aftar i p.m.
CA^RO. If74. JJO, barrel. S1U0 or beet offer. (TT STOiaftar 6:30 p m
Caprice. S330
5.ar/>5irrJlo.*^
ateerlna. air, m/fm radio, very clean. One OMmer. Very oood condf tion. Beat offer. Call 74/37541
4^.TC CARLO 1*71. Loaded. Carolina blue with white landau top Lika new. Call 753 2121 between S and 5; 753 2St5 aHer 5:30 (ask tor Gall).
equipped, new tires.
14
ChryslBT
NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham. 4 door sedan, nearly new radala. Very good condition. You might
?l2*73!; 75?aM"'^
IS
Dodge
DODGE MAGNUM XE 1978. 758-6077.
14
Ford
FORD 1*77 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air conditioning, power brakes and steering, speed control, power door locks. T5. 758-2300 days, 758-7742 nights.
FORD LTD II, 1978. Black with sport stripes, 351-2V, position traction rear end, fully equipped with all options. 752-1096, serious Inquiries on
ty-
FORD 1966 Galaxle 500 7 litre model, very clean. Must sell. *700. 752-6290.
PINTO SQUIRE wagon, 1973 Good condition, now paint, 4 speed, 26 miles per gallon. S1225 or best offer. 756 997 after 8 p.m
FORD 1*73 LTD. Low mileage. (Sood condition 752-1556
THUNDERBIRD 1979. Low mileage, 302 gas saver engine, 2 tone blue. Excatlent condition. 56000. 756-4665.
THUNDERBIRD 1968. All powe AM/FM stereo, motor and Interior In good condition. Body, lair to good. Reasonable. 758-6734.
GRAN TORINO Brougham. 1974. Regular gas engine, 61,000 miles, new tires, stereo. 51696. Good condition. 752 3552.
TORINO, 1973. 4 door sedan7~elT - cellent appearance and condition, 50,500 miles, power steering and brakes, air. 51450 firm. Will arrange financing. Call Jimmy Langston. 756 5434
17
Lincoln
AAARK V 1977 Lincoln Continental. 29,000 miles, good condition, loaded, like new. 756-0138.
18
Marcury
MERCURY 1976 Cougar XR 7. Loaded. 758 1919.
19
Oldsfnobile
CUTLASS SALON 1976. All factory egu^gment. 53000 752-4147 or
OLDS DELTA 88, 1979 Roy'aTsHooo miles, excellent condition, loaded. 756-8403 before 5 p.m. and after 10 p.m.
OLDS STATION Wagon,~ T^3 Radlals, full power 752 2763 anytime.
20
Plymouth
SEBRING 1972. Asking 5995. 756-6284.
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking 56200. 758-2300days, 758-1742nlghts.
FIREBIRD, 1967 V-8 automatic. Ex cellent condition. 5800. 758 2536
GRAND PRIX 1977. Tan, landau roof, AA6/FM radio, power steering and windows, 37,000. actual miles. 53700. 758-1064after4:30.___
GRAND PRIX 1979. Sliver. 2 door, low mileage. Small equity and assume loan. 758-6942.
1QNTIAC 1*77 Bonnevlllq Irougham. 38,500 miles. New condition. 54100. 1-827-4315.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon. 5 speed, excellent condition, 800 miles. 55850. 752 1116._____
DATSUN 280Z 1*74. Air, stereo, wire wheels, new radlals, 28,000 miles. Immaculate condition. 55959. 756-3610, 756 4532.
HONDA CIVIC hatchback 1977. One owner. 32,000 miles. Extras. 53300. 752-7587. __
VOLVO WAGON, 1979. Tan, power steering and air, AM/FM cassette, 11,000 miles, 4 speed with overdrive, 58700. Factory warranty until 8/80. 758-4157, 7S7 336 days.
RGB GT, 1969. For parts only '46-6352 or 752 7670.
tONDA ACCORD 1979 LX 758 9476 itter5.
lATSUN 280Z 1976. 4 speed, air, M/FM, green with white interior, ixcellent condition. 1-29 1 2537 or 58-3106 (AArs. Mitchell).
HONDA CIVIC Hatchback 1979. One owner, 13,000 miles. 54200. Call 758-4693 after 5 p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA LIttback, 1977. Air. 53200. 756 9559 after 5.___
MUST SELL. 1979 Volvo Station Wagon with overdrive. 9000 actual miles. 25 miles per gallon. 752-4744.
29
Boats For Sale
I** MFG, 115 HP Johnson, Long trailer. All 1975, fully equipped, elec trie wench to outriggers. 752 7545.
1*80 SKI NAUTIOUE. Must sell Willing to negotiate 753 4214 aHer 6.
1*74 KELLS 23' sailboat with trailer and many extras. 54995.758-0825.
ir SABRE, 165 OMC wtdrlve 19' Varquls, 235 OMC outdrive. t46-3028.
WELLCRAFT V 20, 150 HP AAercury Outboard with power tilt, tandem trailer, compass and depth tln^, side curtains and other extras. Call 946-1056 days, 946-6006 after 6p.m.
14' COBIA. 75 HP Johnson. 752 6522 aHer 5.
15' SUPER PORPOISE sailboat 758-7085.
ir GRADY WHITE Adventurer, 135 Evinrude, Cox trailer, many extras 758 7085.
r. 22', sleeps 4, galley, ler, dinghy, 3 sails, 2
ready to
1*74 DIXIE boat with 1978 80 HP AAercury motor. Tilt trailer, power tilt and trim, excellent condition. Cover Included. 752 2311.
NTER CONSOLE 19'J^t, 115 Evinrude and trailer Good con on. 758-1842.
IS- STARCRAFT. 50
fuMv equipp^ galvanized trailer.
Asking inOO. 756*^2t4. __
31 CampBTS For Sale
1*74 ACE travel trailer. 14', air con ditloning, all accessories. 52000. 754-7417.
25' Lelswe Timer travel r. Fully qoloped. 754-0686
JAYCO camper. Sl^s 4, Ice nd stove with water tank^ full 'nattresaa^ good tires. 5900 or )ffer. 756-3989.__
Cyclts For Sate
HONDAMATIC. 5150 mllM. t extras. 746-6378 or come by srna Avenue, Ayderv_
HONDA 360. Low mllea. AA^ First 5550 takes It 758-1789
HONDA MT 250. Has been takw I. Very good condition. 5125. YZ100 Yamaha, 5600. 752 2574.
monda 350.,Good condition, y extras. 5350. 758-7936^_
37 Trucks For Sate
EVROLET Silverado. All las factory can furnish iVrlSij to sell. 746-3862
3RD FIOO. 6 cyl drive. 753 5063 aHerJ^
Hinder,
IRD Plekupi 6 cyllndw. ic, power steering with sheirExcellfJt ^'ori -5170, nights 753-5453
V Trucks For Sate
IW F3S0 FORD panel truck. Dual Sf^*' T3?* running giaar In good condition. 752 7376 or 7564835 after 4 p.m.
1*74 KAWMKI 400. 14,600 miloA runs well. Best ofterl 756-6851 atter 6 p.m.
AAust sell. 946-8388 anytime
**3 PODGE VAN Power steering and brakes, air, automatic. e7 cellent condition. 752-6016.
l*f (THEVROLET Luv 4 wheel drive, low mileage, tool box, roll bar and wench. 795-^2 atter 4 p.m.
WHITE 1*76 Jeep J-10. 4 wheel ^Ive, 42,000 miles 54500. 704 North Church Street, GrlHon,
1*76 F-250 FORD truck V-8, 360 engine, automatic. 758 7085.
1^ LUV. 19,000 miles, factory air, AM/FM. long-brnt, radlals, good deal. 752-3619.
1*77 GMC VANDURA. Automatic, power steering and brakes, new 6 ^ly tires, 8-track Excellent condl-lon. 53300 negotiable. 758-0758. extension 283; 756 8604 aHer 5p.m.
40
DCXJSAPETS
FREE PUPPIES. 5 females. 754 0538.
REGISTERED Border Collie pups. 595. Parents working obedient dogs. Pink Hill. 568-4265
REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 3 red females, dewormed. 758-4310 after 4 p.m.
SIAMESE Sealpolnt. Female, 10 weeks, housebroken, shots, papers. 8100. 752 2634.
M NORTHERN Wolf, Vx Shepherd for sale Good guard dog or pet. 758 0728 aHer 5:30.
DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC registered. bliKk/tan. tails docked. 756 1129.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Black and rust. Sire and dam on premises. Pedigrees available. 758 9129
FREE PUPPIES Dewormed.
754 7509.
SHEPHERD/COLLIE puppies. 4 all white, 4 silver gray. 758-4388 aHer 6 p.m.
EASTER BEAGLES. 8 weeks old, AKC registered, wormed and shots. 746 3732.
NO EASTER BUNNIES only Easter Dachshunds. Red, AKC. Miniature. 3 males, one female. 580. Both parents can be seen. 758-3807.
BLACK AKC registered miniature Poodles. 8 weeks old, 2 males, 3 females. 565. 749-^196.
EMPLOYMENT
42
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 training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview, call Harold Creech, 756 2121.
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSONS can earn more and gain more security. National company looking for 'ambitious salespeople to build easlern US AAarket. 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 ) 756 1002 or send resume to Sales, P. O. Box 3355, Greenville, NC 27834
CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part time. Career <portunlties available. Second and third shift opening. Immediate potential to assistant manager. Ap- - j AAart, Wilson and George
Farmvllle.
?l?ee"til
DENTAL ASSISTANT
5 Days A Week 8:30 5:00
Excellent salary 752 1337
SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person for 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 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.
We need additional ladies to pull tobacco plants.
756-3827
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
AVON SEES BIG $$ IN YOUR FUTURE!
Make excellent earnings this spring selling quality products. I'll show you how. Call
752-7006
CLUB PINES mother needs babysit ter for her 2 children In same neighborhood a few days a week. Day 758 9990, night 756H)524.
WANTED. Drivers experienced In household goods moving. Must have chauffeur's license and oe 21. Reply top. O. Box 817, Greenville, NC.
CABLE TV INSTALLERS. Must have truck and tools. Willing to travel southeast. Contact F. Lltwln, 523-7511 (Kinston Cable TV) or CRA-MAC Cable Services, 434 4163.
SERVICEMAN. Looking for ex perlenced serviceman to service full-line vending equipment. Excellent salary and benefits for right Individual. Apply in person at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corporation, 502B Dowd Street, Tarboro, NC.
REGISTERED nurse to do paramedical examinations and take health histories. Interesting part time work. Car needed. Reply to P O Box 33705, Raleigh, giving time available and experience.
PIANO TUNER Technician school now registering applicants. You can earn while you (earn the Piano repair trade. For more information call 1-919-758-4188, or write to Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, P. O. Box 613. Greenville, NC 27834. ,Handicapped persons welcomed.
ENGINEERING AIDE
Part-time work available for drafting and field surveying In the preparation of maps, charts, and other Illustrative materials. High school graduation or the eouivalent, supplemented by technical training In drafting and surveying. Son perlencepreferred. 54.01/hour.
Apply In person at the Personnel Of flee. City of Greenville Municipal Building, corner of Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville ,NC. Equal Opportunity Employer
. Some ex-
MOTORCYCLE mechanic needed to start Immediately. Experience necessary. 752-0874.
AUDIOVISUAL equipment repairman wanted. Pitt Community College. Must be a qualified technician able to trouble shoot and repair electronic and mechanical devices Including motion picture pro|ectors, video recorders, and audio systems. Contact Kenneth Hilton for further information before April 18, 1980, P. O. Drawer 7007, G^reenvllle, NC 27834, 756 3130. An Affirmative Ac tIon/Equal Opportunity Employer.
WE NEED additional people to pull tobacco plants when transplanting begins. Top wages paid Dews - 616-
Farm, 756-4)65.
SOMEONE TO babysit In my home with Infant. Monday Friday, 8 to 5, 758 3792^______
SLES^RtWPSSENTATIV to sell on commission. Must be aggressive, sharp, dependable and ho^t. Apply In person at Greenville Cable W, 517 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. We are on Equal Opportunity Employer.
SOMEONE to keep small Infant in
Sh^^s. NeedTellable^^ in
the Azalea Gardens /Mobile home park area. 758-1807.
sonnel. 754 3404.
SECRETARY. Tired ct vancement opportunities? Seek a new career with a pany. Some typing and blllty to af with the public .
Heath, 758-W0. Snelling 4 Snelling Personnel.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Wake up to-
Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel
El Camino Black with red 758-7252
ID tri-axle truck, f'^otor a^ gear In good condition.
r 758 4835 after 4 p m
DSTRAL ENGINEER. Tlred^ long, boring winter days? Dl^ Into a new, refreshing company with great location. College
rsRtrlonrte HACMMfV. CUM 1*0
600. Sn*IMng & SntlMng P*r*oo-
n*l.
&,*5SZii4is"SS5
Personnel ______
HbIp Wanted
CARPOOL WANTED to Goidebora, Monday-Friday. Mforking hours 7:30tll4:30 752-0759after4.
SECRETARY, thand required.
Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 406, Greenville, NC.
Typing and ahor-L S hours weeWy.
CARPENTER needed tor partner ship In remodeling. Need truck, tools and minimum of VOO. Reply by short letter "only" to 305 South Eastern Street, Greenville, NC.
HELP WANTED. Dishwashers,
waiters, waitresses for local restaurant. Call 758-1991, ask for Ron.
DOMESTIC HELP. Own transmporation rsqulrsd. References requtred. Part-time. Minimum wage. 756-7995.
NEW SELF-DEFENSE Invention. Sales representatives needed tor this area nowl Part or full time. Call Kinston, 1 523-9846
SECRETARY to Financial Aid Of flee wanted. PIH Community College. Will perform general secretarial duties. Contact Nancy Taylor for further Information before April 1, 1980, P. O. Drawer 7007, GraenvIHe, NC 27834, 756-3130. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES
HIGH SCHCL GRAD
Due to promotions, international company starting people In management training. All training at company expense. Ambitious woman or man can quickly develop Into 515-530,000 Income bracket.
PHONE 758 5140
EXPERIENCED hairdressers wanted. Call Nell Perry, La Kosmetlque Beauty Salon, 752-3419.
ORDER PICKER Experience In garment trade. A new and growing company. Allison Togs, Highway IIS EasLGrlHon, NC 28530. Equal Opportunity Employer.
44
WorkWantad
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMlng, backhoe-bulldozer work, (fall Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.
MAID SERVICE. House cleaning, 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.
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. FIrqplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonrvgrapalrs. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3sB day or night (Farmvllle, NC).
WOULD like to keep ohildren In my home MorKtay-Friday. 0-3 years old. 756-9831.
GENERAL HOME SERVICE. Custom additions and decks, painting yard work, hauling, roof and gutter repair, etc. Free estimates. Call 758H)339 or 756-7560.
WOULD LIKE to keep children at my home In WIntervllle. Have experience and references. 756-9885.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.
STUDENT with home construction experience needs odd jobs. Call Alan at 758-1358 anytime.
HOME IMPROVEMENT: Interest rates are up, now house construction Is down. Now Is the time to remodel a room or perhaps add one. Give us a call at Mewborn Contracting, 758-4292 aHer 6 p.m.
COMPLETE lawn s*rvlce, garden tiller. Mike Peszko, 7-7954.
QUALITY PAINTING service. Domestic/Industrial. Emphasis on small lobs. Reasonable prices. 746 4208 aHer 6 p.m.
WILL KEEP children In my (evenings and days) In Grimesland area. 758-IO.
home
the
CARPENTRY WORK, minor repairs. 758-4732.
REPAIR MKJRK. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 aHer 6 p.m.
DRIVER male, 28 desires tractor trailer employment In Greenville or surrounding area. Two years over road e>erience plus NC Truck Driver Training School. Please call 756-4800 and leave message on recorder. All colls returned on Monday. Clean driving record.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters. Complete line. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes. 758 4578.
FARM MACHINERY Agctlon Sale Tuesday. April 1, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. Wayne Implement Auction (>M-poratlon, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 6188. Phone 734-4234.
BUILDINGSII Save 55. All steel clear span buildings. 30' x 48' x 12' for 53,861. 40' X 48' X 14' for 54,6*1.40' X 72' X 14' for 55,965. 48' X 94' x 14' for 58,389. Also a 40' x 66' X 14' straight wall "Open one side" equipment building for 55,758. ..only 2 leH at this price. All buildings F.O.B. Factory. Call 614/294 2675 collect 9 a.m. to6:Xp.m.
ME RR Y Tl LLE R with aHachments. Paid over 5400 for It. will sell for 5200 cash. Call 756 7089 aHer 6p.m.
1978 ROANOKE two-row tobacco harvester (take over payments; rx> payment until December, 1980; tlnancing available); 1974 Massey Ferguson 300 combine with two-row corn header, cab arxl diesel engine, 510,000, two 13.6 X 38 tractor tires and tubes (excellent condition), 5150. Call 1-637 4815 between 8 and 10 p.m.
2X4 WELDED wire. 12>/j gauge. 3", 531.95, 4', 541.95, 5', 551.95; 6', 562.95. 14</i gauge also available. Agrt Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.
GRAIN AND FERTILIZER spreaders. 600 pound capacity, 5258.95, 700 pound capacity, 5272.95; 1100 pound capacity, 5302.95.
Ply C
Company, Greenvll
GARDEN TOOLS. Round shovels, 56.99; rotary lawn edger, 56.99; fan rake, 54.49, garden hoe, 54.99. AgrI Sup^^ Company, Greenville.
BOAT TRAILER tires. 4.80 X 8,
514.95, 5.70 X 8, 519.95, 4.80 X 12,
519.95. Other sizes available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3W9.
ONE ROW ACB tractor with 60" mower. 51800. Hendrix-Barnhill, 752-4122.
50 GaraQB-YardSate
PITT COUNTY Flea AAarket, located 'A mile off North Greene Street, on Pactolus Highway. Open dally, 10 til 6, Sunday, 1 til 6; closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and anti
antiques. 758-6440
54
LIVBStOCk
RAM HORN lesson horses for sale.
AAoon (medium pony), Dutchette (large pony) and WIHIe (15.1 Hand horse).^all 756-5219, 756-7941 or 756-6290.
9 YEAR OLD (Jelding, green hunter, bold jumper. 758-7085- j_
56
MItcBilaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, 59.99; sportcoats, 522.95; lady's pantsuits, 513.99, slacks, 55.99, tops, U-99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
AAAAZING NEW wlrel^ home w oHIce security system. Call 756-1*44 for free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry wrthlngton, 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AMDantol. days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351
W McCRAY remote display^. 54 inches high. 756 2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
GOOD, USED chain saws. 575 j^JHiKtrlx Barnhill, 752-4122.
FIREWOOD (or sale. J. P Stancll,
752A331.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits ^ living room furniture. Fleml^'s Fur nlture A Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 75^3609.
COMPLETE Liquidation ^ Sale. Clothe*, fixtures, lumber, ^tlque*. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.
MitctitenBOUB
SNAPPER. Lawn Boy. Kae. AAowers and Tillers nmv availabi*. Also Echo and Weedeater gasoline electric line trimmers. Warren* Farm Supply, HIghv 758-4578. O^ Sature
hway *03. Stokes rds)^
STEAAAEX your carpet. Rent a
cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300
piE GREATER Raleigh Antique StKM A Sale, West Kerr ScoH BuHdlng, State Fairgrounds. April I and 2, 11 a.m. til 9 p.m. and April 3, 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. Lectures 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Watch appraisal April 2, 2 p.m. til 9 p.m.; every watch, 51.50. Spon sored by The Woman's Club of Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served Admission, 52.
r. AAade by
Af rugs, r Mlllikan,
p^er gray.
5175, sold a* a pair. Used dryer, 575 752-4156, 756-7803.
EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), 5200. 746-4543 after 5 :X.
ARTIFICIAL fireplace with mantel, complete with electric heat, logs and accessories. No special wiring or vents needed. tito. Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.
WALLPAPER, draperies, and
bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedsprad and In-stock wallpaper department at X10 East Tenth Street
/MARY KAY Cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a tacial or reorders.
COMPLETE sales and service for all small engine*. Everything from minor tune-up to complete engine rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stoke*. 758-4578.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Merry Tiller* Snapper
Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws
756-2557
KITTRELL'S
GREENHOUSES
ROSE BUSHES CREEPING RED FESCUE a Shade Tolerant Grass PINE STRAW CABBAGE A COLLARDS BROCCOLI A LETTUCE
A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDSANDSUPPLIES
2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.
756-7373
DIA/MONDS at sacrifice. 2 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 52 CT each. 8900 each, approximate retail 51800. 1 lady's 14 karet white TIHany. 60 CT. Super fine quality. 515001 retail 53000 or nxM-e. 1 gentleman's 14
karet yellow 7 diamond cluster. 260 CT. 54500 wholesale cost. 756-0327
ELECTROLUX. Good as new. 5250. 752 0306.
DIAMOND RING. Estimated value, 51500-1- asking 5975.
758-6653 aHer 6.
WOOD FOR SALE. Pre cut and trimmed. Needs only to be cut Into pieces. 510, half cord. Call 758-4380.
10 PIECE formal dining set by Thomasvllle. 51600. 752-4252.
CARBURETOR AVAILABLE that Big Three Auto Maker tested and exceeded 100 miles per gallon. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope (or detail*. American, P. O. Box 1355-HH, Albany, (Georgia 31702.
ROYAL electric typewriter, 5250. Excellent condition, automatic return key, used only about 25 hours; 15 months old. Carrying case and Instruction book IncludecT Call 756-9986 after 5 p.m. and on weekends; 752-6166, extension 312 during the day.
FIREM/OOD. Cut your own hardwood. Excellent access to trees. 512.50 per '/> cord. spllHer available. 753-4240 or 756 5452.
CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color sets, one year warranty; RCA, Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p.m. each night. 756-2555.
NICE GE 8500 BTU air conditioner for sale. Call 756-1050.
SANDBLASTING equipment, 1977 Crysler compressor 150. Very good condition with 3001B sand pot. 758 8023.
OLD BRICK. Perfect for fireplace or outdoor barbecue. 756-7066 after 5:Xp.m.
RCA CONSOLE stereo. CAM 756-2540 anytime.
GARDEN PLOTS for rent. Beat In flatlon, grow your own vegetables across from grain elavator. Call 758-2141 for details.
AAA/FM STEREO with record changer and 8-track. 575. 524-4890 (Griflon).
ANTIQUE chlfforobe. bookcase, what not case, chrome and vinyl high chair, double sink. 752-4632.
MRC REMOTE control radio. 5 channels, 4 servo*. 5125. Call 746-2191 anytime.
1 BUMPER pool table, excellent shape, all accessories, 5150, leather recllner, green, 575. 756-7939 atter 6.
UTILITY BUILDING. Aluminum with hardwood floor, 8 X 12 feet. 5250. 756-3463 aHer 4.
12 STRING Yamaha guitar. 5100. 758^)728 aHer 5. M.
ELECTROLUX. Super J. Mint con ditlon. 5269. 758 1925.
BLUE ELECTROLUX. 1205 model. 5169.758-1925.
KIRBY CLASSIC III. Includes all at tachments. Like new. 5279. 758 1925.
USED VACUUM cleaners. 534.95 and up. Excellent buys. Carolina Compact, RIvergate Shopping Center, 758-1925.
SOFA and matching chair, 5200; recllner, 550; 3 Inch thick solid pine rocker, 5100; 39 X 29 glass doors, tube grates and electric blower, 540. 756-8269.
USED 23,000 BTU air conditioner; also 2 girls' bikes. 758-2318 aHer 5.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, coffee table, 2 end tables. Priced low, must sell before moving. 752-1478.
HYDRAULIC JACK, air jack, proto power, rams, paHle truck arxi air wrenches. 758-U22.
NEW BLUE toilet; seed spreader; exercise cot; range hood with tan; fireplace screen; water conditioner; 3 cushion bench. Call 746-4168.
SEWING AAACHINE, Kenmore zlg zag, 540, Bobby Mac child's car seat, 515; playpen, 510; walker, 55.
758-07()3.
COTTON SEED MILL for sale. 25< per pound. Bring your own bag. Excellent garden and shrub fertilizer. Call 758-2141 or come by Fred Webb Grain Elevator.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair Good condition, 5110.756-8063.
ELECTRIC PIANO with amplifier 5500. 758-3865. 1 5 p.m. weekdays or 746-4837 weekends.
1*7* ZENITH System 3 color TV, 19" screen with remote control. 758-0241, 8 a.m. til 5:X p.m.; 758-0677 aHer 6 p.m.
FOOSBALL TABLE. French made with overhead light. 756-8715.
VENTROLATOR automatic vent. Completely automatic foundation ventrolator. No electricity or bat terle* needed. Thermostat built In and open and close* with the temperature. Fully open at approx Imately 70*, fully closed at approx Imately 40*. Help* In the control of moisture year round and saves energy In cold months. For further details and information, call today Commercial Pesf Control Company, 3103 Sooth Menxirlal Drive, Greenville, 752-4310. _
BEAUTY SHOP squlpmenl. Perfect condition. 523-4814, Kinston.
CUSTOM MADE Cherry ^ and side unit. Real good condition. Both pieces. 5225. 756-01M.
10 BLACK ALUMINUM Colonial lights. Approximately 32 Inches In height. P^rlce at time of purchase, 5247. Will sell for 585 each. Call 756-0138.
ao HAND HEWN beams, 4 saddles, piano. 758-4638.
HOTPOiNT electric stove. White. 756-9256 aHer 6.
NEW 1 and 2 Inch pine lum^ tor sale. 16' long, approximately 3000 feet. 746-2434.
OIL TANK and stand, 150 gallon. 550. Call after 756-6118.
A-1 CLEAN topsoll, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or snvsll load*. 758-173*.
LIKE NEW, used furniture and ap pliance* Including stove, living room turnlture. 752-3917,
FLATBED trailer; old house trailer chassis. * X 35.5400. 746-3519.
CABBAGE and collard plants. 756-3279
Misctlteniout
GOLF CLUB. Driver. Graphite shaH. Excallant condition 535 756-0091
3T' RIDING lawn mower Electric start, headlights. One veer old 51250 new. will take 5650. Call 758-0114
TWO /MOPEDS. LOW mileage 756-6730 after 6 p.m.
TWO STANDARD sized, white, louvered screen doors Call 756 3022 atiero.
FOUR 15" Pontiac Rally II wheels Chrome trim, rings and lug nuts. 570 752 3578 aHer 6
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND guitar lessons Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree Music). 752 9287.
DRIVING Lessons available lor people with or without permit*. 756-7457 or 756-0807 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: one walking cane. Not the cost, but the sentiment Reward of fered Please call 752 4154 or 752 3476 (aHer 5p.m.).
LOST Black and white female cat with white flea collar Vicinity of Brownlea Drive. If found please call 758 9784 aHer 5 p.m.
LOST: California registration card (or a nxjtorcycle in downtown Greenville March 25. 55 reward. Wayne Elliot, Route 2. Box 422. Ayden. 746-6852.
REWARD. Lost Golden Retriever about 100 pounds. No collar, answers to the name of Bourbon. 752-1100 days, 756 3724 nights.
A60BILE HOMES
64 Mobil* Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park. 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
ONE BEDROOM fully carpeted, 595; also 2 bedrooms, fully crpeted, 5125. No pets. No children. 758-3644.
12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no pet*. 752-5907.
TWO BEDR(X)MS, furnished, washer. Kenlarwt AAarxx". 758-1844.
2 BEORCXJMS, furnished, washer, dryer. Private lot, 3 miles north of Belvolr. 752 0864.
3 BEDROOMS. Located at Kenland Trader Park. 746-6416aHer6.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 3 miles northwest of Greenville 758 2347.
2 BEDR(X>M mobile home. Call 752-0098 aHer 5.
NICE 2 bedroom trailer. Furnished, washer. Edgewood Trailer Park. Prefer single or couple. 5135. 758 1650.
2 BEDROOM private lot. furnished, washer, air, carpet, no children, no pets 758-4857
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815. 752-5682.
LOOKING FOR an investment or owning your very own home for only 58,m. Take a look at this nrabile home located on a corner lot In city. Large den added on to provide more comfortable living space. O/erton and Powers. 758-4585.
1974 VOGUE 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, air, partially furnished, underpinned af Shady Knoll. Call 752 2111, ex tension 27 days or 756-3727 nights.
1973 StylecraH. 2 bedrooms, air, furnishes. Like new. 756-0975 after 4.
8 X 50. 2 bedrooms. 51500. Good con dition. 752 1356.
1972 FLEETWCX3D 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, expando on living room. 56200. 746-6176.
1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64. Partially furnished, pcx-ch Included. Like new. Will finance Easy terms. 825 2831.
1973 CONNER mobile honie, 12 X 60. (food condition. 5700 and assume loan of 5102.31 month. 150 gallons of oil and drum. 5250 negotiable. 758 5598.
1969 BOANZA mobile home. 12 X 65, partially furnished. 758-3381 aHer 6.
12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air, electric heat, furnished. Equity and assume loan of 12% 752-018)
1971 BELA60NT. 3 bedrooms, par tially furnished. Good condition. 54500. 758 0683.
* X 42, fully furnished. 51500. 8 X 40, unfurnished, needs repairs. *800. 746-3519.
2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpeted, central air and heat, cement steps. 752-1865 after 5.
68 OPPORTUNITY
BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Profitable sideline or full time opportunity. Small Investment that can be recouped right away. Potential of several hundred dollars a nsonth with low overhead. Can be operated from home. To see If you qualify, call (919) 756-1002.
ITALIAN RESTAURANT 3000 square foot restaurant and lounge. Call Gary, 758-8441.
SERVICE MASTER, professional in home and commercial cleaning franchise available In PIH County area. 54500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster of Raleigh-Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27*03. 833-2802.
SAAALL BUSINESS with excellent situation for second Income. Inventory, improvements and equipment. Higher volume during winter and spring. Established 2'/i years with 2'} years remaining on lease and an option to renew for 5 more years. Located In Greenville Square. Good return on Investment. SIXOOO. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Can day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.
S<X>T YOURSELF! Clean chimney* are safer. Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.
SIMPKINS, Mills, Pierce Contractors. Remodeling, additions, general repair work. Also painting and small roof lobs. No job too sm^l or large. 758 0069.
71
Business Service
MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.
ENTERTAINAAENT
magician. 752-2889.
Professional
CATERING SERVICE available for church groups, fund raisers or social events. 51.50 per person. SpagheHl with meat sauce, salid and garlic bread. 758-8441.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive aoents lor Cherry Oaks, Camelot. AAacGregor Downs, Stan-tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. W* have over 200 lot* availabi* In theea areas, ranging In price from 56000 to 520,000. Call today to view mesa lot*.
12 ACRES of wooded land, suHabI* tor subdivision or mobll* home park. Community water availabi* oH Stantonburg RoiMt. Ad|olning Forest Hill Estates 7 mile* west of Green vltl*. Contact O G. Nichols Agency, 752 40l2or 756 8010
A^oseley-Marcus Realty
746^2135
53750.00 Vi acre lots. Good road frontage East of Ayden.
547.500.00 61 acre* outside
Grimesland.
555.000.00 ~ 28 acres In Stoksetown. 8 cleared. Some tobacco.
560.000.00 18 acre* with lots of pines. Eastot(3re*nvlll*.
560.000.00 45 acres east of Ayden. Some tobacco.
53 Acre* Lots of road front on Hwy 102 2 nica ponds, 33 acres cleared, 4.27 tobacco, good farm land
For more Information today Call 746-4574
73 Commerciai Property
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. </i mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's TV 8, /topllance. 756 6771 (or more Information.
FOR RENT. Prim* retail space available downtown. Excellent (oca tIon, super low rent. 758-7432.
METAL BUILDING. Wholesale price. Buyer may finish construction. Darden Really, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671.
FOR SALE. 80,000 square foot warehouse In prime location lor Investment. 7'/3 ZKres. Jeannette Cox Agency, 754 1322
FOR SALE. (2) large commercial lot* zoned O 8, I in city. 5145,000 and 536,500. JeanneHe Cox Agency, 756 1322.
ACREAGE FOR SALE. 23 acres, partially wooded, close to PIH Memorial Hospital. Excellent for residential subdividing. JeanneHe Cox Agency. 756 1322.
FOR LEASE. Prim* oHIce space available downtown. Office suite arrangement or single offices. Janitorial services and utilities provided. Call JeanneHe Cox Agency, 756 1322; nights, weekends, 756-0332.
FOR SALE. Excellent investment opportunity. Modern office building complex in downtown Greenville. Presently leased. Existing financing package available with assumable iq>/4%_per annum rate. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, 756 1322; nights, weekends, 756-0332.
FOR SALE. 75.000 square foot masonry constructed industrial warehouse. 5,000 square toot ex ecutlve office area. 5 loading docks Including one Inside dock. Terms available. Call JeanneHe Cox Agency, 756 1322; nights, weekends. 756-0332.
3 STORES or oftices tor rent. Available as 2000.4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 063* or 756 7500.
74
Farms For Sale
76
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO for lease. 4,627 pounds. First 404. Phone 756-2208.
78
Houses For Sale
MODERN COUNTRY home with 1 acre lot. 1550 square feet of heated area, 2 car carport with utility room, workshop In rear, community water, just 20 minutes from shopping centers. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036, or Bob Reynolds, 746-6355 and 746-2179.
BY OWNER. 1908 East Eighth Street. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, oHice. 9%loan assumption. 549,900. 752-7338 for appointment.
IF YOU NEED 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining and sunken living room, plus cozy den with fireplace see this new listing In StraMord. Buy now and enjoy your own fruit trees this spring. 553,(M0. Call AllceAAoore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. 756-3308 evenings.
BY Owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room with (ireplzK:e, dining room, heat pump. 180() square feet plus. No realtors, please. 10% assumable loan. 758-9924.
YOU CAN BE the lucky owner if you hurry. Back on the market today. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled among lots of trees. All spacious room*. Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university. Call now. 558,500. Overton and Powers, 758 4585
TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity. Excellent financing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stable, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, guaranteed for 1 full year *49,900. Overton and Powers 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.
554,500. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, central air, den with fireplace, patio, outdoor building, wooded lot on dead-end street, centrally located to shopping and schools, fenced-ln backyard. No realtors please. 758-0471, 752-0151.
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 for one full year. 576,900. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ill Raleigh Avenue. 3 bedroom*. 1927 square feet of living area. Corner of Raleigh and Chestnut. 522,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED
Manager Trainees and Meat Cutters
Excellent salary, excellent benefits, excellent future. Applications and appointments for interviews will be avaHabie at the Big Star Food Store, Pitt Plaza. Monday, March 31, Tuesday, April 1, and Wednesday, April 2, from 8 AM to 7 PM.
Equal OpportunHy Employer
THE QUARTERS
The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brind new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apertmente near university.
Rreptaces, private patioe, washer-dryer hook-upt, and all modem appliancee provided. Two bedrooms, 11^ bath units with outside etorage.
$270 per month
Call
75S-3453 or 758-5567
11 DcUy Reflector, OreenvOle. N.C
MeretiSI,lS-rO-7
Houeee For Sate
CLUB PINES
523,500 down, 5*3,000 at 13% Contomporary baths, dining aet In kitchen Call Peggy Southerland 756-0942
Owner financing owner will finance to qualified buyer 4 bedrooms, 2>/s room, greet room, plus 2 car' garage at Aldridge and 754 3500; home.
YOU WILL appraciaf* the many extra* this 2 year old home he* to offer. Spacious. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, firaplac* In great room and carport. Save dosing costs with this loan assumption. 544,900. Haniford A Evans, Inc., Rsaltors. 756-1111; Stov* Evans, 7584)934
3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2 full baths, den with (Irapiaca. screened In back porch. Located In Ayden. Call Corn-well Real Estate, 746 4036 or Bob Reynolds, 746-6355
BY OWNER Candlewick Estates. Cap* Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, panelad dan, formal dining, living room with fireplace, large eat In klf Chen, approximately 1900 square feet, on large lot In county. 566,500. Posslbl* loen assumption below current Interest rate* No agents 758 2429 for appointment
/MOST ATTRACTIVE 8% loan assurrwtion on this 4 bedroom split level located near all school* and university. Formal living and dining rooms, family room. 2 baths, one-car garage and large, wooded lot. Priced the the low6(fs. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 758-6354.
3 BEDROOM country home situated on 2.5 acres of wooosd land outside GrlHon. Living room with fireplace, family room, 2 baths and large detached workshop. Plenty of wood to keep your fireplace going. Reduced to S53,900. ^tale Realty Company, 752-5058; nights. 752 3647 or
150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260.
14,587 POUNDS tobacco allotment In PIH County. 752-0001 anytime.
TOBACCO PCMJNDS tor lease. 45 firm. 756-0078.
3400 POUNDS of tobacco allotmenT W. A. Branch, 1 (804 ) 595-8088 (Newport News, Virginia) aHer 6 p.m.
CAN^LEWICK ESTATES. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace, spacious eat-ln kitchen with bay window, deck and 2 car garaga. Nica wooded lot. S62.500 firm. 752 74)3.
Don't let high interest rates hold you back, a qualified buyer can get 9V}% mortgage nxxtey on this cole country home. Located on approximately 2 acres on a dead end road, this home Is perfect! Producing fruit tree* located In a tencad in back yard. Pricad inthe530's. 081.
UNIVERSITY AREA Beautiful 1210 square feet home in the most sought area of Greenville. This home is priced at last year's price so you better act quick. Comes complete with fireplace and large cedar closets. 530'*. 080
This older home Is perfect for the do-it-yourselfer. Over 1800 square feet and convenient location make this a perfect buy. Can also be used for commercial purposes. Teens. 079.
Two lot* at Crystal Beach- Priced to sell I on the creek at 51,500 and one on the Pamlico River at U.500
Large lot available in Cherry Oaks subdivision. Priced to sell 10,700. Call for details.
Robersonville- Beautiful well con structad, landscaped 1940 square feet ranch style, fireplace and much mora. 074.
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
756 5868
Jonathan Elliot.............756 1616
Betty Yuknevlce...........946 7332
RodTugwell ...............753-4302
Nancy Armstrong..........756-2505
Mike Harrington...........756-4248
J.Bryant KIHrell, III
/Manager...................756 5399
Alan Rubenstein...........752 3942
Louis Charry...............756-9666
Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
AYDEN
Under construction. Mid 530's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below 5200 per month If you qualify. Three bedrooms brick ranch with IV3 baths. Select your own decor Call today
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Three bedroom flat. Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet Possible lease with option to buy. 545.000.
STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms and 2'/3 baths. Upper S50's.
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home 00 the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips Included. Excellent location, nearly corriplete and reasonably priced. 13'/i% financing available and no closing costs. Call today.
WINDY RIDGE Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low maintenance, 1480 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and dining room area, all bullt-lns including trash compactor, expanded patio and garden area Offered at 554,000.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
Ed AAeyer On Call 756-6695
AAary (ihapin...............756-5431
Colette Dilworth............756-8380
Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987
Connally Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
BAYWOOO This contemporary axecutiv* home locjttod In Baywood mutt ba taen to appreclato. (Tver 2800 square taet plus doubia garage and over 500 square feet 01 deck space. Custom kitchen by Arlene Clark, hardwood floor*, tot* than one year old. energy effictonf AAaster bedroom sulto Including study Superior In every detail. Call today for your privato showing. 5100's.
LOT
East of Graanville. >/> acre wooded lots starting af 56700 Watar availabi* Can today, only a few leH
QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Rldga StaHIng In the 540's with Inrwvativ* floor II today 1
what we're building. 13^}% financ
pfSw Call today arxf let us show you what we're building. 13^}% fli Ing availabi*. No closing costs.
LOAN ASSUAAPTION Located on (Sreen Pine Road, this 1100 square feet ranch has a 9%loan with total payments of S290 per month. Excellent condition, only two years old. plus outside storage or workshop Call today. oHarad at 538,700
NEWOFFERING
2 badroom. 1 bath ocwitemporary homa In Twin Oak*. Great room, 1000 square feet Possible FHA loan 542,500^
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Ed AAeyer On Call ... 756^5
AAary Chapin...............756-8431
Colette Difworto............756 8380
Sharon Lewi*..............756-9987
Connally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
ISLE VIEW BEACH Look forward to the summer by owning your own beach coHage This home is partial ly furnished and features living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, bath and screened front porch. Loan can be assumed by qualified person 529,150.
ENGLEWOOD Located in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods this nice home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, study (or 4th bedroom), kitchen with eaf-ln area, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. 552,500.
CAMELOT PreHy earth tone* enhance the interior of this brand new home featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchan with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage 557,500.
COUNTRY Located approximately 6 miles from Vanceboro, near Calico, this home oHer* living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen. 3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedroom) 2 full baths, and brick barbeque. Owner will finance 530,000 at 11Vi% 559,500.
TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home Is almost completed arxl waiting for your Inspection. Featur ing great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, eat-ln klf chan, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets. 2 baths and thermapane windows. $82.900
AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third Street 758-0655
AAavis BuHs................ 752 7073
Lana Grooms..............752 5283
Nanette Whichard..........756 7779
Kaye AAontleth.............758 4750
TUCKER ESTATES Still under construction this home oHers over 2000 square feet of elegant living. Featuring dining room, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kit chen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large utility. 585,000.
ROBERSONVILLE AHention in vestors! 3 story brick building located at the corners of Main and Railroad Streets is a great Investment opportunity. Owner financing available. $12,500.
, LOTS for Sale- 12 wooded residen tial lots for sale off Stantonsburg Road. Each lot approximately ''j acre. Possible owner financing. 543.500
RESIDENTIAL lot Beautiful wood ed lot In Brook Valley, approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. 566,600.
Lots for Sale- Residential lots north of Bethel. 100X200 Ideal for your mobile homa S3,250.
AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third Street 758-0655
AAavis BuHs................752-7073
Lana Groom*..............752 5283
NaneHe Whichard.......... 756 7779
Kaye AAontleth ........758-4750
83/4 ASSUMABLE
BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS
128 Harrell, Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2'^2 baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room tor future expansion upstairs. And many high energy saving features. Save 555 on closing cost. Shown only by appointment. 756 1256, 579,900
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"^SSt
Amricas number one manufacturer of brushes wHI be selecting one sharp indhtWual for close tolerance, precL I Sion mechining in our modem, well IH expanding shop. Machini^ experience or technical training Is a must. Injsc-tion mold famUterity helpful. All replies will be kept con- { fWenttel. Contact;
EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.
Personnel Dept P.O. Box 1606
US Highway 13 North QrtenvHle, N.C. 27634
116-756-4111
REm&TM>EFRJ|LCHISE
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POLLARDS
General Merchandise
Your Garden Seed Headquarters Compare These Pricee Anywhere
OnlySII.N
Seed PotatoesOnly $9.75 Onion SetsOnly 69* per lb. Fertilizer 644 (6 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 LimeOnly $1.75
OptnSundiy
Hwy. 43 South
7SM5N
Mind Your Own Business in 1980
Amettoa's best known name In Dry Clesnk b ready to put you Me most pt-fltobto butlnes*. No expertono* naceatery. W* train tnd assist In a8 detoBs MMmwn csah spprexkMtoly t1l,1W plut mMmum et IT,888 working capital and good crsdH neeeetiry. ExeaHent tocelton new is8tbl* In CaroNna East Centre (expansion of Hto hmN) In aroenvW* and outer principal cHle* In the southoMt.
Contact:
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
FrancMo* Ototrlbutors, Inc.. mi John Otonn Oitw, SuHa 111, AttonU, Oo. asMi.(48)mi.
L.
* *'-'r T -* .-r *-- *[>The Daily Reflectar, GreenvlUe. N.C.Sunday, March SO, i960
Home For Sale
witb upstairs. ts5.9(IO. burg, wMf of Farmvllte. 753 SM5
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CHERRY OAKS Lm Straot. Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1780 square feet of heated space and two full ceramic tile
baths. Formal living and dining areas, family room, large country kitchen, garage and lots ot attic
storage. Located on a large partially wooded lot U2.300
LOT
Just over 1 acre wooded lot *12.000
PAMLICORIVER Fishermen! This may be your op portunlty to get away at the river 3 bedroom cottage is partially furnish ed. Over 1100 square teet About an hour from Greenville near Bath Loan assumption or owner financing available
NEWOFFERING
4 bedroom. 3 full baths, executive home In Lynndale Over 3000 square feet Play room, den plus formal areas Loan assumption or financirra available Ottered at *107,000 Call today for thisexceptiorial buy
BETHEL
Reduced in price 1325 square feet of heated space on a large lot Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, attic storage, fenced In yard, workshop and single car garage Good location tor those working in the industrial park area Assumable loan at 8%. or rent with an option to purchase Reduced to *38.000
OAKGROVE Take advantage of FHA 235 financ ing and get your payments around *200 per month if you qualify Three bedrooms. I' 3 baths on wooded lot Ottered at under construction and waiting tor you to select your decor Call today
LYNNDALE
Executive Georgian home including four bedrooms three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty ot porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11%assumable loan of tered at *147,500 Under construction now on Wesley Drive
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
78
Houses For Sate
Houses 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 and fenced backyard, dettKhed carport and workshop area An excellent invest ment Henltord & Evans, Inc , Realtors. 7S6 1111; Steve Evans. 758 0934
wTrSTlG~Outside city limTtl Loan assumption at 9<with payments of *191.M Brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen dining combination, carpets, carport and detached utility building on 140 X 150 lot *32.000 Henltord & Evans. Inc., Realtors. 756 nil; Steve Evans. 758 0934
.754 6695 756 8431 756 9987 754 8380 756 1549
Ed Meyer .Of Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth. Connally Branch
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CHERRYOAKS 3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cui de sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home Ready for occupancy, Mid *60's. Lease or purchase
COUNTRY Excellent location between Green ville and Washington with nearly two acres, barn plus garage or workshop area, completely fenced In with grazing area Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square teet and two full ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box Great room with separate den which could be a 4th beciroom Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There is a loan assumption available Priced at *54,700.
EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks This immaculate three bedrcxjm ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins in den and kitchen in eluding desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots or storage. Only five years young. Ot tered in upper $80's.
It you think ot your family. Picture then in this very pleasant spotless 3 bedroom custom brick home less than 2 years old with formal living room and dining room, bright cheery kitchen with lots ot cabinets and cozy family room with heatilator fireplace with reostat con trols. Located In an excellent neighborhood on a beautiful lot with trees, velvety green lawn and lovely shrubs. Ottered at *76,500 with possi ble loan assumption Call Colette Dilworth 756 8380.
NEWOFFERING
3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks with 1848 square feet *66,500
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Ed Meyer On Call
AAary Chapin.......
Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis Connally Branch
. 756 6695 756 8431 756 8380 756 9987 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
8% LOAN ASSUMPTION By owner, in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, fenced yard and much more. Priced to sell. 758 0492,
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME
Young marrieds can afford a home of their own! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath with living room, panelled kitchen dining combo Isonly. *34,500
GINGERHAKCETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Of
Greenville
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED
Washers, Dryers & Refrigerators Reasonably Priced
S.6. Williams Repair Shop
746-2391
COTTAGE AT EMERALD ISLE
Owner will consider sell of V5 interest In 4 bedroom cottage, to a compatable family.
756-3420 for further information.
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14" Bar H49.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Go.
PLEASE READ the fine print 4 bedrooms. T i baths, formal llvlrrg arrd dining rooms, large den with fireplace, central air. garage, trees and the assumable loan balance of *23.500 at 7% Wesfhaven area High 50's Stack KIger Realty, 756 3068 nights. Gene Sfack, 752 3346.
7% loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, I bath ranch Priced to sell quickly in the *20's 047.
13% assumable loan available on thjs 2 bedroom house that features de?n. dinirrg area and a double fireplace. 073
2 lots with mobile home at Crystal Beach. Priced to sell in a hurry at *9,000 075
Excellent tax shelter or investment property 2 bedroom duplex and small 2 bedroom house available as a package deal. Call for details 062.
Beautiful wooded lot in Baywood Build your custom home in the elegant surroundings of Baywood tennis club Call today 046
Across from the Airport we offer a 50' by 150 ' lot that is perfect tor a trailer or small home This lot on Moore St Is priced to sell and is a great investment 076
Rustic design and construction, energy efficient, over an acre of land, detached oversized garage and workroom, sun deck and balcony, 2 fireplaces and just 4 1 miles from the hospital In addition and perhaps the most important fact is terms, tor financing are available through the owner Club Pines 4 bedroom Col onial brick exquisite design and decor Large wood deck, custom kit Chen by Ariane Clark, and many other teatures 069
Charming contemporary on rustic wooded lot Possible loan assump tion *60's
Beautiful cedar siding home in Club Pines 4 bedrooms. 3 or 4 baths, large wood deck large stone fireplace. Call for details 070
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
Exceptional buy on this residential lot tor lust 7.500 Wooded, perked and ready to build on. 071.
Newly constructed home In Cherry Oaks 3 bedroom, sunken great room arH] beautiful fireplace are some of the features that adorn this home. Come by and see the many ofhars. Call tor appolntmant. 048.
Quality and attractive decor Built In barbeque, roomy garage heated for kids and dads pleasure Large wooded lot. 053.
Large wooded corner lot In Camelot subdivision Priced to sell 060
Camelot Rustic contemporary 3 bedroom, 2'i bath Beautifully decorated Large wooded lot, large rooms, loan assumption available 018
1632 square feet home on nicely landscaped lot in Camelot 3 bedroom. 2 bath Beautiful great room with cathedral ceilings 029.
Custom Built 4 bedroom dream home 2 fireplaces, large rooms and a beautiful kitchen with custom built cabinets, all the formal areas and much more 041.
You ask for if and now you've got If-7% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with a garage, screened In back porch on a wooded corner lot 072
Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Cherry Oaks Custom quality construction lot 078
18.1 acres of cleared, well drained land on the Stantonsburg Hwy., suitable for farming or already ap proved for a 33 lot subdivision. Bell Arthur Wafer services the property Only 5 miles from PIff Memorial Hospital 10' }% assumable loan
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Blvd.
Nanc y.A rmstrong
756 5868
Jonathan Elliot........
Betty Yuknevlce
A
rington J Bryant Kittrell, III
Manager.......
Alan Rubenstein
Louis Cherry.....
Arlene Stanclll ..
Rod Tu^well Mike^Harrlngton
756 1616 . 946 7332 , 753 4302 756 2505 . 756 4248
756 5399 752 3942 756 9666 758 7049
105 W Greenville Blvd
Betty Yuknevlce Rod Tugwell .
Nancy Armstrong Mike Harrington J Bryant Kittrell. 111 Manager Alan Rubenstein
Louis Cherry.....
Arlene Stanclll
756 1616 946 7332 . 753 4302 756 2505 756 4248
756 5399 752 3942 756 9666 758 7049
Moseley Marcus Realty
746 2135
*3750.00 ' z acre lots Good road
frontage EastotAyden
*47,500 00 61 acres outside
Grlmesland
*55,000 00 28 acres in Sfokeslown 8 cleared Some tobacco
*60,000 00 18 acres with lots of pines East ot Greenville
*60,000 00 45 acres east of Ayden. Some tobacco
53 Acres Lots of road front on Hwy 102 2 nice ponds, 33 acres cleared, 4.27 tobacco, good farm land
For more information today Call 746 4574
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
13'/z% LOAN ASSUMPTION on ex ecutive home, situated on one acre wooded lot 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home is an excellent value tor the family that needs plenty of space. This five year old home is of tered well below current replace ment costs. For details, call Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456.
OUTSTANDING BUY
In outstanding neighborhood features living room, and den with fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car port, plus much more all on heavily wooded lot *56,600
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
Greenville
756-7986
NEW LISTING. Investment 4 bedroom, 2 story home in one of Greenville's older subdivisions Home is currently rented, but has beautiful floor plan. *29,900. Henltord and Evans, 756 1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE FINANCE
Buy here-pay here No crediUheck MOST CARS 200 Down-$25 a week
SHAW MOTORS Phone 291-8864
Across from Firestone Plant U S 301N . Wilson, N.C. 2-11, 20lpd
EFIRDS FLEA CMnOL SPECIAL
^35.00
Fleas are here again and here we go again with that fantastic price.
Call 752-6440 or 946-0500
FORSALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
^3400 t. ^3700 e.eh
Bated on Equlpmant-Milaaga
LOTS Of ROOMIiOOD ECONOMY
Call 752-3143
CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION
^sanchezreaW^^
CHAPEL NELSON Morehead Citys, Best
Chap's done it again! The planters dream in Mitchell Village, Morehead City. 3 bedroom class dwelling and the lot is 150 X 150.
You can build a guest house or just keep the family together, PLUS front and rear porches, full bath and half, less than 10 years old, electric baseboard heat, central air, all asphalt shingles, full carpeting, kitchen, dining, living room. A true price beater under 65K. Call Chapel Nelson. Office726-8171 or 726-5903 Home.
HAPPINESS IS YOUR OWN HOME
SHOP HOLTS
SUPER
SALE
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115
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 Seiected Weekends
Church Services On Sundays
Yearly and seasonal rates available. Come on out and give us a try.
TWIN LAKES CAMPtROnilDS
Chocowinlty, N.C.
Call 946-5700,946-0311 or 945-5417
78 Houses For Saie
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
756 3000
EASTWOOD Comfortable rarKh home on wooded corner lot Hardwood flooring In foyer, 3 Ijedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast bar Den ha* french doors onto patio and optional heat efficient wood stove. An excepfionel buy at *49.500. Pol ble 7%loan assumption.
BELVEDERE Etficlanf twostory om with to deci dining room, istalrs, 2"i Exaths.
plan teatures a great room with fireplace and trench doors to deck, U-shaped kitchen, dining room, 3 tzedrooms upstairs, 2'q tiel Energy efficient E 300, 10 year
Home Owners Warranty. *69,500.
WESTHAVEN This attractive Williamsburg home otters living and dining rooms, foyer, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen with nook. 3 txedrooms. 2'q Esaths, a wooden cAeck, twin heat pumps. *75,500
WESTHAVEN An enormous ranch home with all formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, huge custom kit chen with Jenn-Alr. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. *77,900. Assumable loan.
CLUB PINES Traditional 2 story design featuring a great room with masonry fireplace, cathedral foyer, dining room, kitchen with tjreaklast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, E 300. *91,500. . For The family with grow Ing pains I
LYNNDALE The classic farm house; located on a large lot, has family room, dining room, study, enormous kitchen with nook, 3 bedrooms, 3Vj tzaths, screened porch. Three stories, E 300, 10 year homeowners warranty. *117,900.
LYNNDALE Elegant Dutch colonial offers all forn^l areas, family room with fireplace, 4 t>edrooms, 3 tzaths. E 300 and Home Owners Warranty. *122,500.
Richard Lane 752 88)9
Mary Lib Faser 752 4499 WG Blount 756 7911
Ellen Mayer 752 3292 Karen Rogers 758 5871 Lee F.Ball 756 3760
NEW LISTING; avoid city taxes. 3 Ezedrooms, 2 Ezaths. living room, den with fireplace, garage, patio, outside city limits. *49,900. Henltord and Evans, 756 1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934.
HERE'S A WONE! Get off to a good start In this 3 Eiedroom, I bath, brick ranch. Only *36,900. Henltord and Evans Realtors. 756-1111; Steve E.vans, 758 0934.
NEW LISTING Loan Assumption. Need only *5000 cash to assume this FHA loan and take up payments, 3 Ezedrooms, 1 Ezath, living room, kitchen combination, wood deck and outside storage. *38,900. Henltord and Evans Realtors, 756 1111; Steve Evans, 758 0934
7% LOAN ATsUMPfiON~Excellent starter home 3 Ezedrooms, 1 Ezath, living area In quiet neighEzorhood tor only *34,900 Henltord and Evans, 756-1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934.
NEW LISTING; Belvedere Loan Assumption at 9'2%. Payments at *409.69 a month. Cape Cod style, 3 Ezedrooms, 2 baths, cul-de sac lot. *14,000 cash needed. Hurry, this one will sell fast. Henltord and Evans, 756 1111; SteveEvans, 758-0934.
HouBMForSt
CALL us FIRSTI Why? BacauM wa'ra tlia 235 govammant sutialdy loan sWiallsts. Wa'va probatzly baan building and tailing 235's longar than anyona alsa In Graan-villa If you'ra not sura whathar you can quality, but do know you would want a homa and cannot afford iha high prlcat you'va Ezaan haaring about, call Faya or WInnia at Tha Evans Compaiw. Thay'll halp you. Tha Evans Company, 752-214; nights. Faya Bowan, 7SA-S2S8 or Win nia Evans. 752-4224.
Doubla good Invastmant- A pair ot Ezomas that could doubla your Invastmant Extra good rental history on both. Possibly sailer will halp finance. 003.
Ayden; E3o high utility bills concern - ' ilnst VEPr--
n, they
joining CP&L on AAay 30. 19W. There
you? Are you against VEPCO? Aydan has tha solution.
will Eze a drastic drop In ttza bills tor Ayden. Ayden it only miles from Graenvllla. This home would Eze perfect for tha energy minded. 1432 square feet with a fireplace and the
price has Ezeen reduced from 35,900 to 33,900. As an added extra, wf have an Interest reduction plan to 9o with
this home. 009
BrentzMood; Loan Assumption at % with owner financing at 12%. This
when you see this Ezeautl located In a nice neighEzorhood. 3
opportunity It too good to pats up tor this* tine 1846 square teat colonial ranch In a convenient neighEzorhood. Beat high Interest rates and call today *60^035.
Fountain; Possible 9;%% financing available on this chzM-mlng 2 story, 4 Ezedroom Ezome on a scenic corner lot; 2 car garage; lots ot closet space and over 2700 square taat. *40's 061.
It sparkles and so will your eyas titui tKzma
neigt
bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and over 1700 square teet. *40's 037.
This recently remodeled Ezome consist ot 3 bedrooms, 2 Ezaths on a large corner lot. Absolutely nothing to do Ezutmoveln *30's.063.
8^'X% assumable loan avallabla on this attractive country horrze which otters 3 bedrooms, 2 iMths and over 2000 square feet of living spzKe. 044.
Possible94/4% financing available on this lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch located on large wooded lot, 2 car garage and over 1700 square teet.
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
756 5868
Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616
Betty Yuknevlce...........946-7332
Rod Tugwell..............,753-4302
Nancy Armstrong..........756-2505
Mike Harrington.......... 756-4248
J.Bryant Kittrell, III
Manager...................756 5399
Alan Rubenstein ......752 3942
Louis Cherry...............756-9666
Arlene Stanclll.............758-7049
H0UM For Sait
2 ACRES ot land go with this large, older home featuring 4 bedrooms, den and formal area. All this tor only 837,000. Henltord 8. Evans. Inc. Realtors, 756 1111; Stave Evans, 7M-0934
VALUE WITH ELEGANCE
Is what you'll rind In this spacious 3 Ezedroom, 2 bath ranch located In excellent nelghlzorhood. All tornzal areas, chalrrall. wainscoting, and crown motdlfM. Unique patio and so much more. PosslEzIa loan assumption and ozwner finance. *61,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Of
Grtonvlllo
TRI-LEVEL
Almost new contemporary with large den and fireplace, plus living room, recreation room, 3 oedrooms. Insulated glass windows Call for an appointment *45,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
of
Greenville
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 classified DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWrMMie POOLS
Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131
78 Houtet For Salt
S37,M0. New, 3 bedroom, Ezrlck home. Beautifully dacoratad, warm carpats throughout, FHA 233 tinanc ing avollabla. The Evans Conzpany, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 736 525S or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
HOUSE FOR SALE or rent 106 North Barrett Street, Farmvllle. 4 Ezedrooms with central Eieat and air. 753 3730 aHer 6, 753 S44 before 3
79 Investment Property
18.1 acres ot cleared, well drained land on the StantonsEzurg Highway suitable for farming or already approved tor a 33 lot suEzdivlsion. Bell Arthur Water services the proper tv. Only 5 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. 5 year 10Vz% owner financing. Century 21 Lanco. Call tor details. 756 5868
79 Investment Property
1 ACRES ot zMzoded land, suitaEzi# for subdivision or mobila homa park. Community watar avallabla oft Stantortzurg Road. Adjoining Forast Hill Estates. 7 miles wast of Green vine. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756 8010.
SAAALL BUSINESS for sale. L 8. M Grocery, Farmvllle, 753-3000.
DUPLEX LOT Ayden location *6500. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights,
80
Loti For Sale
A TRACT of land consisting ot 25 acres. 3 miles north of Greenville on the west side of NC Highway 11. Fronts on 2 roads, ideal tor trailer court or commercial shopping center. Contact Weeks Worsley at 752 0803 or 752 4012.
BY OWNER Club Pines SubdivI Sion Call 756-3363 dtter 6 p m weakdays. anytime weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
row8i-Wo4 Ikit Bally BaBital Cara AvsllaM*
tea
Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL TERMITE TREATING REBATE
50 J75
^ Refunded to you when you have your home fully treated by us. Call 752-6440 or 946-0500 and ask for the Managers Special. Termites are most active now, so call EFIRDS for your free inspection and your $50 to $75.00 Rebate. Good only through APRIL.
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC
Immediate vacancy available for experienced induatrial sewing machine mechanic.
Excellent working conditions
Promotional opportunities
Full benefit package
Top Wages
Interviewing and relocation fees paid
All replies held in strict confidence
Call Collect Personnel Department Hampton industries 501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919) 527-8011
An Equal Opportunity Employer
To Biyir Silla Bisiiess ii CaifMeici
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The MaricEiCplace, he.
Business Brokers
SUH8 2-E 481 West PIrtI Street
752-3666
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30
beautiful
J walnut finish. Ideal for home ^ or office
Special Price $14950
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2179
Reg. Price $204.00
LITTU
THINGS
MEANA
1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
Leather bucket aeata, Chryaler 300 package, 380 V-8 automatic tranamlaaion, tintad glaaa, air conditioning, digital clock, AM/FM atareo radio.
Three More To Choose From
$9439.55 factory invoice 7777.39 minus 500.00
discount price ^7277.39
ptueMCeeieetei
1979 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
8040 doth and vinyl aeata, 360 V-0 automatic, rear window dafroatar, Ulumlnatad vanity mirror, automatic temperatura control, air condition, cornering lighta, crulae control, power aeata, power wtndowa, power door locka, power deck reteaae, am/fm atereo with 8 track tape, tilt ataaring wheal, landau vinyl roof, premium wheel covera, K09/TSR1S white aidewall radala.
1979 CHRYSLER LeBARON MEDALLION
2 door coupe, air condition, 8040 leather aeata, 318 V-8 automatic, Ulumlnatad vantty mirror, dual remote mirrora, digital clock, power windowa, AM-FM atereo, tilt ateering wheel, landau vinyl roof, wire wheel covera, FR78X1S ateel radala.
1979 DODGE MAGNUM
6^ cloth and vinyl aeata, air condition, fkwrmala, trunk draaa up, 360 automatic V-8 digital ^k, dual aport mirrora, T top, crulaa control, power windowa, AM/FM atareo.tilt ateering wheel, landau vinyl roof, alumlnun road wheda, GR60X1S, outline whHe leathered radala
$11,643.10 factory invoice 9284.31 minus 700.00
discount price *8584.31
pkMNCulMlu
$8909.70 factory invoice 7363.21 minus 400.00
discount price *6963.21
PiMNCHtMUUI
$9568.75 factory invoice 7896.47 minus 500.00
discount price *7396.47
Two More To Choose From
1979 DOOGE 4 WHEEL DRIVE W150
i.**' ** *?il tranamlaelon, tinted wfndahleld,
bright rear bumper, quad head lamps, chrome rims, power steering, skM plate, plus much more.
1979 DODGE CLUB CAB BISO
mso, 149 Inch wheel base, 3M V4 automatic transmlsakm, tintad glass, oil prasauro guage, tUt wheel, rear slap bumper, 2 tone paint, power ataaring, rsdtal ttraa, LR7IX19 with aMswaU radala, adventure package, plus more.
1979 DODGE VAN
SL'.SrL.''""-"-,''- roM tmMh. bdgM MM
covera, power steering, convenience package, plus more.
Five More To Choose From
$8225.63 factory Invoice 6725.63
minus 700 discount price ^6025.63
PkHNCHlMlu
$7940.11 factory invoice 6440.11 minus 300.00
discount price *6140.11
PIwNCmImUx
$7852.40 factory invoice 6352.40 minus 500.00
discount price *5852.40
12 Months. 12,000 Miles or 24 Months. 24.000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars
bee Une Ul Uui baiesmen Today Bill Askew, New Car Sales Manager Van Slocks. Used Cat Sales Manager Jeff,Allen ' Mickey Pilgreen James Langley Charlie Goodman
Memorlii Or.
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
756-0166
1979 Ford LTD Landau
stock rzo. 3204.2 door. 11,725 rtillM, onq local owner, claan..............$5695
1979 Ford F-100 Explorar
stock no. 3211. Automatic, pozvar ataer-
"0............................$4495
1975 Ford F-150 Pickup
Stock no. S110-A. Automatic, pozvar ataaring, atarao, CB radio, juat ilka naw, ona ownar, low mllaaga .. S3'|g5
1976 Dodgo Van
Stock no. 9oao-A. Nica utility van $1595
1979 Flat
Slock no. soeo-fl. Claan. Sharp, ax-callant gaa mllaaga 37 MPQ $3995
1975 Buick Contury
Stock no. 4085-A. ta.OOO mllas, brand new. Black with Mack vinyl top, zvhlta interior, local one ozvnar $2595
1978 Ford Qranada
Slock no. 40ee-A. 4 door aadan Automatic, pozvar ataaring, air.. 53315
19H Cadillac Eldorado
Slock no. 4030-A. Loaded $4550
19770ataun200-SX
Stock no. 4112-A. Excaptionally claan, yellow with Mack Intarlor, 4 apaad
............................$4195
1977VWRabMt
stock no. 4083-A. Good ga* mllaaga Parfact condition, air...........$4250
lOHFord LTD II
Stock no. 4045-A. Juat Ilka new. Local clean car, 32,000 mliat..........$2995
1971 Ford ElHo
stock no. 3187-B. Carolina blua, Mua top, blue intarlof, 35,000 mllaa, like brand naw. Make an offer $3895
1977 Ford Muatang
Stock no. 4042-A. V-, aufomatic, power tearing, air, atareo, 3 door hatchback.....................$3995
1979 Ford Pinto
Stock no. 3212. 3 door hatchback. Automatic, power ateering and brakaa. air, 14,000 mlfaa................$4715
Hastings
Ford
Littlp Profit Doiior" E. 10th St. 756-4)114
MddtMeoro UN# Car Mm MMwgar
Lots For Salt
iCTWEEN CrMnvlll* and Farm -on 34. Oaran Raalty.
S'T?'
;amelot. 2
wimr. tn.OOO M-S3S7.
woodad loti by lach. Mak* offer.
>KE FRONT LOT, WIndtor Road lovxan, waakdayi. 7S2 71*4.
iETHEL HIGHWAY, naar Bur-ouQh* .WNIIcoma MOO ^ arid P? Houia
'KLSTSmr
t Apartmwtts For Rant
wait of hoipltal. 75* STSQ, 7M-45S3.
r*nt In Aydan. J
liSSth'./iS?;
nd
fownnouiai tor rant. 1175 to *270 Call 7S2-41S, * til 5
SSKSsyy-''"
asSsri.S5;s-!;;;,'sc:
M. nWMIOOl*.
__CsHdeys^y,
canfral haaf and air. Alio 00* badroom (naar coilag*)
W?l ^ P^*-
VINTERVILLE. 5 acroTwdid lgf,fT-'n:*
wZ Com'Tunlty Collage " home
14000. Speight Realty
7M TtT '
& In-nlghti.
jM ww I igr saie riMr btokM.
Nc*Of-^Stokei, yar%.
LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER
100 X 225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Eitates (Terwili courfi, iwlmming pool, and luit mlnutei from Pitt tWital) "IfOf* *!' Excellent invesfment. ^11 Immediately 751 SI2. Corner of Ole London Road and Abbey Lane.
one acre tract toti with paved road frontage, community water, *0000 each; 4 or 5 acre tracti with paved road frontage, *2500 par acre. Alio ,pthar cholcai available. 740-403* dayi, 744-65*6 nights.
82 Resort PropBTty For Sale
L* X J trailer on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large screened porch, new carpet, central air and haaf, large lot with long term lease available. *10,500. 758 758-1742 nights.
12300 days.
LOT. 100 X 170. Riverbend Planta tion, south of New Bern Tie boat In backyard In protected harbor. Quick a^ccMs to Trent River. *22,000. Omni Realty, 758-6*00, nights, 756 5456.
8A Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
STRATFORDARMS^
APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. AAon-day fhrough Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE
FINANCE
Bvy Hr-Poy Haiw NoCrMlH ChMk
SOME CANS $100OWB $lSWk
['mmVcms'I
I *200 Down I [ 15 W00k J
Uixvry Cart $900 Down Oaswook WAUC-M-DtlVIOOr
toe KlMDvtaMM
IBBerRlMBRBtll
OvtrSf Crt TeCfceeeeFrem
SHAW MOTORS
..wy.S(MM.WIlBen
* townhouse. 4 miles
75M81 *' Stantonsburg Road.
Sfr-C*' If nd heat. *225 month.
LOVE TREES?
ExperierKe the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S6% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
7M-5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H Apartmentt For Rent
BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTAAENT
Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. *175.00. River Bluff Road.
Call 752-5740
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted. jxxH and laundry room, cajoSaTV. tSTmso.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One
and two bedrooms. Located off East lOth Street. Cell 752-351*.
BEDROOM apartment ^ha^as furnished, washer-dryer
^ _ 4 apa
(llarKas furnishad.
(ups. In Griffon. *200 monthly Echo Realty. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-4140.
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, IVi baths. Ridge Place. *2*5 month. Available early March. 756 7310.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1009 East 5th Street. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. No pefi. 756-0609 or 758-3781.
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *2(X) per monfh. Call 758-2558.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street. Near ECU, central air and heat, range refrigerator. *225. 756-7480
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Need More Room?
For Only 8,795
You Can Have A 20 x 20 Addition To Your Home Caii I
Wade McCallum Construction
P.O. 60x951 Winterviiie. N.C. 28590
Phone 756-5233
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY" - TEXAS
LOOK
What You Can Buy For
$119.75
A Month
n
1980 AMC Spirit
Whitewall radial tlreSi power steering, AM radio, tinted glass, console, left hand remote mirror, wheel covers.
Payment based on $850.00 cash down or trad*. Sales price $9236.15, finance charges $1361.85, Annual Percentage Rate 13.95, 48 monthly payments. Total of Payments $5748.00.
For A Limited Time, Free Air Condition On AMC Concord And Eagles.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
TEXASTOPPER COUNTRY"- TEXAS
Greenville's Finest UsedCars!
1976 CMC Jimmy
4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires 50
1975 Volvo 245 Wagon
Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^435Q
1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon
Whit with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...
1650
1977 Buick Regal
Firethorn red, buckskin landau roof, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows, stereo. 8 gygQ
1968 Volkswagen Van
Engine rebuilt 17,000 miles
ago 4650
1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU
White with buckskin trim, loaded, 20,000 miles.......^3950
V
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 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ... $3450
1979 Honda Civic Wagon
Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular
..................'*'5750
Bob Barbour
SHEEaQvOLv
8 Apertments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Straef 752 4225
1.2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hdok ups. cablevislon. pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina Unlvarslty.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
<5NE BEDROOM apartment. Fur niihed, utilities included. Short term lease. Otde London Inn. 756 5555.
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7615.
azaleagardeTT'
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
Alt electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and 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 756-7815
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King A Queen Reetaurent
752>1010
8A AfMrtments For Rent
NICE MODERN 2 bedroom apart mant with haat and watar furnistiad. Available April 1. 756-1050.
DUPLEX avallabi* April 1. On year old, 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efficient Include* all ap->llancM, washardryar hookups. par month. 758-3775.
3 BEDROOM duplex. (Married pits. Tiio A street . 190. 752-4717
couple*, no
East 2nd
ONE BEDROOM downstairs apart ment, *100 month; 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, *125 month Both newly painted 756-2109
Houses For Rant
5 ROOM HOUSE
Grifton 524 5507
6 miles east of
SPECTACULAR new cedar siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of glass, decks, fireplace, garage, energy at ficient. near Brook Valley Country Club. Must see. *500. 756 8387
COUNTRY~DUPLEX. 2 and I bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507
3 BEDROOMS. 2 full beths, living room, den with fireplace, fenced-ln backyard. 756-6005.
7 ROOM HOUSE. Ballard's Crossroads community. *200 a month. 758-4429 between 7 and 8.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houeae For Rent
1904 EAST Eighth Stract. nMr unlverNty. 5 bedrooma. baths. Ilka new interior. *500 month. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights. 756-7S71.
4 BEDROOM, living room with fireplace, dan. wall-fe-wail carpet throughout. Excellent neighborltood, 1415 North Overlook Orive. Family only, retarancas required. S375 par month. 75S-5299.
3 BEDROOMS, lv> baths, prefer family. Lease and dapoelt. S350 Avallabla April 1. 756 20a0.
NEW HOME In Lynndata, new home In Club Pina* and new home In Twin
Oaks. AAonday Friday. 9 til 756-7755.
LOWER YOUR electric bill with a heat pump. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, pandad kitchen and dining area, washer/dryer hookup, large fenced In backyard. (Ull Carolina Property AAaneger*. 75A 799S.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Carpat, window unit air conditioner, electric baseboard heat, newly painted Inside, carport. Lease and security depoait raqulrad. *325 par month. Duffus REelty, Inc., 756 5395
BRAND NEW home In Edward* Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths, carpeting, heat pump, garage, married* only. Lease and security deposit. *375 per month. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756-^5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special
Firebird Saie
Ends Monday, March 31st
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
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
esBQQQVOCVO
117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200
16
In Stock
EmULKOBta Ntw Car Salts Managgr
1980 Cylinder, 3 Speed Pickups
25
Est.
Miles Per Qalion Highway
Compare this estimate to the estimated MPG of other cars. You may get different miieage depending on how fast you drive- weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy.
BIG
DISCOUNTS
stock No. 5012 Dark silver blue metallic
Stock no. 5015 Medium gray metallic
Ranger XLT. 302 V-8, sports Inatrumentation, sliding rear window, automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, air, dual horns, auxilliary fuel'tank, rear chrome bumper, speed control, security lock group, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, sport wheel covers, lllst Price $8629.00
Sale Price
$722300
Plus Tax
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St. 758-0114
Ufe UrniPROfTmes ywrmte
f
Tbs Daily Beflet^.Grewvme, N.C.-auBdsy, Mant IS, Houatt For Rant
COUNTRY HOUSE tar rnt naar Stokaa. 4 badroom*. SUX) mortlh. Maadi rapalr. Will trado rant tar rapair work. 825 1401.
BRICK, 3 badroom*. 1W baths, living room, kitchen, dan, carport, atactric haat. Shamrock Tarraca. *275. Laasa. dapeslt raqulrad. 756-4439 aftar 6 or waakaod*
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B B
it'-.; B'-.'i! ;
ARMY-NAVy STORE
f Jrin- Sl'f-fft
RETAIL STORE
MANAGER
Take Charge of Your Future!
If you are a "take charge", Nghiy motivated individual seeking a career opportunity, this Is yow chanca to join SUPER DOLLAR STORES. INC. as a Store Menager.
We require a person wHh rotal or related oxporlonca to manega our variety store in Qreenvkle. Sucoaaafui cen-(Ndete wW have complete charge of aN store operations Including auporvMon of 4-8 poopla, inventory control, morchandMng, sales promotiona and accounting pro-ooduros.
SUPER DOLLAR offers an oxooNont salary along with bonus program and comprehensivo benofita. If youre in-tereeted In joining an established, dynamic company, lot us know about H by comploting and mailing our Rapid Roaponaa" coupon to: Okoctor of Personnel, SUPER DOLLAR STORES, INC., P.O. Box 178M, Raleigh, N.C. 27818
NAME.
ADDRESS.
PHONE.
CURRENT JOB TITLE i DUTIES.
LENGTH t DESCRIPTION OF OTHER RELATED EXPERIENCE_
SUPER DOLIAR
An Equal Opportunity Employgr
The Real Estate Corner
Lily Richardson
105 E. Arlington Blvd.
756-2570
MODELHOME
OPEN TODAY 2-5 P.M.
Camelot Subdivi8ion-104 Guinevere Dr.
The Crofton
Ron Davenport
By East Carolina Builders
CONSIDERING BUILDING? Visit our furnished modei 1563 square feet as iow as $41,900., plus lot cost. We have lots as low as $5,000.
OTHER LISTINGS
High $60t. - NEW LISTING. Contemporary executive home nestled on wooded lot-featuring great room and fireplace, large foyer, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. Possible loan assumption.
$13,000. - large wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth.__
$^,900. -5 acres or more country wooded lot. No. 034. $20,000. - Over 6 acres tracftreed land, can'be subdivid-
$23,900. - 2 bedrooms, Fisher woodstove, corner lot, and carport. No. 026.
$24,900. - Possible loan assumption In Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, central air, large workshop In back yard. No. 036
$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 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. Oil.
$59,900. - TrMevel, 4 bedroom home in Club Pines. Over 1800 feet, plus garage. No. 037.
$80,000. - Great Buy, possible conversion into 4 apartments. No. 013.
$81,000. - 3 bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood floors and a work shop. No. 014.
$65,000. - Possible VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, all formal areas, large corner lot. No. 028. $87,900. - Owner says sell fast - 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, cozy den with fireplace. No. 008 $89,000. - Large lot, formal living room with fireplace, den, 9 bedrooms, workshop and garage. No. 018.
$80,900. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, den with fireplace, dining room. No. 029.
$79,000. - 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, den with fireplace, double garage on corner lot. No. 019.
$97,500. - 3 bedrooms, IVi 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 commercial lot 2% 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 wilt remodel |o suit ^l^erar^orflminceahw^
\
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
The Real Estate Corner
BuyiftO or Soiling, For Boat Roaulta Try Our "Poraonal Sanrico"
D.G. Nicliols Aseicy
752^012
Anytime
Just west of the Greenville city limits. Aimost new. Approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with two offices. Parking in front and rear. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated. Heat Pump. Perfect for a wide variety of business activities. $69,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors
iNatioiialRekxaiion I Counsdlng Center
756-3500
$AVE DOLLARS
Special Financing Arrangements Available
This home can be financed below current rates. This means Savings for you. 1650 foot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, den, fireplace, kitchen has all built-ins. Excellent location, Ayden
$45,600
Moseiey-Marcus Realty
746-2135 Today call 746-4574
RENTA HOME NOW
With option to buy within 12 months. 15 minutes from Greenville, In Grifton.
ECHO
REALTY,
INC.
Grifton, N.C. 752-1411 524-4148
ErvIn Gray
AT LAST...
AN AFFORDABLE OCEAN FRONT VILLA CAN BE YOURS AT...
TOPSAIL REEF Coadominium Community' ON NORTH TOPSAIL ISLAND AT NEW RIVER INLET PRICES STARTING AT $29,900**
f8^ jr ^ 4;|;:
r.r. .fflr. I. l.4r....,.U, ...r. ... ...,.1.. C...I Ko..in| O...,!.
TOWN a COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 1131 Gum Branch Rd Jacksonville North Carolina 28540
119) 455-5731 f919) 347707^EVENIN^ A PtxON DtvtlOPimwT.
WE HAVE THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN
POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING RESIDENTIAL
$ 35,000 University Area $ 36,500 Haddocks Crossroads $ 38,500 W. 4th St.
$ 49,000 Twin Oaks $ 63,000 Club Pines $ 70,000 Ayden $ 71,000 Candlewick Estates $ 91,500 Club Pines $103,500 Lynndale
PLUS...Three homes with possible ASSUMABLE Farmers Home Loans. $34,000 to $38^000!
PLUS...Homes in many other locations, in all price ranges from $20,000 to $200,000!
PLUS...Acreage In Pitt County. Some with possible owner financing!
PLUS...Commercial Property. Lots and buildings!
PLUS...Professional and courteous service from the
HOME TEAM
SOMETHING
Joan Robinson Listing Agent 756-0481
SOMETHING SPECIAL...Has been added to'the list of our hgmBB, this 3 bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths with formal rooms, screened back porch, carport and fenced back yard. A perfect home for the growing family, plus located in one of Greenvilles finest subdivisions.
p.G. Nichols Agency
iIbi
TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
Jack Chatham 752-7935
BLVD. OFFICE^
756-8012
ON CALL
ON CALL
Billia Jean Trevathan.^......
Joan RoUnaon..............
David Nichols...... .......
Sharon Waat................
WMka Woraloy..............
Susan Anderson 758-0498
Trlth Byrum........... 756-7433
Laura Mayar.........................756-6575
f
210,000.00Highway 43, 3V^ acres, 3200 square foot home, 1800 square foot office & storage.
55,000.00Eastwood-4 bedrooms-exclusive.
200.000.00J.J.'s Pantry-Commercial Business.
138.500.00Forest Hill-6 bedrooms, 4 baths.
112.900.00Cherry Oaks-Williamsburo-4 bedrooms.
110.000.00Commercial lot-Highway 11.
53,000.00Stratford-3 bedrooms-fenced yard-better
hurry!
49,900.00-Harding St.-3 bedrooms-full basement-walk to ECU.
47,500.00Lindell Dr.-near Lakewood Pines-3 bedrooms.
104,500.00Brook Valley-Assumable 8% loan-4 bedrooms.
REALTOR
Are You keady To BdYor Dream Flome, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hlgnlte, Contractor
Pitt County Realty - 756-1306
Higiite BMilders - 756-9670'
JEANNETTECdV AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
ISUGrMnvlllcBlvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754 132J or write P.O Box 447, Greenville,/t .C. for yoor free copy of Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with picfures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOUAREAAOVINGTOANEW CITY
Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real 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.
103.500.00Brook Valley-4 bedrooms.
100.000.00Bethel-3,000 square foot-4 bedrooms.
98.000.00Brook Valley-4 bedrooms.
95.400.00Commercial lot-Memorlal Dr.
92.000.00Oakhurst-Farmhouse-Must seel
89.500.00Cherry Oaks-Contemporary-4 bedrooms.
88.000.00Stratford-development, 22 lots.
86.500.00Club Pine8-Contemporary-4 bedrooms.
85.000.00Acreage-area Burroughs Wellcome.
85.000.00Club Pines-Farmhouse styling.
82.500.00Tucker Estates-Under construction-2 story.
78.000.00Tucker Estates-4 bedrooms-2^/i baths.
45.000.00Lot-O&l zoning-Commerce Street.
45.000.00Lot-O&l zoning, Commerce Street.
45.000.00Elm St.-3 bedrooms-exclusive.
43,900.00Grifton-3 bedrooms-great financing on this one.
35,500.00Bell Arthur-Country llving-3 bedrooms.
35,000.005 Acres-Exclusive building site with restrictions on Tar River.
30,000.00Dickinson Ave.-Rental potential.
26,500.00University Condominium-2 bedrooms-1^/i baths.
20,000.00Commercial lot-Excellent potential for office use-Charles Street.
14,000.00Lake Ellsworth-lot. 3,000.00-Myrtle Ave-lot.
77,900.00-Club Pines-Contemporary-beautifully decorated.
75,000.00Commercial lot-Evans Street-beside Sportsworld.
74,900.00Greenville Country Club-across from pool, walk to tennis courts.
60.000.00-Suite 8 A&B-Medical Pavilion.
59.000.00Brentwood-Quiet location close to everything! 3 bedrooms.
57.000.00Longwood Dr.-walk to school! 4 bedrooms.
56.500.00Cambridge-Loan assumption-4 bedrooms.
56.500.00Dellwood-3 bedrooms-walk to schools!
Open House Sunday 2-5 P.M.
106 Berkshire Rd., jtratford
New listing featuring 3^ed^ms, 2 baths, formal dining and su|iltolm||^oom, plus cozy den with firepl.Kosnll'^d see. Offered at $53,000. Your h^^wfluice Moore.
Evenings 756-3308
MIKE ALDRIOQE, REALTOR. QRI............................756-7671
DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR........................... 756-5260
LOUISE HODOE. REALTOR, QRI, CRS.......................756-5005
DICK EVANS, REALTOR.......................... 750-1119
RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER................................"' 758-362
PEQQY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE...........
ROY TRIPP, BROKER..............................
JON DAY, REALTOR. QRI.......... ...............
QLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER.....................
ALICE MOORE. BROKER..........................
..........75641942
..........756-7031
..........792-0346
..........7964ai
..........7564306
THREE OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
Thera is a lot of house here (or only $45,000. Check this three bedroom two bath ranch located in Montclair II aubdivlalon In Ayden. Your hoatesa it Janet Hlgnlte.
Seven room houM with three bedrooma and two full baths for only $41,000. Located on Ragland Road In Ragland Acres. Your hostasa will ba Pat Lindsey.
Large brick home on Whittington Circle wHh four bedrooms, two baths, spiral staircase, and only $79,000. Locatad In Laka Ellsworth, your host Is Laonard HIgnita.
WASHINGTON STREET This housa Is a good buy for the Investor, It has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, and big closed In back porch. Owner financing la poaalbis too. Only $23,500.
MEADOWBROOK Three bedroom frame house located on Church SlMt 10R\F|A oMMA financing available.%h||wllp|y pJntJtoo. Only $29,000. (SueeMRl il l I #letalls.
BELVOIR HIGHWAY Three bedroom, 1 bath, ranch with living room, klt^ wM^dfingpiM, oil heat and deep^ ^y |n $7|o4lown and a^uma t
REOUCEOIII THIS PRETTY THREE BEDROOM RANCH HAS BEEN REDUCED TO ONLY $36,500. Locatad on a large corner lot with pretty trees In front and (anead In back yard. Only $36,500 and good loan aaaumptlon too. Call fast on this one. Open today 2-5.
SHERWOOD GREENS Where else can you get a three bedroom, two full bath home for only $35,500? We have only one available at this price. Call quick on this one. Call Janet (or more details.
GREENBRIAR This home Is a craam puff, perfect lor the beginning family. Three bedrooms, two bath^cMRMng eafiwaa, IMng room an^$|rfr ##( tf>.l3ood VA aaaumpt
AYDEN
GOOD BUY FOR THE FIRST HOME OWNER, If down payment Is a problem, the owner wUI consider a FHA offer with as IHtle down as $1,350.00. Three bedrooms, large bath. Hving room, kitchen with bar and dan area, carport, oil heat. Only $34.500.
ELIZABETH STREET A really larga five bedroom house perfect for the Investor. Three baths, kitchen, den, sun room, living room, and more and mors. Youve got to see this large home to believe H. Only $30,000. Call Randy for mora detaUs.
RAGLAND ACRES Brand new house under construction with thraa bedrooms, IVk baths, large OfMt rooMWMii^ mm, kitchen w^h k>ts>^<fbiM drive.
RAGLAND ACRES These houses sell (aster than any houses wa have, check out this contemporary on a woodad lot for only $44,000. Tho groat room la 26x14 and thrao largo bedrooma, split baths, kitchen, and wood aiding. Call DarreH for more details.
COMMERCE STREET TMs home la cloaa to everything. You'll love tMa three bedroom, two bath horns with llvtng room, kltchon, garaga and patio. Vory doan and only 2Vk ytars old. Prteod right at $46,000. Call Randy tor moro dotaUs.
RAGLAND ROAD A vary comfortaMo home on a larga cor-nor lot with living room, don with firoplaco, throo bodrooma, two full baths, large aat-in kitchen, gamaroom, (garage) deck, and host pump too. Prlc-ad at $48,000. Call Pat for mora dotaila.
COUNTRY RANCH Located on a pretty Vi acra lot on the Black Jack Highway Is this thraa bedroom ranch with larga bath, living room, kltchon don combination, acroon-ad In patio, carport, and central heat and air. Only $42,000. Call Darrell for mora detalla.
BETHEL
On Main Straat Is a larga four bedroom homo with don, kitchen, m baths, oH host, and two extra lots. Priced at only $64,500. Call Leonard HIgnita for mors details.
OFFFARMVILLE HIGHWAY Extra sharp ranch with thraa bedrooms, 21k baths, living room with firoplaca, large kltchon with dining room, sunken don and over an acre of land. Pricad In tha high 50a. Call Darrell (or more dotaHs.
MONTCLAIR II Brand new ranch with thraa bedrooms, two baths, great room with (Iraplaca, large aat-in kltchon, carport, heat pump, and more for only $45,000. Call Janet (or more dataHa. Open today 2-5.
WINDEMERE Almost now homo in this vory now subdivision behind Cherry Oaks. Living room, don with firoplaco, throo bedrooms, two baths, nieo kltchon, dou-Uo garage, dock, and half aero lot. Call Laonard for appolntmont and more details.
FARMVILLE Gorgeous larger horn# with five badrooms, don, dining room, living room, two baths, and many mors foaturos too many to mention. This Is a lovely oxocuthro homo. Only $60.900.
COMMERCIAL a LOTS Largo garage with 51k acres of land and throo bedroom apartment for only $03,500. Owntr witl finaneo too. CaN Dar-ralKorallthadataUs.
Largo woodod lot In Hardoo Acras for only $11,000. Call Darrell tor mora bi-tormation.
Ovar a halt acre lot In Cherry Oaks. Reduced to $14,500. Call Carroll for more information.
Woodod lot on WHIIams Street In Cherry Oaks. Pricad at $10,500. Call Randy lor more information.
Aero lot oft MomortalDrive. Zoned commercial $30,000.
Frame Housa on Loo Street in Aydon, only $0,000.
HIGNITE
REALTORS
Thinking about building a now home? Worried about soiling your present homo? Call Randy HIgnlts, Contractor, (or a fraa aatimata on that now homo. RamodoHng or adding a room? Wo do that too. Call HIgnita Builders at 756-9670.
(ON DUTY)
3014 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE ACROSS FROM WACHOVIA COMPUTER CENTER
756-1306 AljlYTIME
DARRELL HIGNITE REALTOR 7564960
JANET HIGNITE REALTOR
_75M^
RANDY HIGNITE LEONARD HIGNITE PAT LINDSEY Contractor REALTOR Broker
T56-7386_
COX
These Homes by
GROUP
m
Builders.
In EVAN8W000, this cedar contemporary home offers a ^actlcal floor plan wHh well utUbed apace, reaturing 4 bedrooma and large sunken great room with fireplace, there are 2 skylights In this design that add an excHIng difference, fn addition to Its high energy efficiency rating, there Is a solar hot water system. Financing below current rate on this one. 70s
Decorated In neutral tones, this 4 bedroom colonial ranch In CLUB PINES Is versatile and appealing. Sitting on a large comer lot, H Is located Inside the city school district. Sunken living room with adjoining dining area, famHy room and double garage. E-300 rating for high nergy efficiency. Financing avaHable below current rate.$M,000
The popular Williamsburg design Is a real winner in this delightful colonial oriented home. Now under construe* tion, your own color selections can be made at this time that will enable you to put a little of yourself into this exquisite home. Including 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, there Is more than 3500 square feet of heated area. In addition there Is a double garage and a large deck. Energy efficient E-300 rating. Mid 1160,000s
This beautHui cape cod home Is brand new in TREE TOPS and contains over 2300 square feet of easy living area. Tastefully decorated In the colonial tradition with lots of attention to detail, it offers 4 bedrooms, large great room, deck and much more. Extra large lot. E-300 rating. Financing available below current rate. $92,000
Winner of the Parade of Homes tour, this unique design will make you a winner with your family. A versatile arrangement includes 4 bedrooms, formal areas, family room and 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
A 2-story colonial home In LYNNDALE is under construction and will soon be completed. Four huge bedrooms are Included in this functional plan in addition to the traditional formal rooms and family room. Big double garage. E-300 home. SIOOs
Rustic cedar farmhouse In CLUB PINES with clapboard siding contains 3 large bedrooms plus a fourth bedroom or 3-story playroom. Beautiful kitchen with hardwood floors, work island, bay window and plenty of cabinets! Hardwood flooring continues Into the great room with fireplace and private dining room. E-300 rating. $96,500
E-300 rated cedar Mit box is new and complies with high energy efficient standards established by Qreen-vNIe Utilities Co. Sitting amid tall pines in a naturai setting in CLUB PINES, this home provides three extra large bedrooms, family room with fireplace and wood-box and formal areas. Glass sliding doors lead to a patio area off the den. 8x10 storage building is attached. $65,500
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. $94,000
Convenient to schools and shopping, this attractive # ranch home in COLLEGE COURT is an excellent buy! 3 large bedrooms, huge great room with fireplace, separate dining room and cheerful kitchen with eat-in area. Carport and heat pump. $59,900
An enormous kitchen area with breakfast nook Is open and airy In this traditional IVk story in CLUB PINES. Rustic famHy room with authentic beamed ceiling and old brick fireplace. Large formal living and dining rooms. Deck and double garage. Energy efficient E-300 rating. $94,600
Brand new home in popular WESTHAVEN ill Is almost finished. With convenience and comfort built In, in addition to the quality found here, this attractive brick ranch is built under the E-300 program for high energy efficiency. Carport and deck. Possible loan assumption available. $75,000
Lots of space can be found In this charming farmhouse design under construction in CLUB PINES. Great room, 3 larger bedrooms, deck and many other interesting features. E-300 rating. Mid $80s
Located In TWIN OAKS, (2) new contemporary homes offer carefree living with a great room, 3 bedrooms, and many nice extras. Energy efficient rating. $52,500
756-1322 Anytime
Jeannetts Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI Homa 7SS-2521 Car 752-2247
Barbara Hart, GRI 756-4332
Marie Davis 752-9767
Frances Mallison
Jeannette
cox
I Agency, Inc
Located In CHERRY OAKS, this new lifting la a real charmerl A
tradltionai brick ranch Is always a pleasar and this 3 bedroom home offers lots of apace for your famNya needs. Lhring-dinkig combination, den wHh fkepiace, kitchen with breakfast area and covered patio. $11,300.
In popular BELVEDERE Is this Spanish stylo brick ranch with a unique personality all Ha own. This new Hating Is custom built and featuros 3 bedrooms, cozy family room with fireplace and many bult-ins. Pretty wooded lot. Assumable 10% per annum loan. $53,300.
.SII* 3-bedroom French Provencial home in p^lar TUCKER ESTATES is brand newl Spacious floor plan offws large rooms throughout. FamHy room with fireplace and
kM 1 *nd eat-ln
Kitchen. $73,000.
BeautHuily landscaped 3 bedrooms, ranch located at Porter-town. living room, kitchen wHh roomy dinette area, famHy room wHh fireplace and buHt-in desk. 2 baths and double garage.
New three bedroom home with great room and brick fireplace, formal dinbig area which leads off to wood dock, 2 baths and a one car garage. No cHy taxes and planty of room for the children to have anknalsl $59,900.
A perfect set up for a Hve-ln relatives private quarters or a fifth bedroom wHh private bath, this extra room could even bo used as a playroom for the children. TMa executive ranch home la located bi BROOK VALLEY and la situated on a largo lot that backs up to the golf course. Four additional large bedrooms. famHy room and roomy eat-in kHchen plus a double garage $115,000. Over 3000 square feet of heated area. AaaumaMe k>an with km bitsrest rates.
This spacious ranch homo in CLUB PINES Is arranged comfortably and conveniently. The sunny living and dining rooms have hardwood floors. The oversized den has a fireplace and overlooks the large privately fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2-car garage complete a charming home. Financing arrangements avaHable on this one. $09,500.
In LYNNDALE, iMs prestigious design offers the ultimate in at home Hving, whether It la enterUlnIng those special friends or just the famHy. This 2-story home provides a contemporary flair and features large formal rooms, unique eat-in kitchen and family room wHh stone fbeplace that looks Into a large Florida room. 4 bedrooms, recreation room, study, and oversized Z-car garage complete a long Hat of amenities. $144,900.
Yesterday charm combined wMh rustic appeal creates a comfortable setting for famHy activities. SItHng amid tall pines In CLUB PINES. TNa cedar Timberpeg home is almost completad. Beautiful beamed ceHlngs throughout set a comfortable mood for enjoying all the unique qualHles you'll find here. One of the highest rated energy efficiency homes by QreenvHle UtHHIesI WHh all the Insulation factors, the 2 fbeplaces wHI easHy heat this home. Dual heat pump system snd solar hot water system. $120,000.
An extraordinary home, WHHamsburg In design. Is new and located a block from Aycock Junior High. The quaHty of this home Is obvious and spackMisness la found bi every feature. Large buUt-bi kHchen, 4 bedrooms, family size den with vauHed>pelHng. Lots of extra features. Its a lot of home for the money. $07,500.
Appealing 2-etory home wHh lots of interesting features has jiMt been completed In LYNNDALE. 4 large bedrooms - 2 up and 2 down - Including a roomy master suHe with private bath. Lota of weH planned floor space creates s home designed with your family In mind. Comets wHh formal areas and family room. GreenvMe UtMHes E-301 rating for high energy effleien-ey. AvaHable on a 13W% per annum loan. $113,000.
Let your famHy live wHh ease In this comfortable 4 bedroom home under construction In BAYWOODbut almost completed and ready tor you! Formal areas, famHy room, large kHchen with breakfast area, double garage and much morel TradHional 2-etory brick and siding exterior. 90s.
If you tike kidivklualHy, thie beautHui 4-bedroom colonial in CHERRY OAKS is designed for entertaining and famHy comfort. It has a charm aH Hs own wHh spacious formal rooms. Family room wHh flreplace has adjoining playroom. 2Vk baths, large screened porch, double garage. $%% per annum loan avaHable. $114,000.
BeautHui Inside and out, this lovely famHy home la located in the COUNTRY just behind Brook VaHey. Plenty of wide open spaces for the children. 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, den, family room with wet bar. Thero Is a gameroom In the downstaks basement; storage specs abounds! Owner financing available on thie one at way below current rate. $110,000.
Great loan assumption on thia new Itoting located bi LAKE 3LENW00D at 0% per annum! Formal rooms, den with Nreplaoe, 4 bedrooms and garage. Large patio and lot! $90,500.
Very nice brick ranch located off 14th Street. Feature living room, dming room, den, kHchen that has been recently renovated. 2 bedroome, 2 baths, large yard. $43,900.
SHuated on two lots In LYNNDALE, Hiero is plenty of privacy oHered by this unique contemporary ranch. Perfect for enter-tabilng, thero are huge rooms throughout from the impressive double foyer to the large formal areas and famHy room. Numerous closets and storage areas In addHlon to four bedrooms. Gamoroom above the double garage. $129,000.
The simple truth - simply beautHui, simply charming! A real don house leaded wHh peroonaHty In CAMELOT. SHtbig on a Mil bi the trees. He rustic exterior enhances all the charm youH fbid bMide. A large great room with fbepleee - 3 bedroome deck. The kHchen Is a special room wHh a cozy breakfast nook and large bey window. Let us help you wHh your financing on Hile one. $72,900.
Walk to the tennis courts when you move Into tMs beautiful brick home bi BAYWOOD. ProfeesinaHy decorated and custom designed, tMs 44iedroom home omHs no oxtrasi Circular drive and manicured lawn Mnt at the qualHy of the bn-maculate interior. Master suHe with private sHtbig area that opens onto a deck. Well-equipped kHchen wHh lots of bullt-Ina. Formal areas, famHy room wHh fbeplace, and gameroom wHh parquet fkwring. Owner fbiancbig available at below current rate. $199,000.
756-1322 Anytime
jMnnette Cox HOME 790-2521
CBS, CRS, GRI CAR 712-2247
f
Barbara Hart, GRI 79043321
Marie Davis 792-0707
Frances MaUlson 7904999The Real Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
953 Tenth St.
4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, rear screen porch, kitchen with breakfast nook, carpet downstairs, stained floor upstairs, dishwasher, new electric heating system. Large lot with rose garden. Some financing available. Call Owner 919-446-3620. Rocky Mount, N.C.
OPEimOUSE 3 TO 5 P.M. LYLE MVI$ HOSTESS
ilbv-
AHRACTIVE 6 WELL KEPT HOME with 1661 square feet only a few years old in the country with almost an acre of landl $3,000 will get you In this home with owner financing at 12%. Home is decorated In green and yellow with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining area, kitchen with all the extras plus a step down outside workshop, 12x12. Home has double carport.
DIRECTIONS TO HOUSE: Go to Ballards crossroads from 264 by pass. Take a right at Mozingoos Grocery. Go approximately one mile. House on right. Sign In yard.
IsHI
752-3000
Or
756-2904
Lyle Davis
Our Service Doesnt Cost It Pays
OniuiK
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
105 W.
QreenvHle
Blvd.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
We srs offering 3 newty conotructed homes in on* of GrMnvllles nicest subdlvIslons-Csmelot. ThsM honwt have avaUabfa financing at lest than the current going rate...
Conalder these:
1) Contemporary Design3 bedroom 2 hath with large great room and cathadral ceilinga. Naw loan availaMa at 13V^% with 2 pointa or H can ba aaaumed at 15%.
2) Charming Farm Houae Daaign3 bedroom large wooded lot-large great room with fbapiace. New loan avallaUa at 14V^% with 2 pointa or it can be aaaumed at 1514%.
3) Wall Designed RanchJuat tha right size for todays marfcat. 3 bedroom 2 bath custom buHt quality. Naw loan available at 14% with 2 pobita or can be assumed at 15%%.
Let us help you find the right home with the kind of financing that you can live with. Call today.
LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR WILL CONSIDER LEASEWHh current rates as they are-are you looking for just the right home that you can lease with an option? Thia is ona way to get thru the high rates and still hava your draam homa. Wa hava two baautiful homaa in Club Pines that wa can now offer to you-and beileva It or not for as little as $400 per month: Call for detaHa.
Inveatmant property4 homes In the University area for $100,000. Owner flnafiOj Raiiabie. 050
Excellent 8%% FmHA aaaumptionextra lot is also available. 3 bedroom 1%SfiNUEmch. 077
5 acres of R-6 property dBttlD
Lovely home in Eastwood subdivision. 3 bedroom 2 baths. Beautifully landsfilpydCPriced to sell.
3 bedroom 2 bath ranch in nice area. Priced in the $30s. Call for details. SOLD
Elegant 3500 square foot home located in Bethel. Large wooded lot, plenty of roSObArork and play.
Unlveralty areajust the profaaaor. 2 bedroom c
iht size for couple or single ry.
i. Bfytirt KttlrWI. Ill (Maiwgw)... TtMIM
"VTugwi....................TSMIK
HyYukiwvIca................M-7
MMiUuem..................7H-7Wt
LMUClMrTy...............
Nancy AfiMtreng...........
IMaHanln^................TSMMt
Alan Rubanalain............. 7U-4M2
JonaliianEIIM.................7W-1I1I
Duffus
Realty
Inc.
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
201 Commerce Street
For Your Convenience
Office Opei^-S P.M. Sunday
On Call
Catherine Creech Broker During Non-Office Hours 756-6537
756-5395
Call NiqhtA And Weekend*
Catherine Creech...................756-6537
Blanc_h^Fort^.~'..~.. .77... :T:7r756-3438
Thelma Whltehurat ..........756-0070
Becky McDonfld . rTTTTT.'..'.........756-0152
Deborah Hylcmon.............. 752-1809
Charlene Nielaen...................752-6961
Sue Henaon.........................
JoMcGroartv~. .
Anne Duffua........................756-2666
Jack Duffua ................ 756-5395
COLONIAL HEIGHTS A cuteJii)(nJZL.i'
sidal
lot. n, XII-Ldou-
H0RSE8H0E ACRES Only ouyiaw Qkl wmi throaAadroomi and UvinfrSlhi, for
mal dlik |pom| ImHy foof witx
EDWARDS ACRES
New homes are being built in this fine area. Only $43,900. VA-FHA financing available at 13% APR. This rate will be guaranteed until your home is completed. Closing costs and points paid by builder. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, garage, central air.
FARNVILLE
Only a faw yaart old! Tlirta bedrooms, lit baths, living room, family room, elactric baseboard heat, nicaly wooded lot. An affordable price S3t,no.
G81FT0N
Only a few yaera old, wooded comer loti Three bedrooma, two batha, llvtng room, family room with flraplaca, gar^, uttlity room. $30,no.
FARNVILLE Thia home In Allen Acres Is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, fsmily room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump.tS2,sn.
CANELOT Reduced to M7,no and with 1311% APR financing avtllablel New, three bedrooms, two baths, greet room wtto fireptece, dining tree, two tiersd deck wtth princy fence, garage. Take advantage of the lowered price and low interest late.
GRIFTON
This pretty ranch home is on tree covered comer lot snd li only 1 Vi years old. Foyer, living room, famHy room with tireplece, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. (30,000.
ROSEWOOD Brand new and welting tor you. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplacs, dining room, kHchen with breakfast waa, central sir, stained fir siding. (S4,S00.
WES1W000 Loan assumption at 71i% APR with payment of s(^. Four bedrooma, two batha, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kHchen, family room with fireplace. Double garage. It x 36 iwim-mtng pool and patios. t,000.
sunken IMng room, large formal dkkng room, pretty kitchen, gorgeous braaktsst area wHh bow window, lamlly room with old brick Hrepiaca and bulH-int. Prtvata study, patio, ptnelad workshop. Beeuttfuily landscsped, brick waikwiys. (111,900.
EASTP0UR1EENTH S1REET Rsnovaled fvm home with approx-Imately one acre of land. Entrance foyer, living room wHh two way
EDWARDS ACRES
WHh Inflation and continued riting interest rates, now Is the time to buy ona of these homes. Prices will be going upl New, with three bedrooma, 11i baths,
tkitnM
irnny
costal
FOREST HILLS CBOE A chotos and settled area. Especially convenient to the unlvertlty. Three bedrooms, two beths, living room with fireptaca, tsmlty room, dinirig arte, central air, carport. (56,000.
CAMELOT Thia home Is only ona year oldl Lovely two story wHh three bedrooms, 2W beths, sntnnce foyer, a greet room wRh flreplace, dintng room, garage, wood deck. (90,500.
EDWARDS ACRES This has got to be the best deal In town. New homes to be buUt with three bedrooms, bsHis, living room, dining area, central air, hest pump, garage,
COlOfS.
and
FARMVnJLE
A pretty rtnch In Fsrmvllle. Three bedrooms, baths, foyer, IMng room with flreplace, super sired den wtth wood stove, carport, garage, get hast. (4,200.
RIVER COHAGE
Perfect locetion lor weekends, vtct-tiont or permwwnt living. Beeutlfulty wooded lot on the water. Four badroofflt, two beHis, extra spacious gram room wHh wood stove, dining area, remodeled kHchen, storage building, use ol boat hartxwr Included. (90,500
CAMELOT Builder wHI pay doting coats on this new home. Good ftnancing wHh contract rate of 13%% APR for thirty years wHh 10% down . New contemporary with great room and flreplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautHui deck. Enmgy efficient. 190.000.
TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two atory home on a ntoaiy wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2% bsths, living room, dining room, lamlly room with flraplaca. kHchen wtth breakfast tree, double garage. A qutiny homa In a quality area. wim.
WALDROP ACKS deal locmton In the couiHry. This home la only 1% yeera old. Spacious IMng room and dMng room. famHy room wHh flreptoce, three bedrooms, 2Vt beths.
flrsplace, dining room, spadous new rtcresHofl room, three bedrooms, two fireplaces, 2% baths, sunporch, double carport. (110,000.
LYNHDiALE Talk to ue about a pocatole loan assumption on this homo. Chotos lot, quiet street. Foyer, dining room, famHy room wHh flreplace, custom kHchen. breakfaat room, thermopane wtodows, double garage, wood deck. (124.900.
LYNNDALE This firm ityle home on He pretty wooded lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very Ifvsabie wHh four bedrooms snd
throe beths. Entrance foyer, great room with flreplace. dining room, pretty kHchen, solarium, garage, storage, fenc-
pretty foyer, large sunroom. One acre d. (17,000.
of land.
YORXTOWN SQUARE A pretty condominium snd an end unHI Three bedrooms, 1% bsths. loytr, IM Ing room with firsplaca. dining room, psflo. Uve the easy life end forget sbouf yard work. (45,500.
OAKHURST Three bedrooms, 1% baths on t ntosly landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room wHh flraplaca, dining area, breakfast room. tamHy room, pstio, doubis garage. Recently painted. (62,900.
CLUB PINES
A new four bedroom homa now under oonatruction. Foyer, llvtng room, formai dining room, kHchen with breakfast area, fairMy room wHh Hreplace, throe btlhe. double garroo. (109,000.
ed yard. Perfect home for the busy sx-ecutivo. (137,900.
GRAVLEiGH TMa new end spoctacuiar home can be financed wHh a 13% APR loani Four bedrooms, 3% bathe, greet room wHh flreplaee.lonnti dMng room, solarium, study, hobby room, duel level wood deck, garage. (175,660.
H0LLYHU6 Drive down the pretty lane past the Mue lake to IMS one of kind rambling ranch home buUt on a wnall MM wHh great view of the lake end woods. Foyer, Hv-
UNIVERSITYAREA
Close to the university snd completely renovated in last two years. Three to lour bedrooms, two bsths, IMng room, study, screened porch, heat pumps, central air, garage. $47,000.
CANELOT A1676 Parade Of Homes winner, end no wonder. Becaute H Is one of a kindl Fentastlc great room with a fireplace of 100yesroldbricktnda200yaarold
BR006IVALLEY Wowl Special financing at 10%% APR tor thlity years wHh twenty five percent down. FIvs bedrooms, three bathe, tover. 4m room, loonel dlnlno room.
Ing room wHh flrapieoe, apactoua dining room tor your moat ambitious enlsftain-Ing, famity room with firepiace, separate game room, three bedroome, two batha, extensive deck, carport
LAKE ELLSWORTH ThrN bedrooms snd two baths. Near the hosplul snd medlcsl school. Foyer, IMng room, dining room, lamily room with fireptece, storm windows, heat pump, quiet street. 151.900.
IAY8IDE SHORES
Just s short distence from OreenvtHe. Your opportunHy to own vacstlon or year round home on the water. Three or
GRIFTON Posaible owner financtng m 10%% APR. Lovely tour or five bedroom homa. 3% baths, llvtng room, dining room, room, study, workshop, tour
flrepiaces, patios'dotMe garage, targe tl16,0(-
SepariM workahop. An opportunity to Nve In thia perterH area. 6186,000 RESTAUMNT A going busineesi Oemsr moving out of town and deslree to saM . PartnenMp or owner ftnancing oonaidered. Excellent locetion 2MByi)ase. 116.000.
C0M6ERCMLBUUNNG duet west Of the QraamriHe cHy Hmtts. ApproxImeMy 3006 aquara feel of
lot, extras. (118,000.
haalad ana tdlh two offioaa. Piililngin front snd raar. Extanahw ala^
four badrooms, two baths, IMng room, dIntng arse, central air and
garage, boalhoues. Pier. (66,000.
t
LYNNDAU Abeoluteiy super is the word for IMS Im-maculats tour bedroom, 2% bath home In Lynndale. Impreealve entrance foyer.
outMi In floora and walla. ImulaM. Heal pump. M6,00e.
OFFICE POBIENT Ona oRtoa. AH uHHttaa and lantoa. MS.66 par month.
D-UThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suxlay, March 30,1980
HouMsFor Rent
room with fireplace, wall to wal carpet, fenced yard, excellent neighborhood, convenient to city recreation, library and college
References and deposit required. 752 1020 days. 756 S58S nights artd
ROOM house with bath at Bell Ar thur 52X 5507
. _______ flrepl
$325 month Heniford and Evans Realtors. 75 1111, Steve Evans. 758 0934.
HOUSE FOR RENT 1505 Dickinson Avenue $175 per month Call 756 3889 aher i p.m
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home located In quiet neighborhood Lease and deposit required Families prefer
red $375 Omni Realty, 758 6900. nights. 756 5456
90
Lots For Rent
VILLAGE Trailer Park. Ayden Paved streets, city wafer, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month tree, or we pay moving expenses. 746 6170 or 752 7148
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing Included Owner will divide Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 756 3000
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet_of fice space Excellent ic 752 1733
Excellent location. Call
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 manufac turing. printing. 756 7565
1000 SQUARE foot office building Just remodeled 3006 East Tenth
Street $350. Call 758 2300 days.
OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak mont Drive 75205882 after 4 p.m. or 1 29 1 3956
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT OR lease 2200 square feet office space Open area. 1100 square feet of space. Both have heating arid air conditioning. $2.20 per square foot Contact J. J Perkins. 751 3743. 758 1248.
OFFICE SUITE available Reade Street Office Building, downtown Greenville. 483 square feet. For in formation call 758 2270
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent downtown location. All services and parking provided 758 3421
INDIVIDUAL offices or suites for rent. 210 West 4th Street Parking provided 756 6091 or 756 6235
92 Resort Property For Rent
RESERVE NOW. SAVE $25 Ex
pires April l. Oceanfront A Place At The Beach Condominiums Going fast. Toll free 1 (800) 682 2634 or write for color brochure Bradmere Properties, P. O. Box 809, Atlantic Beach. NC 28512.
RIVERSIDE CAMPGROUND on
Pungo River. Belhaven. NC 100 full service campsites Permanent campsites available at $300 per year Swimming pool, fishing 943 2849
93 Rooms For Rent
AVAILABLE April 1 Spacious room for non smoker Quiet home off Fifth $90 752 5528
ONE BEDROOM Furnished, wall to wall carpet, bathroom adjoining 746 6967
FURNISHED ROOM with air condi tioning Across hall from semi private bath; kitchen privileges, working person preferred 752 2668.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Rent
$70 PER MONTH plus utilities Close to canrtpus available May 15.
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE roommate needed. Sum mer and fall at Village Green Please call Tyra 758 2282
HOUSEMATE wanted fpr 3 bedroom house In country InexF
bedroom house In country Inexpen sive. Call Tony. 7580817, 8 til 4. 758 8570 after 6 Am
AAALE ROOMMATE needed for 2 bedroom aparfment $9 7 50 per month plus ' i utilities Call 756 9149 after 6 pm.
FEAAALE R(X)MMATE needed to share 2 bedroom duplex Furnished. Call Sarah, 756 1744 days, 756 8406 after 6pm
ROOMAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex $65 month plus j utilities 752 8326 after 3
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RamodalingRoom Addltloni
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7S2<11S
95 Roommate Wantod
96 WantedToBuy
99 Wanted To Rent
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAV
SALES RP^ENTATiVE
ROOAAAAATES NEEDED for fur nished apartment Available AAay
nished apartment Available AAay through Sugust Campus bus ser vice Reasonably priced. If In-ferested please contact Miriam, 753 8047or Eleanor. 756 3849
WANT TO BUY old brick, cleaned. 756 4104 afters p.m.
RECENT GRADUATE UNC School
MMs St M SJeKsi SSIISIW
USED 10 to IS HP outboard motor. 756-6239 aftar 6.
of AAadlclna moving to Groonvllle In AAay. to fcagin Podlatrlcs Residancy t Pin County AAamorlal Hoapltal.
Singla, quiat; wMi to rant modaat, privata houaa on north or watt sida
ROOFING
96 Wanted To Buy
Wanted To I
WANT TO BUY pine and c^ess standing timber and ^og$_^ 30?
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. Will pay 35* Call 7S-0706
5-10 mllas from hoaplfai. ct only M you hav I naad. TimMonroa. (91) 939-6341,
affor 7 p.m. or early mornings.
US REWARD for houM In the country. 7S2-81SS.
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RamodalingRoom Addltlone.
# a MM str
bssklii ImM a
highest prices. P O Box Scotland Neck Phone 836 4121 826 4122
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C.l. Upton, Co.
Send Reeume to; P.O. Box 1123 QreemrWe
aelanlOM
sMs8(a>il/9/H
SEEKING one to ten acres in Shep pard's Pond Tranters Creek area. 756 5918.
APIECE OF land near Greenville or WIntervllle. Suitable for doublewlde mobile home. Call after 2p m., 752 0191
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS By
RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.
Eastern Carolins't OMesI Largest
ALL REBATES END
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ALER
ENGINEERING CO. DEAL CALL; (919) 633.3121 NEW BERN. N.C.
WK
MONDAY, MARCH 31st
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions,
C.L. LuptOfl Co.
NOTICE
John Basso
We ere pleased to announce that John Baaao haa joined the aalea staff here at Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge. John can help you with the selection of your next automobile.
Bill Haddock
/ Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge
Memorial Dr.
756-0186
STOP
flcj
u
Gv
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 PAST 40 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.
Your Last Chance To Get A Big $400 Dollar Factory Distributor Rebate Check... On All New Coronas, Clicas, Supras And 2 Wheel Drive Trucks.
CALL 7 A.M.-3 P.M.-758-2920
PONTIAC TAKES ON
TW IMPORTS ANDWMS!
Because Of LIMITED INVENTORIES, All Rebates Must End March 31st. Dont Miss This Last Chance To Get A $400 Rebate Check.
USED CAR VALUES
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
IWhite with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, itiit wheei, cruise. T-top.
. $6295.00
BONNEVILLE vs. AUDI 5000
QK
PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX vs. TOYOTA CEUCA GTUFTBACK
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
FIREBIRD SUNBB
vs.MAZDARX-7'^ vi.VWRABBn
ISEiEaiMCK' 1^^
ABIk 'Ufl tCONOMT II1NG
0
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 interior, 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.
S1195.00
AB8V tun [coNOMt *tiNG y7/ ABIk fun icono'; aiins j ASVk fwi kohomt atino ^
L.
1977 Datsun 200-SX
Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 46,000 miles.
$3995.00
1974 Ford Pinto Wagon
Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, radio.
$1995.00
1975 Toyota Clica
White with tan vinyl interior, 4 spued transmission, air, AM-FM stereo
$3495.00
oio'e tou 'ool bf lieiflffciwi! Iuury m o Fufooeon wdop ioot 10 Pcx'Toc KMtMVILU omm irniR UTIMAnO 8PO. According tojhe *uel economy sipcket t* government requirer on every new cor iold in Americo. the w-poinger BonneviHe i ERA estimated mpg' of 10 wtftt outomotir tronv TfSSion s better thon the ftveijostertger Aodi 5000 with Qutomohc lONNIVIUf HAS LOWM ANttUAl FUH. COSTS. According to ihol some government sKket Bonneville soves you on estimoted 153 in got eoch /eor over on Audi 5000
80NNIVIUJ om inriR ranm. With
lo^gef ?5 goilor fuel tank copocity Bonrievlle uvill rrovel an estimoted 4W miles botweer Wt-uoi Audi'5 Just 337 miles ONNEVtLU rS PRKEO 3701 LESS. Aiccydrng to ^ governmenf required pf<e SKker Ihe Bonneville with oulomottc fronsmrsstor ij prxied $3701 less fhon the SiO.67' Audi 5000 with outomat<
Add up wtyjf you sove on on yeor s fuel ond the big difference -n prve Bonneville beots Audi bOOO by $3754'
Looking lor o prodKol opprooch to the od of grand founng'5 Lcok to Pontof GRAND PRIX OFFB THE SAME ESTIMATID MPO. According to the government-fequired fuel economy sticker o Grand Pri* with oufomotK tronsmisMon delivers on EPA estimated mpg of 20 exocTly the same os the Toyota Celico GT Lrftbock outomalK Thofs especiQy remorkobie Cis Grond Pn* hos room ter stx adults The CelKO only hos room for fojr
GRAND PRIX OPFIRS KTTU RANGE.
With Its iofger 18 I gollon fuel tank copocity Grond Pnx will foke you on estimoted 362 miles per tonkfui rhot s on esttmofed 40 miles fudher than the CbIko
GRAND PRIX tS PRiaO M71 U55.
According to the government required price skker, 0 new Grand Pf'i w'Th outomotic transmission IS priced ot $6448 Thot s $4 H iess rhon the Cico with outomot<
Look Of the milooge Look at the ronge Then loc* at the pnce Composed to the Celtco, PonfiOC'S new Grorid Pr-x is die cleof winner
BONNEVUE WINS ar $3754!
GRAND PRIX WINS BY $471!
0 you ve beer think ir>g only Joport could brmg you economxal sports mochines Pontioc is about to txrfsi the bubble
nflHWD Ofnus Brnw EST1MA1B) MFO.
According to the mandatory government fuel economy stxker a new Fcebird with cxrtonxjix rotes on EPA estimated mpg' of 30 That's 4 mpg better than 'he Motdo with outomotx FIREBWO HAS lOWU ANNUAl FUtL COSTS. According to rhot government shcker firebird sores you opproiimotely $206 o year m gos over the Mazdo
FMEBWO OFFItS BFTTIR RANGI. Mth 4s
forger 21 gollon fuel lonk copoc4y firebrrd -an go on estimated 420 miles per tonkfui. 180 miles more Ihon the Mozdo FIMBIRO 1$ Ptnao $T74e USS. According to the gtjw.irnment required prxe stxker Firebird wi'h qutomqtx transmission is prxed at $6132 The Mozdd with outomatx'r $ 7800 a difference of $1740
Add up the pnce difference ond the costs of one year s fuel the difference between Firebird and the Mozdo IS $IU54 Ybullgootot farther m 0 new Ppnlioc Firebird
Not all greot Intle economy cars come from overseas One ol the best comes from Pontioc
SUNMRO ornas HTTU isnMATiD
MRO. Thcfs right The government-required fuel economy sticker soys a Sunbird vnth outo-motx transmission oilers on EPA eitimaled mpg' ol 34 The outomotx gosoline-powered Rabbit Just on estimoted 23 mpg SUNatRD HAS town ANNUAL FUH COSTS. Acccxding to thot some government stxker, you'll sove $M a year m gos if you drive 0 Sunbird insleod ol the Robbn Every little b4 helps
SUNHRD orms Btrm RANOR.
Sunbird's target 18 5 gollon fuel tonk copocity will help loke you on estimated 444 miles on a tank of gos Its estimated the Robbu runs out of gos ot 244 miles
SUNBIRD IS MKID $1203 USS. The
goiernmeni required pree sticker soys a Sunbird w4h outomotic Ironsihissxjn |ust $4840 The Pobbii 01 $6050. is priced $1302 more Add up the diHerence in price and Itie cost of gos for one year tou'll do $1232 belter in 0 Sunbird
1976 Dataun B-210
White with blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.
$3295.00
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.
$2295.00
1979 Toyota Ceiica
Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM
...............$9995.00
FIREBIRD
WmSBY$1954!
SUNBR1D
WmSBr$l232!
109 Trade St. Greenville
/n
WITH THE PROMISE OE TOMORROW
Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Ai,m ^ Lw_____
Dickinson Ave.
^52-7111
TOYOTA
T
Belle StarrAirs On CBS
Historians are in agreement that the notorious Belle Stan lacked many physical charms. Even without them, Belle cut a romantic swathe across the OH West which could favorably be compared with the lawlessness of which she was equally capable.
Elizabeth Montgomery, whos a far prettier Starr than the real Belle, portrays the legendary bandit queen in Belie Starr, to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies," April 2 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Also starring in the drama are Cliff Potts and Michael Cavanaugh. Others in the cast are Fred Ward, Jesse Vint, Alan Vint and Geoffrey Lewis.
Of all the legends of the Old West, that of Belle Starr, Bandit Queen, was one of the most romanticized by the dime novelists of the day. To them, she was a daring and noble woman who fulfilled the role of a female Robin Hood.
Her real name? Myra Belle Shirley. She was born in a log cabin near Carthage, Mo in 1848 then her family moved to Texas a few years later. While still in her teens. Belle began hobnobbing with the infamous Jesse James gang and bore one of its members, Cole Younger, a daughter. She then married a horse thief named Jim Reed and bore him a son.
When Reed was killed. Belle took up with another gang and moved into Indian Territory, where she met and married a handsome Cherokee bandit named Sam Starr. From their hideout on the Canadian River, Belle acted as organizer, planner and fence for rustlers, horse thieves and the bootleggers who soM illegal whiskey to the Indians. When her friends were captured by the authorities, she spent her money generously to buy their freedom. If bribery failed, she would employ her powers of seduction.
Belle was particularly exasperating to the famous Hanging Judge Parker, to whom she was female, flamboyant and frustrating. The press, however, was delighted with her. Inconvenient facts were disregarded and many fictional exploits were invented, thereby making her everybodys favorite criminal.
After Starr was killed in a shootout. Belle continued her amorous pursuits. To the sorrow of romantic readers from coast to coast, she was shot in ambush in
ELIZABETH MONTG(MfERY stars as the legeodary haadit queoi in the tide role of Belle Starr,* a new motion-pktnre-for-televisioi alig Wednesday,
AprU 2 (9-11 p.m.1 on CBS-TV.
Sunday Daytime
(IhstopiMT Close-l'p
A Bitter Wiy CarotiBa DimeisioBs Betta eei Tie Liaes PTLChb
:30
Koiwwia
The Wortd Totomtok CIvles YoBBg Re>1\al Chrislapirr Closevp A Better Way
7:00
Ford Philpot Cavalradr of Qaartels Dimemions i Dr. Jerry Falwell Willie B. Lents 7M Club
( hartes Young Reshal
IMMiaates ) Hunan Side 1 Monster FBeks
I Terry Cole-Wbittaker Ministries
7:30
Memorial Baptist
MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, JR. FRANKLIN G. TRIPP
HAIR STYLISTS BY
APPOINTMENT
ONLY!
PHONE 758-4056
Boyds Barber & larstyliiig
1001 So Evans St
O Dawson
CluiTb
Res. Leonard Repass Sisler Gray Jimmy Swaggart Slow Kennetb Copeland The (liristopbers Big Blue Marble Fonnuin (N Life it h Written
8:00
Tie Lesson Panl Brown Robert SebnUer Jimmy Swaggart Day Of Diseosery James Robinson Presents Skatebirds Amaring Grace TIree Stooges and Friends Kenneth Copeland
8'30
The ( hapel Hour Church Of Ou Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Day of Diseosery Oral Roberts Ye Are My Witnesses ('hartes A'oung Resisal Das id Gnien Show
9:00 Hour Of Power Day Of Diseosery Oral Roberts Flints tones The Kings Family Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Snnday Morning Sunday Momi^
Hour of Power
Celebrity
Lost in Space
Dr. D. James Kennedy
9:30 Rei Harobard Ret Hum bard Tom And Jerry Cartoons
JvpniBdO
mEnsni
If yosj hove coble IV you hove o weekend of viewing eicifement m store for you absolutely free It s out woy of introducifsg you to Showtime fhe best entertotnmenf on television fresh ono exciting ptogromming thot mokes Showtime 'televiyoo worth poymg for'
SATURDAY APRIL 19
The Wiz 1 00 pm KiitQ Of Heart;
3 30 pm The Be? Vareen
Show S 30 pm Oliver'
7 00 pm
Bcyor. ihe PosHion AHwenture
9 00 prt The RrinV'c Jq5 11 30 pm Spice On Ice
1 30 am
SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Run For The Roses
1 30 pm Hooper 3 30 pm James Taylor Irt Concert 5 30 pm Heaven Can Yait 7 00 pm
All The Pre<ident's
Men 9 00 pm ^ . Hooper 30 prn
America!
1 30 am
Phone No. /.>6-567 7
Cable Channel 13
gRn Hnmbard Nine On New Jersey
IB: 00 Q Clanged Lim ^ Brady Baark
News Gnspef ^ Mass For Passion Pafan Snn-da
^ Jerry Fatwdl 0 Pani T>m Slow Lease it to Beascr Ever Increasing Faitk
10:36 Spiritnai Awakeaiig Jerry FalweB Day Of Diseosery Family Mnsie Jim Whittington Ernest A^es Point of View PTl Onb
Gospel Saving Jnbilee Wrestling
Academy Award Theatre 11:00
In Touch Chnirh Senice Ernest Anpes Hour Rex Hnmbard Fust Baptist Churcta PTLClnb
11:30
Hou Df Power Tarheel Portrait Today In Bible Prophecy Tony Brosn
Archie Campbell Presents Chunpiottsbip Fishing
12:00 rune Of Defiscnacc Special: SFM Holiday Network Issues and Amsrers Claries Young Hospitality House W'orid Tomorrow Hour of Power Face The Natiou First Sondas 3 Happy Home Mechnw 12:30
Oral Roberts Tens Brown's Jonmal Pro And Con Meet the Preo Together
For Yoor Information International Aato Radng Jimmy Hoaston Oatdoon
1:00 D. James Kennedy Issues And Answen W ide W orld Of SporU Dean Smhh . Southern Sportsman The World Tomorrow NB A BasketbaB 3 Jndge Roy Bean I I Rat Patrol Vep Ellis
1:15
AmericaB Sportsman 1:30
Southern Sportsman Sportsman's Ftieud Mosie
New A ork Meb Baseball 21 .Alen
Atlanu Braves Baseball Another Yoke
2:00
S W orld (M Pentecost IB The SapersUn CartooK ApoBo Exotiscs
[BSPN Movie I Rex Unmhwd Personal Time MaMcmeat 2:30
The Deni Hear OMma S
O Wamen'i Kemper Open FunR) Law
I At Home Win TV BMe I Metromedia Movie IIDSea PiKS Heritage Golf Larry Jones I Mystery
3:15
OffifttcnMlounl dampiouihip Boxiug
3:30
o MisnioBaries In Action 4:00
He lives Claemai
Voyage to the Bottom M the Sea Jowaal
Nasbslle oa the Road Abnadant Uvuig What Conus
4:30
Think AboM Tomorrow
8 Wide World Of Sports Sportsworld FinaKial In^uiiv Clairol Crown Tennis James Rolusou Crockett's Victory Garden
5:00
Wide World Of Truth PbylKMse Movie Joker, Joker, Joker Q) Beach Graad Prix ^ Englidi Claanrl Power of Pentecost JaKa Child
5:30 Jern Fahiell The Dating Game WaU Street Week
CBS WILL COVER the final round of the 12th annual Heritage Classic, Sunday, March 30 (3-5 p.m.). One of the forerunners in the event last year was Mik Morley, whVs among the golfing greats competing again.
Morley's Hoping For Better Days
No one said Ufe on the PGA Amateur after his sophomore tour was an easy way to make a season, living. And at one point. Mike But the golf season in North Morley was wondering if it was Dakota can be measured In really worth it. weeks. And it wasnt until he
After all, he'd been on the tour moved to California that Morley eight years before he captured played golf for more than a few his first tournament victoiy and months a year. In fact, he shakes
pie of seasons has forced him to take a serious look at his swing. He has changed his grip, holds the club looser now, and is getting more play with his swing.
I can do more things with my irons now, and my variety of shots has increased, Morley ex-
day-moming qualifying rounds.
Li
Maternity. Little Girls
Easter Dresses
Play Clothes
The Storks Nest
nsw 4MS4im
DntMa CraaMUb
758-2366
hes still looking for victory his head when he thinks about plaifisMaybe if I keep stinking
number twn. Yet. the 34-year-old the difference when he entered the ball well, I might get my
native of Minot. North Dakota, the tour and how some of the touch back and avoid those Mon-
pocketed $45,4K last season and youngsters play now. has a distinct goal for I960 - to There are kids now on the win at least $100.000. tour who played competitive golf
Morley is playing in the presti- year-round since they were 12, gious Heritage Classic with a host and who are so good they cari of other top pros, including reign- make ing titieJjoWer Tom Watson. CBS blindan eye," he said. ^ will televise the final round on After struggling for several Sunday. .March 30 t3p.m.). years. Morley felt he'd finally The telecast is originating live found his touch in 1976 as he from the Harbour Town Golf earned oser $88.000. or good for Links on Hihon Head Island off 29th on the money Bst. Then in the coast of South Qirolina. Jack 1977. he captured the Ed WrhitakCT, f^t SiBiuntrall. Ben McMahon Quad Cities Open and Wright. FYank Gheber and Ken he appeared to be on his way.
Venturi are the commentators But a minKlump the past cou-for the $300.000 PGA Tour event.
Morley joined the tour in 1970, fresh frmn Arina State, where he was twice AD-America. He fintsbed ei^th in the US.
BOOKCASES STEEL OR WOOD
SIZES
H
D
W
30
X 18"
x34"
42'
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x34"
48
X 18"
X 34
60"
X 18
x34"
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Th* Dlly RtflKtor, Gftnvlll,. N.C -SwWv Mfch 31, MiO-TV 3David Janssens Last Role
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Zero b ActktaNewsS Muy Tyfcr Moore WUd Kbgdom Couner Soccer ABC WorM News Toii^bl The Best Of Georgii Champkw Wrestli
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in what turns out to be a hilarious, out-of-this world charity baseball game. (60 rain)
gHecHaw
ODisKys Wooderfai World;
Shaggy D.A " Part D SUrring Dean Jones. A man's campaign against a corrupt D A. is complicated by his uncanny ability to transform into an old English sheepdog at the most inconvenient times (60 min) OiDSixty Mbutes: (SS News series in magasine format with Mike Wallace. Mortey Safer, Dan Rather and Hary Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
Video Coocert Ha Adaab Flames Hockey: Atlanta adelphia
Ever bcieasbg Faith _ Upstairs, Downsteirs: "On Triar' The arrival of Sarah, the new house maid, has a shattering effect on the family and the servants.
7:30
RFD Hoilywood-Something Spe-
dal
8 Rex Humbard (
V
CARPET FOR YOUR NEEDS
If ymi'ro thinking of adding now, or roptocing worn out carpoting, stop by to soo us boforo you buy. To mako aura that you gat tha boat vakio lor your monoy, you'N naod profoaaionai ad-vica that you can trust.
Wo am tha axports that con hatp you saloct tha right otw for your budgat, Woatyla and docoraling noodal Wo hava a fino aolactlon of stylao, fibom, and colors toehooaofrom.
EtstoiCsyils,
he.
HtOroonvMoBM.
QraonvMo, N.C.
791-igM
Ofl9Teipeed Aid Brown Shoe: E.L. S 13-year-oW nephew, B.L. Turner, shows up on his Uncle Tenspeeds doorstep and quickly proves he has inherited a great many of E.L. S special talents when he steals a racketeers black book and gives it to a relucUnt E.L. (60 min)
Lawrence Welk
OUMPs. Dynamite Alley" A 13-year-oW CB radio enthusiast is the only witness when officer Bonnie Oark is injured while swerving to avoid a tractor trailer on a dangerous strip of road. (60 min)
(D New York Islanders Hockey: Is landers vs. The Quebec Nordiques OO) Archie Bunker's Place: Archie finally begins work on the restaurant addition to his bar only to have construction halted by a shortage of building materials - especially the folding, green kind, (repeat) Abundant Living Men (rf Bronze: A documentary on the black American soldiers of the French Army in W.W.l.
8:30
OfD One Day at a Time: Ann discovers love with her Greek archaeology professor and for once everyone approves, leaving Ann to make a crucial decision about her life and future.
@ Jmes Robison
9:00
8 Best Of 7M Chib O CB ABC Sunday Night Movie: Qty in Fear" Starring David Janssen. When a psyclKkk killer of women terrifies a city, an ambitius .columnist capitalizes on the panic, under orders from his circulation-hungry publisher, and turns the murderer into a page-one celebrity. (2 hrs, 50 min)
8 America's Athletes OOig Event: Jesus Nazareth" Rirt one of the four-part dra-matizjdion of the life and teachings of Jesus. Part I includes the readii^ of
the Messianic prophecy by a Galilee rabbi, the Nativity at Bethlehem, the zealous preaching and the baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist, (repeat, 2 hrs)
009 AUce: Vera introduces Mel to her new friend Bobbi, a bus tour guide, who immediately falls in love with Mel and makes his diner a tourist attraction.
PTlClub _ Masterpiece Theatre: "Duchess of Duke Street II"
9:30
OCDThe Jeffersons: Louise is furious with George when she learns he's conniving with the land-lord to expand Jefferson Cleaners into the space occupied by his next-door nei^bor and briend, Cbarley, owner of Charley's Bar.
CB Forter Wagoner 10:00
n Kenneth Copeland
^ Tea OGock News O CD Trapper John, M.D.: A brilliant neurosurgeon and Trapper John. Gonzo, Starch, Ripples and Jackpot all combine to form an eerie pattern around a centerpiece consisting of a girl who is going blind due to a brain tumor. (60 min)
CB^iorion ChnrchUI-The Valiant Years
Previn and the Pittsburgh: Andre Previn conducts the Pittsburgh Symphony.
10:30
Tales Of The Unexpected m Ufe of Riley IB Ridf House
11:00
SNew^ht
OOiDNews, Weather, Sp^
C5) Movie Greats: "The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone" Starring Vivien Leigh. Not so successful actress gives up her career for romance with a succession of gigolos in Rome. (1963) Benny Hill Show I 3 Hal Roach Presents I Open Up Celebration
11:15 O Carolina Basketball
11:30
8 The King Is Coming NBC Late Night Movie: Operation Lifeline" Two doctors Dr. James Duke and Dr. Robert Simon are featured in this dramatic real life film. Jim Whittington Carry On Laughing Mary Tyler Moore ) America PTLGub
11:50
eecB News, Weather, Sports 12:00
8 Ironside
Sunday N^t Showcase: "Barbabas" Anthony Quinn (1962) QlOHnsmoke IB Wrestling
12:15
O Sunday Late Movie:
"Brainstorm Jeff Hunter (1965) OUtke Movie: "Michael Shane. Private Detective"
12:20
ftjCuHsmoke
A psychotic killer of women tOTifies a city, and an ambitious columnist capitalizes on the panic in City of Fear. airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, March 30 (9 to 11 p.m.). The wrhw. under orders from his circulation-hungry publisher, turns the murderw into a page-one celebrity, and the results are disastrous.
David Janssen, in his last television role, portrays once-famous columnist Vince Perrino, and Robert Vaughn stars as the ambitious publisher, Harrison Crawford UI.
Crawford, an Eastoner. ties over the flagging Los Angeles Sun with one thought - to build circulation. To do this, he brings in Perrino, a one-time successful columnist who's failed to make it as a novelist.
Then, when a young blonde Malibu co-ed is shot to death for no apparent reaswi, Perrino writes the inside' story. Crawford, a real sensation-seeker, is so delighted that he decides to hype Perrino s coverage to the hilt.
His actions angw Armstrong and Zavala, young police detectives, however. Theyre investigating the murder and see potential danger in such an action.
Another young blonde woman is shot, and Crawford headlines the next edition. Dream Girl Killer Strikes Again." As would be expected, circulation zooms.
(D Classic Cnema 12: "Requiem for a Heavyweight" Starring Anthony Quinn.
1:00
David Susskin'd In The Story
Bo All Night At The Movies: "Police Call' ; "Rip Roaring-Buckaroo ; "Private Secretary"; "Law of the Saddle' and "Trouble Border"
(D Movie; "The Marriage-Go-Round Susan Hayward, An uninhibited statuesque beauty from Sweden causes a domestic crisis when she selects her host, a happily married professor, to be the father of her baby.
1:30
@ dffistopher Closeup
2:00
PTLCteb
3:00
93 All Night Movie; Morgan The Pirate" Steve Reeves (1961)
IB Movie: 'Portrait of a Mobster" Vic Morrow. Follows the rise and fall of the notorious gangster. Dutch Schultz, based on the novel by Harry Grey.
5:10
(B Love American Style
5:22
All Night Movie: "The Setup Robert Ryan (1949)
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DAVID JANSSEN (I) starred with the Emmy-wimier Robert Vaughn in City in Fear, airing as a special presentation on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, March 3 (9-11:50 p.m.).
The entire community is consumed with fear, and Crawford finds increasing opposition to his sensational journalism Those complaining loudest are Freeman Stribling, the Sun's managing editor, Crawford's wife,' and the city's mayor. There's even a stern warning from the publisher's father. But these are no deterrents to Crawford Just as Perrino's columns are bogging down, there's another murder, and the writer finds new fuel for the fires he continues to ignite. When he is paid an unexpected visit by the killer, he sees a chance to capitalize on his contact by getting a commitment for a book. <
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( HARLES LA.MPKIN in opens a world of lose and tmst lor a shy child Ronnie Scribner in "A Home For Love." an encore presentation of the ABC Afterscbool Specials." airing Wednesday. April 2 (4:38-5:3 p.m.).
57 M\ Three Sons w Fran (arlton D Green Acres
10:00 The :ae Oab AIv Three Sons Time For I ncle Paul I Love Lucs
8 Card Siurts The Jeffersons _ 7 Romper Room ^ Mike Douglas B 2C Mea y Mosie
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5:30
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Saaford aad Soa I Dream Of Jeaaaie Elertiir Compaay
Chef Offers Kid \ew Friendship
An ekleriy chef, who's an ardent fan of the Brooklyn Dodgers, helps a young boy find meaning in life in "Home Run for Love," an ABC Aftensctwol Specials presentation airing Wednesday, Apr. 2 (4:30 to 5:30 p.m.).
A portable radio is Sammys (Ronnie Scribna-) sole friend until be becomes friends with Davy Henderson (Charles Lampkin) the new cook at Esther Greenes (Anne Gee Byrd) roadside iim, Through his friendship with Davy, Sammy begins to overcome his extreme shyness.
When Davy finds out that Sammy is also a Dodger fan, he takes the boy to Ebbets Field to see his first baseball game
Then Davy becomes gravely ill, and Sammy journeys to &-o(ilyn from his home in New Jersey to get Jackie Robinson, his friend s favorite player, along with the rest of the team to autograph a game ball for his ailing friend. Later, at the hospital, Sammy uses his wits to sneak into Davy's room and present him with his
priceless treasure.
Viewers of Home Run for Love" will be transported back to 1947, the era when Jackie Robinson reigned supreme. Newsreel footage from 30 years ago showing the great sportsman playing his heart out intenningia with the current film. Althou^ the film was shot in color, it was decided that the entire program be shown in black and white in keeping with the story and the time period.
Producer Martin Thases fibn crew searched throughout Southern California to find locations that would duplicate certain parts of New Jersey and surrounding areas. The historic 92-year-old Vosburg Hotel in San Jacinto served as the Im where much of the story takes place. For 85 years this historic building was the oldest continuously operated one-family hotel in Riverside County.
Brooklyn's famed Ebbetts Field was found to have a near twin in Blair Field, located in Long Beach.
Papa AndMe^Returns To NBC
Joseph .Maso^o and 9-year-old .Matthew Laborteaux star in the title roles of ' Papa and Me." .NBC-T\"s "Special Treat' to be rebroadcast .April 1 (4 to 5 p.m.).
The irrepressible Joey is matched in sense of humor and mischievous pranks by his beloved grandfather. Papa D'.Amico Of all the children in the family. Joey coroes dosest in personality to Papa, and the news that his grandfather is dying frightens the boy.
In a series of flashbacks, tbe special friendship the old man and the boy have shared is shown, including the time during World War 11 when Joey observed how Papa handled grief when he lost one of his sons in the service The knowledge that death is a part of life and not a source of fear is taught to the boy with grace
Abo starring m the children's special are Renata Vanni as Joey s grandmother, and Paul Picemi as Dominick, his father.
Matthew Laborteaux is a bright, talented child who didn't walk until he was 3 and never spoke until the age of 4. Hb condition was correctly diagnosed as autistic.
Matthew was what b called an "unadoptable child since it was thought that he was mentally retarded. Since the Laborteauxs had already adopted another such child - Patrick, who had been diagnosed as psychotic and had excellent results with him, they did not hesitate to take Matthew
The first three years were terrible. and vbits to doctors and psychiatrists were constant. Mrs. Laborteaux. however, felt they would solve the enigma. Because she is hypoglycemic and cannot
eat sugar or carbofaydrates. she became very into-ested m nutrition, As an experiment, with the approval of her doctors, she tried the same diet on Matthew and the change in hb personality was startling. Though his previous attitude toward people was of a violent nature, he became calmer.
FYom thb point. Matthews progress was steadily on the upswing, and he was cast in his fast dramatic role at 5-and-ahalf years old in the movie, Wwnan Under the Influence." Hes since appeared on TV in "Turning Point." Villa Alegre (a bilingual prt^m), The Rookies and Phyllb," and b now a regular on Little House on the Prairie "
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Behind The Scenes
Its not every vocal group from outside the United States that can travel to our friendly shores and capture a primetime television show within a year of their arrival.
But thats exactly what Pink Lady has done.
The two obviously talented and pretty girls from Japan were virtual unknowns outside their native country before they showed up on two American network TV speciak. The first was the CBS special starring Leif Garrett, and the second was one of Bob Hopes shows on NBC.
Indeed, it was teenage Garrett who first discovered the duet while on a tour of Japan about a year ago. Shortly thereafter, it was decided that theyd be an interesting addition to his first primetime variety show
Ironically, while Garretts special didnt exactly attract a Neilsen-winning number of viewers. Pink Lady was a resounding
success.
Furthermore, what few viewers of that show didnt know is that, at the me, neither girl could speak a word of Enghsh.
The girls learned the words of their songs and thats about all the English they spoke, Leif explains. However, they are now studying our language, which enables them to appear on camera and communicate.
In spite of thk, set-side observers admit that there are still words in the U.S. dictionary that the duet has yet to conquer.
Regardless of that, they have certainly come a long, long way.
Th*D.HyR#tlior,Gr.wwmt,N C.-Sundy,Mch30, MW-TV 5
Michele Will Tell
KARL RICHTER conducts the Munich Bach Orchestra and Choir in a special Easter Week performance of Bach: Saint John Passion," airing Wednesday, April 2 at 8 p.m.
Richter Conducts Bach
German composer Richard Wagner considered Johann Sebastian Bach s Passions among the greatest choral works in exktence. What opulence, what fullness of art, what power, clearness and withal simple purity speak to us from these unrivalled masterworks," he once said.
Great Performances will present its traditional observance of Easter Week with Bach s celebrated religious composition, ^ "Saint John Passion," Wednesday, April 2 (8 to 10:30 p.m. on
Schramm, baritone (Jesus); Siegmund Nimsgern, bass-baritone (Petrus and Pilatus); Helen Donath (Soprano Arias); Julia Hamari (Alto Arias); Horst R. Laubenthal (Tenor Arias) and Keith Engen (Bass Arias).
The oratorio, depicting the final sufferings of Christ, was
written by Bach when he was appointed to the Cantorate of St, Thomas Church in Leipzig, Germany. The finished work was premiered in that city on Good Friday in 1724.
Bach died in Lapzig, July, 1750. But his many compositions keep his name brilliantly alive
century after century. Among his more outstanding works are The Well-Tempered Clavier," his six "Brandenburg Concertos." the Chorales, his "Passions according to Saint John and Saint Matthew, his church music and his last work, The Art of Fugue:
Q: Whats become of Michael Cde, of the old Mod Squad" senes? Where was he originally from? Is he sll making pktures-
0. KELLER, MORGANTON, N.C.
A: Michaels from Madison, Wise., and is the son of an electronics salesman. He's appeared in a few movies and guested on several TV series since Mod Squad, but nothing reallv spectacular has happened to hk career lately. Lets hope it doe's soon, because hes an excellent actor.
Q; My mother-in-law and I have a difference of opinion over Marjone Main, of Ma & Pa KetUe fame. Is she dead or alive C. AYERS. GREEN.SBORO, N.C.
A: The raucous-voiced character actress died five years ago after a valiant bout with cancer. She was 85. Mrs. Main made her movie debut in a 1933 film, "Take a Chance. then went'on to appear m over 100 other films. Shed not been active for the last 17 years of her life, preferring to live quietly in her home in Palm Springs. Calif
Q: Could you tell me something about Gina Hecht, whos on Mork & Mindy ? A. YOUNTS, LEXINGTON, N.C.
A Ginas a gal who has met the right people at the right time as far as a career is concerned. Shes from Houston. Texas (her mother s a well know actress down there), and received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. She moved to Los Angeles in 1976 and promptly met Talia Shire ("Rocky). They've been close friends ever since, and it was through Talia that Gina won her first role in TV - in the shorMived Hizzoner Then Phil Foster, whos in Laverne & Shirley met the cute gal and was so impressed with her that he set up a meeting with the producers of Mork She was hired on the spot!
Q: Where does the group Sha-Na-Na get its name, and why do they grease their hair back? M. SQUIRES. WILMINGTON, N.C.
A: The name, as well as that greasy kid stuff, comes straight from the 1950s, as do most of the songs the group sings Watching their zany actions, its hard to believe that these ten madmen received their musical training at the nations finest music conservatories. Sha-Na-Na had its b^innings in 1969 as a twelve-man a cappella group called The Kingsmen,
Q: Is Hans Gudegast, the actor who played in the Rat Patrol series related to Eric Braedon, who was in the recent TV film, The Aliens Are Coming? Or, could they be the same person F BYRNE, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: You're very observant! Hans Gudegast changed his name to Eric Braedon a few years ago.
Different Camp
Interlochen National Music Camp k a summer camp with a
npiu tu KU IV.U ^.111. un ^ avt vwiap llll a
PBS). Karl Richter conducts the ~ t*>ose attending study the
Munich Bach Orchestra. arts.
A special documentary, In-Seven internationally known terlochen, airing on PBS interpreters of Bach are featured Wednesday, April 2 (10:30 p.m ), during the performance. They takes a look at the camp from include Peter Schreier, tenor dawn to dusk on a typical sum-(The Evangelist); Elrnst Gerold mer day. It shows many of the 1500 participants pursuing their interests in music, dance, the dramatic and vkual arts.
The National Music Camp, one of Americas major cultural resources, attracts students from the United States and several foreign countries. Binding them t(^ether k a love for music and
Lois Of Entries
The $^,000 Preakness, which has been scheduled for May 17 at Baltimores Pimlico Race Track, has drawn 245 nominations.
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other fine arts.
Viewers will see a class of young dancers, a piankt taking a lesson, a young quartet of string players and a faculty recital. A special highligh is an excerpt from an intense, weekly challenge session for position in the World Youth Symphony cello section. Another high point k the visit with a young oboist practicing for an appearance with the World Youth Symphony.
The Interlochen Arts Academy opened in 1962 as the nationas first high school to place equal emphasis on the arts and academic subjets. Four hundred studenk attend the academy dur-ing the regular year. The Na-I tional Music Camp began in 1928 as the National High School Orchestra Camp founded by the late Joseph E. Maddy and Thaddeus P Giddings. Three years later it became National Music Camp, now th largest and best-known of its type in the country.
Scalpel Will Air
The feature film Scalpel, starring Robert Lansing and Judith Chapman, has been purchased by CBS-TV and will air next fall.
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8 Rock Church
World Heavyweight Championships - Larry Holmes Vs. Leroy Jones And John Tate Vs. Mfte Weaver: ABC Sports will present hve coverage of four world title fights in this four-hour prune time boxing special, including an event unprecedented ui boxmg annals two heavyweight champions. Larry Holmes iW BCi and John Tale (WBCi
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defending tbeir titles on the same telecast. (4 hni
gStanky A Hutch OLinl Hone on IV Prairie: The Fhmily Tree" The Ingalls fami ly is shocked and saddened when ther attempt to legally adopt Altert IS blocked by the boy's real father, who wants him back. i60 mini OOIWKRP la OactHad: Joto^ ny Fever wins a broadcasting award that sets off a buzzsaw of yealous s^bbiing among his fellow worken New Yark Report IB Mart Rnsefls Washagtoa; Humorist Mark Russell takes an amusing tour of the nation's capital.
IB Movie; "What Price Glory" James Cagney Tale of Capt. Fla^ and Gipl Quirt, two hot-tempered, hard-drinking Marines fightmg in the trenches of World War I Mark RusseUs Washington; Hu morist Mark Russell takes an amusing tour of the nation's capital 8:30
O American Secnrity Conncil; "The Salt Syndrome"
) Newark and Renlity _)Stockard Chaanii^ Sbow; What begins as a routine investigation into phony talent agents and schools backfires and could propel Susan into a career as an international superstar IB Monday Night NHL. Detroit Red Wings-New York Raiders Westbrook Hospital Manimab: A satirical look at the pets owned by New Yorkers
9:00
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Merv Griffin Show: Joan Rivers joins Merv ii Las Vegas. Joming the duo are singer Lola Falana. comedian Tom Dreesen
oo NBC Monday Night At TV Movies: Jesus Of Nazareth Part two includes the executwo of John the Baptist. Jesus proclamation that his comuig is the fulfillment of the Scriptures, the first rairacie and the gathering together of the devout believers who became his apostles (2 hrsi
OIDM.A.S.H.; A South Korean woman misinterprets Klingers motives when he tries to aid her daughter hnancialK Hawfceye meanwhile wrestles with his conscience over a promise made to a dymg soldier
(JQ American Fihn Classics; Luther" Stacy Keach PTLOnb
American Short Story: Soldier s Home and "Almos a Man 9:38
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OOToni^ Sbow; With guest host David Letterman. (90 mini O CBS Late Movie: Harry 0: Confetti People ' Starrii^ David Janssen and Anthony Zerbe John Rubinstein guest stars as Robert Dawes, an exmental patient who fears he has killed his brother Harry Orwell finds the supposed victim alive and well But then Dawes comes to him again with the same fear and this time be is correct - Arthur Dawes id dead Hany begins to unravel an incredible plan of decat. and "McCloud Return To The Alamo" Starring Dennis Weava. Ten Garr guest stars as Sgt Phyllis Norton, who is left in command of the precinct when her supervisor is kid-naoped
Dave Allen at Large M*A*S*H
Video Coneert HaU _Joha Garfield Fihn Festival; They Made Me a Criminal John Garfield. A sensitive portrayal of a champion pnze-fighter who runs away because he believes he killed a man in a drunken brawl. glPTLanb
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OO IB Barney Miller; Fire '77 " Barney and Wojo battle a squad room fire while a church robba wants out of his cell and a young couple consider staying in tV station house to complete their "suicide pact
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IN JESUS OF NAZARETH - RoVrt PoweU (c), appearing as Jesus, is joined by a roster o intemationally fainoas performers. Top row, 1-r; Laurence Olivier (Nicodemus), Anne Bancroft (Mary Magdeiene), James Farentino (Simon Peter): Bottom row, 1-r; James Mason (Joseph of Arinmatbea), Ernest Borgnine (The Centurion), Ralph Richardsoo (Simeon), in the' four-part series currently being rebroadcast on NBC-TV.
Jesus Of Nazareth
The majesty of Jesus - from His birth to the agony of His Crucifixion and the spiritual power of the Resurrection is recalled in Jesus of Nazareth. to be presented during Holy Week on NBC-TV. The highly acclaimed Biblical epic will begin Palm Sunday. March 30. then continue Monday. March 31.
Tuesday, Afxil 1, and Easter Sunday. April 6 (9 to 11 p.m. each night).
The film features a large, international cast British actor Robert Iowell portrays Jesus;
Obvia Hussey apprars as Mary.
The first telecast begins in Nazareth with the wedding of Mary and Joseph, then tells the story of the Christ Child s birth in Bethlehem, the flight of the family into Egypt, and their return to Nazareth.
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Tuesday Evening
ouperstars Interviewed
6:00
I Eyewkifn Newi i
OOQDCSNm ,
I Love Lucy New
The Jokers WiM Carol Btamett and Frieads At Home with the Bible 3-M Contact
6:30
ABC News 10 ABC News Andy Griffith Show NBC News
NBCNewi '
O) CBS News Tic Tac Dongh Canada-News From Home The Bob Newhart Show J Dan Griffin
3 Making ItConnt
7:00
Puppet Tree Gang Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Happy Days Again M.A.S.H.
All In The Family Jokers WUd Face the Music Jokers Wild Good Times Video Concert Hail Sanford and Son The Happy Hour The Old Houseworks
7:30
Faith That Lives Newlywed Game Sanford And Son
M.A.S.H.
All In The Family Tic Tac Dough M*A*S*H
The Benny HUI Show Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na David Gruen Show All In The FamUy Good News 5 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00 Q Oral Roberts
if Q 60 Happy Days: "Chachi Sclb His Soul The Fonz strikes a bargain with the Devils nephew to save Chachi from a trip to the old hot place agreeing to go 24 hours without a kiss, but the Fonz is assailed by beautiful girls and it takes a liUle help from "Out Of the Blue to get Fonzie through the night
(S) National Geographic Special: Holland Against The Sea HPO0*ffy Ducks Easter Show: Tne marvelous mallard stars in three new cartoons: 'Ihe Yolks on You, in which Prissy lays a golden egg; The Chocolate dase, in which Daffy plays the guard at a factory where chocolate Easter bunnies are made; and Daffy Goes North, in
which the determined duck learns some hard lessons when he decides to hitchhike North instead of flying. Q(0Tbe White Shadow: Future shock comes early to certain members of Carvers basketball team who feel threatened by the Ufe that lies ^ond graduation. (60 mini I IP 9 On New Jersey IgTBA
10 Movie: "The Wrong Man" Henry Fonda. A real-life account of what happens to a man and his wife when he is wrongly accused of being a hoW-up man.
Oral Robert Sprii Special I Nova: The Keys to Paradise. Nova looks at the most promising drugs discoverd in the 20th century.
8 8:30
Good News
Laverne and Shirley: "Bad Girls Laverne and Shirley are shocked when they find their old high school club. The Angora Debs, has turned into a tough gang of loose girls, so they round up the club s old members to fight fire with fire QOTbc Last Of The Red Hot Dragons: Animated musical comedy. TTie last dragon, whose fire went out during the great flood in Noah's me, gets his hot breath back just in time to save some ice-bound fellow animals in the Arctic
(5) New York Islanders Hockey: Islanders vs. Minnesota North Stars
mini
Ten Oclock News ffl Hal Roach Presents Bill Moyers' Journal: "The Detroit Model
10:15
60 The F^ht Against Slavery
10:30
g Faith Twenty America
_ 11:00 Q Tod In Bible Prophecy
O0OOO6D6BNews,
Weather, Sports
Prisoner: CeU Block H Benny Hill Show Medic
Richard Hogue Dick Cavett Show
11:15
6D Love American Style
811:30 The Ross Bagley Show 06BThe 80 Vote: Frank
9:00 QThe 700 Club
O O 6B Threes Company:
Love Thy Neighbor" When Chrissy finds out that Jack has become a male escort and is running around with an older woman, she thinks that Jack is not receiving enough affection at home and decides to make the ultimate sacrifice, (repeat)
CE)Merv Griffin Show: It's a lot of comedy, music and dance from Las Vegas with Pearl Bailey, Tom Wopat, Lonnie Shorr, Pia Zadora, and Dick Shawn
po NBC Tuesday Night At The Movies: Jesus Of Nazareth" Part three includes the miracles of Jesus feeding the multitudes and raising Lazarus from the dead, the Sermon on the Mount and Jeus' proclamation that he is the Son of God. 12 hrs) 06Df'BS Tuesday Night Movie:
' Big Jake Starring John Wayne. A cowboy teams up with his sons to track down the gang that has kidnapped his grandson. (2 hrs)
PTLClub _ Mystery!: Rebecca. Rebeccas secret is revealed.
_ 9:30
0P6B^*xi: "Alexs Romance Alex finds the girl of his dreams in a beautiful television soap opera actress and their romantic affairs leads to thoughts of matrimony, but he faces stiff competition from her glamorous career and an offer to go to Hollywood.
_ 10:00
806Bni Barbara Walters Special: Barbara Walters wiU interview Cheiyl Ladd, Bette Midler. Bo Derek and Farrah Fawcett. (60
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Reynolds will anchor this special report on the Wisconsin and Kansas Primaries.
8 Odd Couple
O Decision 80: Report on the results of the Wisconsin and Kansas Primaries.
Dave Allen at Large
6D Campaign 80: Results of the
Wisconsin and Kansas Primaries Video Concert Hall 60 John Garfield Film Festival: "Dust Be My Destiny" John Garfield A young ex-con, bitter against the world, starts anew with a young wife, but soon is arrested for murder, ra PTL Club
Captioned ABC Evening News 11:45
oo Best Of Carson: Host Johnny Carson with Dean Martin. Johnny Mathis. Erma Bombeck, Martin Mull. (90 min)
12:00
006B'Tuesday Movie of Ihe Week: Having Babies H" Starring Tony Sll. Emotional crisis involving birth, adoption and first love affect the lives of several couples.
g Perry Mason
CBS Late Movie: Barnaby Jones: Dangerous Gambit" Starring Buddy Ebsen. Barnaby s routine assignment of looking for a witness who would clear his client from suspicion of a hit-and-run charge leads to further complications; and Death Of Her Innocence, " Starring Betsy Slade. Young women at a school for girls face growing up and approaching adulthood together, with the attendant fears, frustrations and even tragedy,
C5) Late Movie: Lucy Gallant" Jane V^n (1955)
6uJim Rockford
1:00
0 Charisma 3jL.A.T.E.R.
AU Night At The Movies: TBA
1:15
OTomorrow: With host Tom Snyde. (60 min)
1:30 Q Jerry Falwell ^Mission Impossible 60 Movie: John Goldfarb, Please Come Home" Shirley MacLaine. A wacky movie about a photographer, a writer and a harem.
Gods News
_ 2:00 ^ Joe Franklin Show ffl PTL Club
Bo. Farrah. Cheryl. Bette -they're the glitter goddesses of our day. perched atop the Mount Olympus of Hollywood.
Fascinating revelations of these superstars - Bo Derek. Farrah Fawcett. Cheryl Ladd and Bette Midler emerge when they're interviewed on The Barbara Walters Special. Tuesday. April 1 (10 to 11 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
/Barbara elicits different views of marriage, relationships and happiness as they exist in the high-powered world of show business through her talks with the women, each at a different plateau of success.
Bo and husband John Derek. 30 years her senior, talk with Barbara about the national press' depiction of John as Svengali and Bo as the totally dominated creation of 10 fame. Admittedly, John cuts Bo's hair, chooses her clothes and corrects her posture. But he says he's no Svengali and directing her career is "a pain in the butt." Bo talks about her gratitude for John's guidance, her initial insecurity about his former wives and the strength of their three-year marriage as they face the future. On the last subject. John says "I've explained how she must beef up the muscles to push the wheelchair" And Bo says she doesn't look at young men and isn't a flirt.
Farrah Fawcett lives in an enormous house high in the hills of Los Angeles. It's there that Barbara finds her. unlike Bo, without the constant support of a husband. Her separation from Lee Majors she says candidly, was effected by her career climb. "With my success. I had to become stronger...make decisions... back myself up and feel strong about them. I cant go home and have decisions made for me...I wasn't the girl that he married. But I think I'm better." She goes on to discuss her desire
BARBARA WALTERS (r) talks with HoUywoods number-one 10 and a man who definitely knows what counts when she is joined by Bo and John Derek on The Barbara Walters Special on ABC Tuesday April 1 (10-11 p.m.).
2:13
60 Mission Impossible 2:30
O Ross Bagley Show 3:00
CJ) All Night Movie: "One Minute To Zero" Ann Blyth (1952)
3:30
60 Movie: 'Winter Meeting" Bette Davis. Disillusioned poetess falls for a war hero who wants to be a priest.
Film Planned
Plans are underway for a major motion picture dramatizing the life and career of Frank Sinatra. The time covered begins with the entertainer's youth in Hoboken. N.J., and continues through his acceptance of an Academy Award in 1952 for his performance in Frwn Here to Eternity.
An international search is now underway for a look-alike actor to portray Sinatra as a 25-year-old teenage idol in the film.
Sinatra says he will cooperate fully with the production, and original recordings will be used in early sequences. Later scenes will include standard songs of the period which the singer will rerecord for the movie s soundtrack.
to have a baby ("I'm obsessed by this"); her relationship with Ryan O'Neal ("magical"), and her personality changes ( "Im a little more impatient... Im not as sweet as 1 used to be").
In an intimate profile, Cheryl Ladd tells Barbara that she believes marriage and career can coexist (despite the fact she's separated). She expresses her inner fears ( "Sometimes I get seven years old and 1 get real afraid that 1 m not doing the right thing...sometimes I feel very alone "). and voices her satisfactions ("My life is a 10'. .1 am really happy" ).
Barbara sweeps away the gold dust from the Grammy-winning. Oscar-nominated (" The Rose ") Bette Midler to find the real person behind the bawdy humor and outrageous actions. "I don't think 1 have kept from falling apart," she says. I think Im very close to falling apart. "
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4:00
The 790 Oub Music CelebratioA'
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CSp All Night Movie: "Captains Paradise " Alec Guiness (1953)
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Movies This Week
Sunday, Mar. 30
7:00 a.m.
Cune Of The DoU People
10:30
(XlBloodie Blessed Event: Penny Singleton Il942i
(D Damn Yankees; Tab Hunter
(1958)
12:00 p.m.
(X) King Of Kogs
1:30
o Poor Uttie Rirb Girl 2:00
iS Angel And The Badmen; John Wayne
2:30
o Buck Privates Come Home; Abbott And Costello (1947)
3:00
(5) More Than A Miracle: Sophia Loren (1967)
4:00
OThe Vfting King: Don Murray (1967)
5:00
CB Lonely Are The Brave; Kirk Douglas (1962)
7:00
OOThe Shaggy D.A.; (Part II) Dean Jones (1976)
9:00
City In Fear: David
Janssen
OOJ^us Of Nazareth; (Part I) Robert Powell (1979)
Sunday, Mar. 30
11:00
CBThe Roman Spring Of Mrs. Stone; Vivien l,eigh (1963)
12:00 a.m.
CSD Barabas: Anthony Quinn (1962)
12:15
gBrainstrom; Jeff Hunter (1965i Michael Shane, Private Detective 12:20
Requiem For A Heavyweight: Anthony Quinn
1:00
(P Police Call
Rip Rouring-Buckaroo
Private Secretary
Law Of The Saddle
(B The Marriage-Go-Round: Susan
Hay ward (1961)
5:22
CBOctaman: Pier An^li (1971)
Tuesday, Apr. 1 10:00 a.m.
CD The Great Garrick; Brian Aheme (1937)
12:30 p.m.
CD The Swinger: Ann-Margret (1966)
1:00
GDPss*8 Home: Anthony Steel (1956)
3:00
CB A Bill For Adano; John Hodiak (1945)
1:40
CD(^x^' Of The Lancen: Jean Pierre Aumont (1954)
3:00
3D Night Must Fall: Albert Finney (1964)
5:22
CB Creature Walks Among Us: Jeff Morrow
3:(
CB Morgan The Pirate. Steve Reines (1961)
CD Portrait Of A Mobster: Vic Morrow (19611
^ "=22 CB The Set Up: Robert Ryan
Monday, Mar. 31
7:30 a.m.
CBPfi'alc Life Of Daun Jaun:
Douglas Fairbanks
10:00
CD f ode Of .Scotland Yard: Diana Dors <19481
12:30 p.m.
CD The Daughter Of Rosie OGrady: lune Haver il950i
1:00
CB Will Success Spall Rock Hunter: Tony Randall d957(
CB The Big Show: Gene Autry
3:00
CB Berserk: Joan Crawford (1968) 8:00
CD "hat Prife Glory : James Cagney (19521
9:00
OO Of Nazareth: (Part fl) Robert Powell (1979i CB Luther; Stacy Keach
^ li:30
O Harry-0; David Janssen McCloud; Return To The Alamo: Dennis Weaver
CD They Made Me A Criminal: John Garfield il939i
12:00 a.m.
CBThe .Mad Bomber: Vince Eld-wards il972i
CB Moment Of Marfaiess Triple Trouble Great Guy Gypsy Queen
i:35
CD Gharlie Chan la Panama; Sidney Toler (1940)
CD The Wrong Man: Henry Fonda (19571
9:00
Gf Nazareth; (Part HI) Robert Powell (1979)
OCD Big Jake: John Wayne (1971) 11:30
CD Dust Be My Destiny: John Garfield (1939)
_ 12:00 a.m.
O O CD Having Babies II O Banuby Jones: Buddy Ebsen Death Of Her Innocence: Pamela Sue Martin
(BLucy Gallant; Juner Wyman (1955)
1:30
CD^oIib Goldfarb, Please Come Home; Shirley MacLaine (1965)
3:00
CBOne Minute To Zero: Ann Blyth (1952)
3:30
CD Winter Meeting; Bette Davis (1948)
5:22
CB Captains Paradise; Alec Guiness (19531
Wednesday, Apr. 2
10:00 a.m.
CD Desert Sands; Ralph Meeker
(1955)
12:30 p.m.
CD Till We Meet Again: George Brent (I940i
1:00
Ladv Takes A Fiver: Lana Turner
(19581
3:00
CBThe Owl And The Pussycat:
Barbara Streisand il970i
9:00
CD Belle Star: F^lizabeth .Montgomery
11:30
Black Sheep .Squadron: Robert Conrad
Barracuda: Roberta Leighton CD The Fallen Sparrow: John Garfield (1943(
12:00 a.m.
(B Warpath: F.dmond 0 Brien
(19511
1:30
CD Apache Tirritorv; Rorv Calhoun (19581
3:00
CB Looking Glass War: Christopher Jones (19701
CDGalypso Heat Wave: Johnny Desmond (1957i
5:22
CB Hace Street: (Wrge Raft (19481 Thursday, Apr. 3 10:00 a.m.
CDDrango: Jeff Chandler (1957)
12:30 p.m.
CD Dangerous Exile: Louis Jourdan (1958)
1:00
CBCrack-Up: Pat O'Brien (1946)
3:00
CB The Gatling Gun: Guy Stockwell 8:00
CDPhffft!: Judy Holliday (1954)
11:30
CD Nobody Lives Forever; John Garfield (1946)
12:00 a.m.
O Columbo: The Most Crucial Game: Peter Falk
Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman: Louise Lasser
Masquerade; Cliff Robertson (1965)
Friday, Apr. 4 10:00 a.m.
CD Higher And Higher; Michele Morgan (1943)
12:30 p.m.
CD The Spanish Gardner: Dick Bogarde (1957)
1:00
CB Foxfire: Jane Russell (1955) 3:00
(BThe Great Man: Jose Ferrer (1957)
9:00
oecB Island Of Dr. Moreau 9:40
CD Constantene And The Cron; Cor nei Wilde
12:00 a.m.
CB The Baby: Anjanete Comer (1972)
12:10
CD Mysterious Island: Joan Greenwood (1961)
12:30
o Behind The Mask: Boris Karloff 12:40
CD Equinox Doomsday Machine
1:30
CBPalm Springs Weekend: Troy Donahue (1963)
2:35
CD Sherlock Hobnes In The Hound Of The BaskerviUes: Richard Greene (1939)
3:00
CB The Ship That Died Of Shame:
Richard Attenborough (1956)
3:30
CB Trial Of Chaplain Jensen: James Franciscus (1975)
4:30
CD Berlin Correspondent; Dana Andrews (1942)
5:00
CB The Man From Down Under
5:22
CB Carefree: Fred Astaire Saturday, Apr. 5 10:00 a.m.
CD Eire Over England; Laurence Olivier (1937)
11:00
B Boys Town: Spencer Tracy (1938) CB Shock Waves; Peter Cushing (1977)
12:00 p.m.
CD The Long Wait: Anthony Quinn (1954)
1:00
O Anthony Adverse: Olivia De Havilian O The Cavern
Qu Till The End Of Time: Dorothy McGuire (1946)
2:00
OTarzan And His Mate; Johnny Weissmuller (1934)
2:30
CD Hoffman: Peter Sellers (1971)
^ 3:00
CB A Patch Of Blue: Sidney Poitier
(19651
CB The Luck Of The Irish: Tyrone Power (1947)
CD Sam Cade; Glenn Ford
V 8:00
CD Moses: Burt Lancaster ^ 11:30
Ben Hut: Charlton Heston (1959) CD Thoroughly Modern Millie; Julie Andrews
CD Neptune Disaster; Ben Gazarra CasUe Keep: Burt Lancaster
^ 12:00 a.m.
O Return Of The Texan: Dale Robertson
12:30
O The Man Who Cried Wolf: Lewis Stone (1937)
1:30
The Strange Door: Charles Laughton (1952)
CD Devil Dogs Of The Air: James Cagney (1935)
3:00
CBGodspell: Victor Garber (1973)
3:25
CD Sidehackers; Ross Hagen (1969) 3:30
CBSnsan And God: Joan Crawford (1940)
Late-Night News
Series Wrapped
Jack Jones has taped the fast segment of his one-our variety series, The Palace."
'Palace' is now being seen via syndication in major cities, including New York and Chicago. A* substantial number of other cities are expected to be airing it by Septemba:
ABC News is now presenting a late-night news program Monday through Thursday (from 11:30 to 11:50 p.m.). This marks the first major expansion of weekday network news programming since the evening news broadcasts were lengthened from 15 to 30 minutes in the mid-60s.
For some time, we have wanted to introduce regularly scheduled news programming outside the news time period, says ABCs Roone Arledge. Response to our special programs and extended coverage of the Iranian crisis has strengthened our conviction that viewers want more informational programming.
Ted Koppel is anchoring the newscast, which inchidps a
capsule of the days news. But the main emphasis is on the development and |Mwocative treatment of the major story, or stories, of the day.
We anticipate that the program wiU devdop and expand to encompass the stories breaking after the dinner hour," Arledge continued, as wril as an innovative look at the day's compelling story. As we saw with the Iran reports, the live presentation of newsmakers is uniquely suited to the late-night setting."
Koppel was ABCs Diplomatic (Correspondent for several yean. During this time, his main assignment was coverage of Secretary of State Heniy Kissinger, a tour of duty that took him more than a niiartCT of a million miles.
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Chill-Seekers Rejoice!
Th Mly R(lKlor. GrMnvlll*. NX-Sund.v, NUrch JO, IfiO-TV-*
"The Island of Dr. Moreau, a horror-fantasy for chill-seekers of all ages, is coining to the small screen as ABCs FYiday Night Movie, April 4 (9 to 11 p.m.). Burt Lancaster stars as the injection-happy scientist. Barbara Carrera and Michael York co-star.
Dr. Moreau's island isn't the best bit of land to wash up on, as a ship-wrecked seaman (York) soon discovers. The scenery many be beautiful, but it happens to be the base of operations for a madman whos been conducting genetic experiments on animals. These poor creatures are turned into half-baked humans.
The island's newest inhabitant is in for several hair-raising adventures. Not only are some of
the doctors experimental rejects out to get him, so is the doctor -with a hypodermic!
The only bright spot on the island is Maria (Carrera), an ex-high fashion model whose existence is shrouded in mystery.
Barbara Carrera first gained international attention in her starring role in this movie. It marked her third leading role in a major film after she abandoned a highly successful career as a high fashion model. Prior to opting for a drama career, she had appeared on the covm of several top-selling magazines - including Vogue, (Cosmopolitan and Bazaar.
Barbara's first film was "The Master Gunfighter, produced by
Tom Laughlin. And it was his wife who spotted Barbaras picture in a magazine in Paris. She immediately contacted the model because she and Tom were looking for a leading lady with those looks.
In short order, Barbara was flown to Hollywood for a screen test. "They didnt look any further because they decided to cast me, she recalls.
Her second outing as a leading lady was opposite Rock Hudson in "Embryo, a demanding role in which she had to age scores of years.
Then, as Clay Basket in "(Cai-tennial, she once again went from a young girl to an older woman.
Sunday, Mar. 30
2:30 p.m.
Notking By Chaace: Those daring young men in their flying machines may not be so young, but they still take to the air for one last, loving tribute to the Great American Flying Qrcus! (1 hr. 30 mini Q
4:00
Lovers Like Ui: Comedy about a pair of mismatched lovers wlw find themselves sharing a tropical island hideaway, and trying to make the best of it. (1 hr. 43 mini IB
6:00
The Brink's Job; Wild and off-beat comedy starring Peter Falk (1 hr. 58 mini CB
8:00
Animal House: John Belushi stan in this uprorious cwnedy about fraternity life. (1 hr. 49 mini O
10:00
Spke on Ice: Adults only comedy with topless showgirls Spectacular skating! (1 hr. 25 mini
11:30
Bullshot Crummond: Sherlock Holmes move over! Supersleuth and ace detective Bullshot Crummond matches wits with the world s most dastardly criminal in this outrageously funny stage parody, (1 hr. 29 mini
Tuesday, Apr. 1 3:30 p.m.
The One And Only: Ufe in the ring has its ups and downs as TV s one wd only Fonz. Henry Winkler, discovers in this comedy about a down-and-out actor who wrestles his way to the top. (1 hr. 38 mini IB
5:30
The Comeback: The past b inescapable for a successful recording sUr who is haunted by the ghost of his dead wife. (1 hr. 40mini
7:30
Laff (Ml Finals; Competition ends with a hilarious bang in the best of the final comedy showdown, il hr, 30 mini
9:00
Last Embrace: An ancient warning is the only clue that can help JAWS sUr Roy Schader unravel the mysterious threat made on his life, il hr. 43 mini O
11:09
Coin South: A slippery, two-bit out-law's bad luck turns to gold when he s rescued from the gallows by a beautiful. marriage-minded woman. (1 hr. 41 mini
1:00
Bullshot Crummond; See Sunday at 11:30
Monday, Mar.'31
6:00 p.m.
King of Hearts: ft World War I France, a young soldier stumbles upon a town of lunatics and begins to wonder who's sane and who isn t. (1 hr. 42 mini
8:00
Capricorn One: Man's greatest accomplishment, did it really happen, or was it the greatest hoax ever conceived? Capricorn One reveals the astonishing answers (2 hr. 4 mini IB
10:00
The Comic Storytellers: Jack Carter. Jan Murray, Marty Allen, and PhilFoster tell their favorite stories in this hilarious special. (1 hri
11:00
Gator Bait; Hunted by a ruthless gang of wild men. a cajun beauty becomes a cajun wildcat to protect her home and her family (Ihr. 31 miniQ
Wednesday, Apr. 2 2:45 p.m.
Watch Your Step: (15 mini 3:00
Nothing By Chance: Those daring young men in their flying machines may not be so young, but they still take to the air for one last, loving tribute to the Great American Flving Qrcus' (1 hr. 30 mini 0
4:30
(her The Edge; A model community turns into a living hell when a bunch of not-so-perfect kids go wrong! d hr. 35 mini
6:30
A New York Summer: Starring The Rockettes. il hri
7:30
Dark Star: Spaced-out space opera that follows a starship going haywire and becoming a time bomb for the crew on board'd hr. 31 mini
9:00
Animal House: See Sunday at 8:00. 11:00
Kmg of Hearu; See Monday at 6:00.
1:00 a.m. spice on Ice: See Sunday at 10 00
Thursday, Apr. 3 3:30 p.m.
Bullsbol Crummond; See Sundav at 11:30
5:00
Loven Like Us; See Sunday at 4 :00. 7:00
The Brinks Job: See Sunday at 6 :00 9:00
Hooper; Burt Reynolds is Hooper, the wildest stuntman in Hollywood, in this rowdy action-comedy costar-ring Sally Field. Jan-Michael Vincent and Robert Klein, d hr. 37 mini
11:00
The Comic Storytellen; Don't miss this evening of non-stop laughs starring Jack Carter. Jan .Murray. Marty Allen, and Laverne and Shirley s' own Phil Foster d hri
12:00 a.m.
Gator Bait; See .Monday at 11:00
1:30
The Brinks Job; See Sunday at 6 00
Friday, Apr. 4
3:30 p.m.
The Comeback: See Tuesday at 5 30
5:30
Dark Star: See Wednesday at 7:30
Laugh Off Finals; See Tuesday at
7:30.
Love Goddesses: Starring Hollywood's greatest femmes fatales
11:00
Last Embrace; See Tuesday at 9:00
1:00 a.m.
Coin' South: See Tuesday at II 00
Saturday, Apr. 5
Programming To Be Announced
John Wayne Stars In Film
John Wayne stars in 'Big Jake, an action-packed western drama coming back to the small screen as The CBS Tuesday Night Movie. April 1 (9 to 11 p.m. Others in the cast are Richard Boone and Maureen O'Hara.
TTie action's focus is on a cowboy who tracks down the gang responsible for kidnaping his grandson.
John Fain (Boone) leads a ; group of desperados in a raid on ! the ranch of Jacob Big Jake' McCandles. The ruffians kill the family servants, wound one of Jakes sons and kidnap his young grandjchiW (played John Ethan Wayne).
Jake had left the ranch and his wife, Martha (O'Hara), some years earlier, and has never seen his young grandson. Realizing that it will take a hard and ruthless man to rescue the young child. Martha sends for her estranged husband.
Jake heeds the family 's call for help. And he jdns forces with two of his sons (Patrick Wayne and Christopher Mitchum) and an old Indian guide (Bruce Cabot) to find Fain and his gang.
I as a mcher who pursues the mcB who have Udnapped Us graudsou (John Ethai Wayne) ia Big Jake, being rebroadcnst on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies," April 1 (Ml p.m.).
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Wednesday Evening
Stanwyck Returns To TV
6:00
OOOOiDCB News I Lose Lucj The Joker's WUd Carol Burnett and Friends Gerald Derstine Shares 3-M Contact
6:30 o B ABC News And\ Griffith Show
8 NBC News CBS News Tic Tac Dough 26 Men
The Bob Newhart Show God's News Behind the News Guten Tag Wie Gehfs
7:00
Bible Bowl Happs Days Again Happy Days Again Happs Da\s Again M.A.S.H.
All In The Familv Joker's Wild Face the Music Joker's Wild Good Times \ ideo Concert Hall Santord and Son Music Celebration FNposures
7:30
At Home With the Bible Newlywed Game Burger Bab\
M.A.S.H,
All In The Family Tic Tac Dough M ASH
The Benny Hill Show Tic Tac Dough Family Feud Das id Gruen Show All In The Family Rex Humbard ^ MacNeil Lehrer Report
8 Focus On The Family IB Eight is Enough: Roll Over. Bradford Tommy shocks his family when he announces he is not going to college and plans to move to Los Angeles to pursue his music career I CLOSED CAPTIONED I (60 mini ^ Starsks & Hutch oo Real People: Segments include an investigation of the 84-year-old local legend that a man fromouter space IS buried in Aurora, Texas; the world's smallest police station, turtle collectors in Los Angeles, the annual tough guy competition in Detroit: a visit to a cowboy bar in Willitts, Texas; a 10-year-old marathoner in Oakland, Calif,; and a piece by Washington, DC,, satirist Mark Russell, (CLOSED CAPTIONED) i60 mini
pCD The Bugs Bunny Easter Special: Bugs Bunny, with the aid of other famous Warner Bros, animated film stars Daffy Duck, Pepe Pe Pew, Foghorn Leghorn and Yosemite Sam, helps a desperate Granny find a sub- xtitute for the Easter Bunny, who is bedridden with a cold, (repeat. 60 mini
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LOW POINT Sgt. Milt Warden (William Devane), suffering from a bout with depression when he is unable to join bis company in combat, turns to alcohol in Tonight:lmages on NBCs From Here to Eternity," Wednesday, April 2 (10-11
p.m.).
Btba
Rat Patrol
Great Performances: Bach: St
John Passion" Karl Richter conducts the Munich Bach Orchestra and Chorus
8 The Presence Of God Atlanta Flames Hockey; Atlanta-New York
Father Manning
9:00
8 The 700 Club
Charlie's Angels: Tonis Boys" Barbara Stanwyck guest stars as the head of a private detective agency who comes to the aid of Charlie's .Angels when their lives are threatened. (60 mini CB^Tcrx Griffin Show: Pure entertainment from Las Vegas with guests Siegfried and Roy, Mayor Bill Brier. Abbe Lane. Phyllis Dilier, and Willia Aames
QO Diff'Rent Strokes: The
Adoption Part I of a II part episode. Just as .Mr. Drummond is about to formally adopt Arnold and Willis. Jethro Simpson discovers an old will under which the boys would inherit a lot of money and presents himself as their only living relative (repeat) OT-MCEF: Celebrate The Children"
Q)CBS Wednesday Movie: "Belle Starr" Elizabeth Montgomery stars as the legendary bandit queen of the Old West. (2 hrsi PTLQub
9:30
eq Hello, Larry: "Mid-life
Crisis. Pari DI: Larry Gets His Job Back" Larry gets his job back after the absent owner s nitwit son unwittingly spills the beans
10:00
OOCBVegaS: Redhanded"
Private investigator Dan Tanna fights to clear his friend. Chief Harlon Twoleaf. charged with the murder of former call girl Dawn Peters. Jo Ann Pflug guest stars and Lola Falana makes a cameo appearance (CLOSED CAPTIONED) l60 mini
8 Ten O'Oock News O from Here to Eternity: Tonight: Images" Confined toa hospital bed while his men are fighting the enemy. Sgt. Milt Warden becomes depressed and turns to alcohol. (60 mini Hal Roach Presents
10:30
q Max Morris Meet the Mayors Ig America
Interlocben: A visual and aural essay on the famed national music camp Interlochen
11:00
8 Jewish Voiceeoooo)(B .News,
Weather, Sports
(5) Prisoner: Cell Block H
(7) Benny Hill Show
3 Medic Last of the Wild
Richard Hogue
00 Dick Cavett Show
11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show
Love Boat: Ship of
Ghouls " The world's greatest illusionist. who's hired to entertain on the Halloween cruise, risks losing his fiancee when he successfully ' mys-tifief' some of the famale passengers; Doc and Gopher chase after a beautiful model who's afraid to face people after a recent accident; and a young boy who's cried 'wolf" once too (ten finds out the penalty for not telling the truth
Baretta: Keep Your Eye on the
Sparrow An anguished Tony Baretta begins to suspect that the modem day Robin Hood striking his neighborhood is actually Willy, his good and hard-working retarded friend.
(T) The Odd Couple OOTonight show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Buddy Rich (90 mini
O EBS Late Movie: "Black Sheep Squadron: Ten'll Get You Five " Scott Colomby guest stars as Sgt. Carlos Harbinger, a master con artist who succeeds in talking Boyington out of his liquor supply in exchange for superior" airplane oil that fails in a dogfight; and Barracuda" Starring Wayne David Crawford, A chemical company secretly dumps toxic wastes in the water supply of a small Florida town and it is up to a young student to discover why the town's citizens all develop hypertension and why the fish in the waters surrounding the town begin to exhibit strange behavior.
It took a lot of coaxing to get actress Barbara Stanwyck to come out of retirement, but producer Aaron Spelling has succeeded. Hie legendary actress will be the special guest star on ABC-TV's Charlie's Angels," Wednesday, April 2 (9-10 p.m.).
Starring as Antonia Blake in the episode Tonis Boys, Miss Stanwyck runs her own detective agency staffed by three very handsome and accomplished men; (guests). Bob Seagren, Stephen Shortridge and Bruce Bauer.
Charlie calls on Toni and her boys to protect his Angels from the deadly attacks of a wealthy man who is determined to kill them.
Stanwyck has been the favorite of moviegoers for decades. White-haired and in her 70s, she last appeared on the movie screen in a 1964 feature film, The Night Walker
She was coaxed out of retirement back in the 1960s to star in another television series that went down in the mediums history as one of the most outstanding shows of its time - The Big Valley. Her portrayal of Victoria Barkley displayed the enthusiasm and hard-core professionalism that had long been Stanwycks hallmarks. Her efforts were not in vain she received two Em-mys,
Barbara Stanwyck made her entry into show business as a chorine in New York cabarets when she was only 15. She graduated to a small part in Willard Mack's play, The Noose Then, when the play opened to weak notices in Philadelphia, Mack rewrote the drama and cast
BARBARA STANWYCK stars as Antonia Toni Blake and 1-r: Bob Seagren, Stephen Shortridge and Bruce Bauer as her three private detectives when Charlie must hire bodyguards to protect the Angels from a mobster who threatens to kill the Angels in Toni s Boys an episode of ABC's "diarlies Angels," airing Wednesday April 2 (9-10 p.m.).
Barbara in the lead. The result was a hit production that ran almost a year on Broadway.
Her film career began in New York, with a role opposite Rod LaRoque in "The Locked Door. Then she took off for Hollywood for a part in Ladies of Leisure." That picture made her a star.
Barbara's roles in over 80 films have ranged from light comedy to tragedy, from appealing ingenues to emotion-ridden neurotics. She
won Oscar nominations for her performances in four pictures "Sorry, Wrong Number, Double Indemnity," Ball of Fire and "Stella DaUas
The actress is an avid reader, and frequently averages a book a day. Her record collection -from Bach to rock n roll is innearly constant use. Direct, out-spoken and sincere, shes among Hollywoods best-liked stars.
Bdndit Queen Liked Music
A Night At The Races I , IM.A.S.H.
1, 8 Video Concert HaU I, I John Garfield Film Festival: The Fallen Sparrow" John Garfield. The sole surviving member of the International Bngaae. active during tie Spanish Civil War, finds himself trapped by Nazi spies in New York who believe he has a medallion they want.
PTLQub
The Captioned ABC Evening News
12:00 Perry Mason
CaJ Late Movie: "Warpath " Edmond O'Brien (1951)
Q)<Hm Rockford
1:00
QGood News
jn later.
O tomorrow: With host Tom Swder. (60 mini
All Night At The Movies: TBA 1:30
q Rex Humbard ^Mission Impossible qMovie: "Apache Territory" Rory Calhoun. A drifter, crossing the hot
"Picture Belle Star playing the piano at local dances with a gun strapped to her side. This gives you an idea of how rough country life must have been in the West in those days, says Elizabeth Montgomery, whos starring in the title role of Belle Starr" (Wednesday, April 2, 9
Arizona desert, saves a young girl Uam marauding Apaches 00The Story
2:00
^Joe Franklin Show PTL Qub
2:10 Mission Impossible 2:30
o Ross Bagley Show
3:00
0} All Night Movie: "Looking Glass War" Christopher Jones (1970) fS Movie: "Calypso Heat Wave" Johnny Desmond. A calypso idol quits the music company when he discovers that a racketeer is trying to take over, and goes to the West Indies
8 4:00
The 700 Gub Revival Fires
4:30
@ The Ultimate Weapon
4:55
m Maverick
5:22
(5) All Night Movie: "Race Street " George Raft (1948)
5:30
fBob Gass This Is The Life
p.m. on CBS-TV).
In an early scene of the film'. Belle is seen encouraging her young daughter to practice the piano. This is not the contrivance of a screenwriter. Research shows that the notorious Belle was an accomplished musician.
She apparently loved music of all types, Elizabeth says. And shed learned to play the piano at the age of 8. Belle was actually quite a genteel young lady until the Civil War caused her to strap on a gun and change her life, with a little help from her outlaw lover, Cole Younger," she added,
But she never gave up her love of music. She displayed her talent at every opportunity, even at church for weddings and funerals.
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Thursday Evening
Contenders Now Premieres
6:00 tiO ifa News I Love Lory News /
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6:30
ABC News ABC News Aody Griffltk Skow NBC News NBC News CD CBS News Hr Tac Doogh ABC News 26 Mea
Bob Newhart Show The Story ^ Making k Couot
7:00
Backyard
Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Happy Days Again M.AJH.
Al In The Family Joker's Wild Face the Mnsic Jokers Wild Good Times Video Concert Hail Sanford And Son Revival Fires Campaign Carolina 7:30
Zola Levitt Newlywed Game Sanford And Son M.A.S.H.
AD In The Family Tic Tac Doogh MA^.H Benny Hill Skow TkTac Dongh Gong Show
Jimmy Hooston Outdoors All In The Family The Ultmate Weapon MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8 Missionaries In Action O OS Morfc And Mindy: Morfc. with the help of an Orkan age machine. turns himself into a romantic old gentleman to court Mindy's grandmother out of her blues which have been caused by the death of one of her few remaining friends, (repeat) (5) Special; Dr. Jerry Falweil: Thailand Special
OOBock Rogers In The 25tk Centnry: Flight of the War Witch" Conclusion The evil princess Ardala joins her arch rival. Buck Rogers, to prevent the mad dictator, Zarina from enslaving the peaceful people of the planet Pendar, (60 mini C93 National Hockey League Game: Washington Capitals vs. Philadelphia Hyers
OQPahnerstown, Ui.A.; David's cousin, a gentle, mentally handicapped man. is accused of attacking their friend Mamie, who lies m a state of unconsciousness. (60 min) ffiTBA
Movie: Phffft!" Judy Holliday. A successful couple, bored with marriage, get divorx^ after eight years together, only to find themselves discontent without each other.
Yakutat; The Alatian village of Yakutat is seen trying to cope with the impending impact huge oU-drill-ing operations will have on its way of life.
8:30
8Wie Up America
Benson; The governor's mansion gets an extra dose of hilarity when Jessica Tate visits for the weekend and promptly manages to involve herself in a scandalous situation with a French playboy. TUsislheLife^
9:00
8 The 7M Gob
Barney Miller; Strip Joint" Two topless dancers from what turns out to be a govemment-owner strip joint and a man who claims he will burst into flames at any
moment warm up the 12th precinct in more ways than one. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat)
(3) Merv Griffin Show: Merv is the host for Las Vegas celebrities Susan Anton, who sings "Let Me Be There", comedian Norm Crosby, the father of rock and roll Chuck Beny, and many more.
8 Oral RoberU Spring Special Qntacy: Snake Eyes" Several guests die mysteriously at a resort hotel where Quincy is attending a pathologists convention, and a desperate effort is made to prevent the news from leaking out and causing a panic, (repeat. 2 hrs)
O 6D Bnmaby Jones; When two of Betty Jones' cousins are murdered, she is singled out by two likely private detectives as the prime suspect, (60 min)
PTLGub Sneak Previews
9:30
ee The Associates: Comedy series sUrring Wilfrid Hyde-White and Alley Mills
Yusuf and Friends; (Premiere) Durham jazz pianist Yusuf Salim is the host of this new series. In the first program, pianists Chip Crawford. Elmer Gibson and Butch Lacey join Brother Yusuf.
10:00
006B20-20: Hugh Downs is the host of this informative new program which features a variety of current topics. (60 min)
2D Ten O'clock News O (D The Contender: (Premiere): Starring Marc Singer. Johnny Captor prepares for his first major heavy-waght bout with a boxer who has befriended him, but doesn't know if he will have the killer instinct to put his opronent away if he has to. (90 min)
I 1 Hal Roach Presents 11 I Amerkans
Masterpiece Theatre: "Duchess of Duke Street II"
10:30
8 Norman Vincent Peale America
11:00
n God's News Behind The News
PP0006B News, V^ther, SporU
Prisoner; CeU Block H Benny HiU Show Medk
Last Of The Wild Richard Hogue Dick Cavett Show
11:30
n The Ross Bagley Show
Woman: "Deadline: Death" Following the lead of a murdered newspaperman, Sgts. Anderson and Crowley uncover corruption in city government but almost miss capturing the killer.
Baretta: "nie Ninja Baretta's life is endangered when he goes up against an Oriental killer expert in the use of all the martial arts and bent on revenge for his daughter's death.
8 Odd Couple
O'Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest and Joan Rivm. (90 min)
A Night At The Races: Harness racing
News, Weather, Sports
Video Concert Hall _John Gvfield Film Festival: Nobody Lives Forever" John Garfield. A soldier returns home and finds out that his girlfriend has a new beau.
PlLGub
The Captioned ABC Evening News
says goodni^t to the sofa. Tom visits his past for advice. Mary plays hostess to Conway Twitty and Martha and Mary have a heard-to-hands talk.
The Late Movie: Masquerade" Cliff Robertson (1965)
ID Jim Rockford
1:00
QKoinonia
[Jn LA.T.E.R.
OTomonrow: With host Tom Snyder (60 min)
AU Night At The Movies; TBA 1:30 n Hour Of Power Bmgnet Sharing
1:40
ID Movie: "Charge of the Lancers" Paulette Goddard. British officers in the Crimean War are hidden in the forest by gypsies
2:00
Journey To Adventure Joe Franklin Show Maverick DPTLQub
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:00
AD Night Movie: "Night Must Fall" Albert Finney (1964)
3:10
ID Movie: "China Venture" Edmond O'Brien, Marines capture a Japanese Admiral at the end of World War U
4:00
8 The 7M Gub Happy Goodmans
4:30
Jimmy Swaggart
5:05
ID Maverick
5:22
AD Night Movie: "Creature Walks Among Us" Jeff Morrow (1956) 5:30
Marc Singer and Moses Gunn are the stars of "The Contender," CBS-TV's new series that's jke-miering Thursday, April 3. with a special 90-minute episode (beginning at 10 p.m.).
Beifus first sees Johnny when the young man is engaged in a grudge match in a small-town police gym. He immediately thinks that this strong white hope' could be a sure meal ticket.
i
Sound Of The Spirit The Lesson
An Eye Is On Sara
12:00
gPeny Mason
CBS Late Movie; Columbo: The Most Crucial Game" Peter FaOt. Robert Culp guest stars as Paul Hanlon, the manager of the Los Angeles Lakers basketball teafn. vrho uses his electronics savvy to provide an alibi for himself after he murders the team's owner; and "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" Mary makes the front page and she tells Tom that she knows abOtfl MbC Tbrti"
Shelley Smith's packed a heap of livii^' in her lifetime, so far. She joined the Peace Corps to teach in Africa." literally "fell" into a modeling job in Paris, and delayed her acting classes "until I was financially okay. "
.Now she's appearing in the role of Sara James in ABC-TV's The Associates." seen Thursdays (9.30 to 10 p.m.).
Shelley's life began to veer toward the opposite side of normal when she was only 16 and working part-time in a New York department store. Vogue's then editor-in-chief Diana Vreeland saw her doing some in-store modeling. and offered her a high-fashion job. Thrilled. Shelley accepted for about a month, then quit.
"I was too young, and scared to death of the high-powered people around me. she recalls. Nor was I really ready for the amount of travel involved. "
Shelly concentrated on her education instead, and graduated with a degree in art history from Connecticut College. She acted in and directed several school frfays, and even seriously thought about acting professionally. "But I didn't know how to ^ about it." she savs.
Meanwhile, his younger brother. Brian, innocently strikes a deal with two local hoodlums that results in Johnny s first major fight. But neither he nor Beifus realize what strings are attached. Johnny's concern is that the match is with a boxer who's helped him Furthermore, his feisty teen-age sister. Missy, has become a good friend of the WDuld-be opponent.
Both Singer and Gunn are familiar to television viewers. Singer's starred in several specials - "Something for Joev." "Sgt .Marlovich vs the U S. Air Force. " The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan and 79 Park Avenue.
Termites?
See Our Professional
MARC SINGER (I) and Moses Gunn star in The Contender," a new dramatic series premiering with a special 90-minute episode, Thursday, April 3 (10-11:30 p.m.) on CBS (Thereafter The Contender will be seen Thursdays, 10-11 p.m.).
Singer portrays Johnny Captor, a restless young blue-collar worker who takes up boxing. And Gunn is cast as ex-prizefighter George Beifus. Others in the cast are Katherine Cannon. Louise Latham and Alan Stock. Guesting in the first segment are Tina Andrews. Don Gordon. Art Lund. Gregory Walcott, William Watson and Clifton James
Beifus offers to train as well as manage him. and Johnny, eager to head in a new direction, seizes the opportunity.
The first four amateur bouts Beifus lines up are easy wins for Johnny. But he begins to find himseif in conflict with old values in the seamy world of rabid crowds and small-time hustlers who populate boxing arenas
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Friday Evening
6:00
Eyewitness News Action News I Lose Lur>
News News (D News The Joker's Wild ABC News
Carol Burnett And Friends The King is Coming 3-21 Contact
6:30
0(B AB( News And\ Griffith Show NBC News NB( News fflCBS News Tic Tac Dough Judge Roy Bean The Bob New hart Show Sharing iOser Eas\
Stufl
Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Happs Davs Again MASH.
All In The Family Joker's Wild } Face the Music Joker's Wild Good Times Video Concert Hall Sanford And Son Happy Goodmans Julia Child And .More Compans 7:30
The Lesson Newlywed Game Sanford And Son M A S H.
All In The Family Tic Tac Dough M..A.S.H ^ The Benny Hill Show ^ Tic Tac Dough Dance Feser Championship Fishing All In The Family Jimmy Swaggart MacNeil Lehrer Report 8:00
8 In Touch
QMhen the Whisilr Klows: When Hunk learns he h, - mh' iited a (lilapid.ited oil field the crew ..ixtLs all Its moncy and muscle to eet it pumping again and when they sp ,kc ml everyone gix's on a wild spending spree itiO mm*
Starsky & Hutch
00 Heres Boomer: Comedy-ad-venture series about a lovable mutt that wanders in and out of the lives of different people each week, leaving everyone the better for the experience
York Islanders Hockey: Islanders vs. Atlanta Flames OO) Incredible Hulk: While working in a hospital. Banner has to race against time to save the lives of a young boy and a reformed crime figure. (60 min i
ro Jerrv Falwell in Thailand
6 |tba
1 I The Verdi Requiem Washington Meek
8:30
oq The Facts Of Life: Facts of Love .Mrs. Garrett linds herself in the difficult position of having to explain relations between boys and girls to one of her iris who is already involved with a boy The Lesson Wall Street M eek 9:00
8 The 7(MI Club
AB( Friday Night Mov ie: The bland Of Dr, .Moreau ' Starring Burt Lancaster Film adaptation of the H.G Wells novel. (2 hrsi CSD^en Griffin Show: Merv presents some of the finest talent in Las Vegas with musit. dance and comedy when he is joined by Anne Murray. Wavne N'ewlon Hennv Youngman OO nk laidy: Mie and Kei, the Japanese girls who make up the international singing smash called Pink 1-ady. are joined by comedian Jeff Altman i60 min
OflD Dukes oi Hai/ard: A ghostly Luke and Bo haunt Rosco to prove their innocence in the robbery which Boss Hogg has taken advantage of their death to accuse them of doing i60 mini ffi PTl. Club N.C, People
9:3(1
Great Decisions The Inited Nations at 3.5 Illusions and Realities"
9:40
Special Easter Presentation:
Constantme and the Cross'' Cornel Milde Constantin, m the year of 303 A I). declares itu Edict of Tolerance when he becoiiics Emperor of Gaul 10:110 rjDTenO'Clw. News
morning
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Muuqnwwt and Tlcld ttMlaro
weather exercise break making ends meet features
..all youncedto know in the morning.
'Weekdays 6-7amHi
00 The Best of Saturday Night Live: Highlights from the popular late-night senes with The Not Ready for Prime Time Players (60 mini q flD (Dallas: The shock of the Ewing baby being kidnapped from the hospital band the family tt^ether as they try various means to find the infant Conclusion of a Two-Part Episode (60 mini
Hal Roach Presenb Austin City Limits: Four decades of Texas music are performed by the Texas Swing Pioneers and Johnny Gimble and the Basque Bandib 10:30 qR><'8ard Hogue Japan Tonight! Preview Special America
11:00
8 Dan Griffin
OOOOfflffi News, Weather, Sports Prisoner: Cell Block H
1 ri Medic
I y Richard Hogue 0 3 Dick Cavett Show
11:30
8 The Ross Bagiev Show
harlie's Angels: Antique
Angels' Dressed as Keystone Cops and driving a Model-T-Ford, Sabrina. Kelly, Kris and Bosley infiltrate an antique auto rally to track down stolen samples of a new space age fuel worth millions to foreign power, n Iran Crisis Odd Couple
1^0 Tonight Show: With Johnny Ca. n and guests Tony Bennett, Melissa .Manchester, Lou Ferrigno and Bill Cnderwood (Karate expert!. (90 mini
Dave Allen At I.arge Q NBA on CBS: Teams to be announced (2 hrsi 3 Video Concert Hall PTL Club
The Captioned ABC Evening News
11:45
o Dance Fever
12:00 (5) Perry Mason
(5) Late Movie: The Baby Ruth Roman (1972i
12:10
CD Movie: Mysterious Island " Joan Greenwood Five men escape from a Confederate prison in an observation balloon and find themselves on a South Seas island before long,
12:15
e Charlie's Angels (D.B.-7)
12:30
O After Midnight Movie: Behind The Ma.sk' Boris Karloff CD Creature Feature: "Equinox'
and "Doomsday Machine.'
1:00
q Insight ggLA.T.E.R.
QO Midnight Special: Contemporary music Wolfman Jack, announcer. (90 mini ffi All Night At The Movies: TBA 1:30
g Jimmy Swaggart All Night .Movie: "Palm Springs Weekend " Starring Troy Donahue. A group of teenagers on a spree in a resort town i196:l ffi Insight
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Joe Franklin Show ffi PTL Club
2:30
Ross Bagley Show Eyewitness News
2-35
All .Night: Second Chorus
and Til The Clouds Roll By '
CD Movie: "Sherlock Holmes in the Hound of the Baskervilles" Richard Greene. Tale of the curse upon an English noble family which afflicb each successive heir
3:30
CBAII Night Show II: ' Trail of (liaplain Jensen" Starring James Franciscus. Trial of the only Naval Chaplain ever to be court-martialed on charges of adultery. Based on a true story. (1975)
Audiences Want Talent
I think audiences have had it with celebrities,' says John Barbour. "And I think theyre tired of people whove made it with a nice smile or an attractive body, but not necessarily with talent."
This, Barbour believes is a key factor behind the success of his show, 'Real People." seen weekly on NBC-TV.
"Another reason 1 think People have been successful is that we are showing viewers that you can get recognition just by being yourself That's all it takes. he continued.
"Also, we are making the best use of the television medium We entertain and inform. The source of material is inexhaustible
Indeed, the material is inexhaustible. The show averages about 25,000 letters a month. Six people might work three to eight hours a day just sorting mail," John says. We divide all mail into such categories as cast mail, straight mail, miscellaneous, photo bloopers, negative mail, consumer ideas, X-rated signs or posters, names, pet peeves and childrens jokes."
Johns bag seems to be social
JOHN BARBOUR
commentary with a twist of satire, and hes calculating. When he talks with someone whos being spotlighted on Real People, these talents come through. He stops, just short of making fun of the person. You know it, the person being interviewed knows it, but it really doesnt matter.
This unique ability probably stems from his years spent as a stand-up comic. And hes worked with the best Dionne Warwick, Robert Goulet and Frank Gorshin, to name a few.
Barbours a (Anadian by birth, and grew up in Toronto, But
Just Look Again!
If you're a fan of The Facts of Life," youll probably be seeing a familiar face in your favorite department store during the upcoming months.
That face belongs to 17-year-old Julie Piekarski, one of the stars of the new series seat Fridays. (8:30 p.m.. on NBC-TV). The cute teen-ager was the model for a mannikin thats now being sold to department stores all over the world.
Last summer, Julies agent sent her and several other teens to be interviewed for the mannikin model job.
At first they were going to do my face only," she recalls. "Then
All Night Movie: "The Ship That Died of Shame" George Baker (19561 4:00
The 700 Oub Good News
4:30
(D Movie: "Berlin Correspondent" Dana Andrews. A newspaperman in Berlin, seeking scoops, puts his life on the line to rescue a professor from the Nazis, then escapes with him and the girl he loves.
Jack Van Impe
5:00
33 All Night Show III: The Man From Down Under" Starring Charles Laughton. Well meaning Laughton claims two orphan waifs as his own children, raising them in Australia. (19431 News New Wine
5:22
33 All Night Movie: "Carefree"
Fred Astaire (1938)
5:30
gJust Passing Thru Richard Hogue
they decided to do my whole body
Julie never knew that man-nikias bodies are sculpted to copy live people. "It was very interesting modeling for the sculptors," she said. It took 12 days to copy me. I tried different poses and the sculptor built the bodies to match the poses
most of his professional appearances have been in America. Hes performed in several clubs in Lake Tahoe. Las Vegas. Chicago, New York and Puerto Rico. Hes also hosted four television shows in the Los Angeles area.
Hes guested on all the major talk shows, as well as a number of variety specials, and even wrote for two series, Gomer Pyle, USMC" and^My Mother, the Car."
John bristles at the mere mention of adverse criticism regarding his or any other show. The main reason so much criticism is negative is because its badly done, he explains. If its done well, it is positive. Too many critics dont write for the public, they are writing for their sources. Performers, producers, directors know in their gut whether what they've done is good or bad. And they appreciate honesty.
John and his wife. Sarita, a diminuitive brunette, are the parents of a son, Christopher, whos 10. They make their home in Toluka Lake, Calif.
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Saturday Daytime6:00
Wake Up America Jonraey To Ad ventare The Hunan Dimension PTianh6:30
Ross Bagley Show Vegetable Sonp Treebonse Chib Sunrise Semester Big Bine Marble Its Yonr Bnsiness7:00
o Are - People Too (( Day Delay)
Kids Are People Too Underdog Hot Pndge Battle of the Planets GUUgans Island My Three Sons Hot Fudge Video Concert Three Stooges-Uttle Rascals7:30
Newsbag Bay City Rollers Superman Joker, Joker, Joker Newark and Reality Flipper
Partaidge Family 8:00
8 Ever Increasing Faith
Worlds Greatest Superfriends
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OTbe Godzilla-Globetrotters Adventure How
0(D New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle ^ Davey and Goliath ra Ultraman 3; Pirates Adventure 8:30
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Reverend Terri Cole Whittaker The Partridge Family David Gruen Show Big Blue Marble9:00
SANDRA POST, winner of the last two Colgate Dinah Shore Winners Circle Golf Tourneys, hopes to make it three-in-a-row this year. NBC will cover the presti^ous event, Saturday April 5 (S-6:30 p.m.).
8 Life la The Spirit OffiPlvlicnun venture Show C5D Bugs And Popeye
Comedy-Ad-
oo Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo
0(D The Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show ryi Daniel Boone m Celebrity m Maverick Inside Track9:30
The Rock Vegetable Soup
Never Dramed...
"When I was growing up, I never dreamed of being a singer," Loretta Lynn tells Tom Cottle on Hot Hero Sandwich," airing Saturday, April 5 (noon to 1 p.m. on NBC-TV). 1 always liked to sing, but 1 never dreamed...'cause that dream was just too big," she continued.
Loretta shares the interview spothght with Richard Pryor and Leonard Nimoy in this segment of the show. At one point, she describes how her mother discovered that she was sneaking smokes in the barnyard as a youngster. Pryor and Nimoy tell
about their early awareness of sex and dating, and Pryor recalls the anguish of witnessing fights between his parents.
Hot Hero's' special musical guest. Joe Jackson, sings "Is She Really Going Out With Him?' And comedy sketches are performed by the show's repertory company. Included in its ranks are L. Michael Craig, Vicky Dawson, Ms. Denny Dillon, Matt McCoy. Paul O'Keefe, Nan-Lynn Nelson. Jarett SmithWrick. Andy Breckman, Andrew Duncan. Frankie Faison, Saundra McClain and Adam Ross.10:00
Manna I Flintstoncs Dr. Who Paul Ryan Show Hollywood Classics Saturday Special10:30
The Lesson
IO (g Scooby and Scrappy Doo Laughtunes
8 The Daffy Duck Show All-New Popeye Hour I Happy Home Mechanic i Circle Square
11:00 I Stuff
) Saturday Movie IO Casper and the Angels ) Spaced Out Films I Jimmy Houston Outdoors )PTL Oub11:30
8 Backyard
r-
Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels
The Jetsons ID Fat Albert Show Ruff House12:00
8 The Puppet Tree Gang Gilligans Island Frolics
C IO Hoi Sandwich C I Family: Handle With Care I i I Shaxam
I a Mario and the Magic Movie Machine
World League Wrestlings Movie12:30
Bble Bmvl
American Bandstand Soul Train Flipper
8 1:00 Best Of The 7N Gob Movie Greats Saturday Movie Movie Movie Soul Train Richard Hogue1:30
Stan Hitchcock Sha Na Na
Country Roads Bionic Woman Inside Track2:00
O Big Boy All Star Basketball Gas-sic
Adventure Theatre BiU Dance Saturday Matinee Movie 17 The Lundstroms2:30
New Hope With Dale Galloway Fishin' Hole Stan Hitchcock Zola Levitt3:00
Just Passing Thru Emergency Weekend Movie Hogan's Heroes Roland Martin Million Dollar Movie Saturday .Matinee New Wine3:30
Ford Philpot Olympic Diary American Athletics Carolina 500 Gospel Singing Jubilee4:00
Kenneth Copeland Pro Bowlers Tour (JIP)
Young People's Special PTL Club4:30
Southern Sportsman Wrestling
(D CBS Sports Spectacular This Week in Baseball5:00
Bob Gass
World Of Sports
Soul Train Lawrence Welk Japan Tonight Fishin' Hole Richard Hogue You the Deaf
5:30
I Vemon Brother's Easter Special I W ild Kingdom I Tales of Old Japan Georgia Championship W restling I Jack Van Impe As We See It
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Sandra Post proved a good "mudder" last year as she ran away with the Colgate Dinah Shore Women 's Golf Tourney after the Brookfield West Golf and Country Club in California was turned into a quagmire on the final day
She fired a final-round 69, including a 33 on the front side on the final day to take the $15,000 first prize. That happened to be the second year in a row that she's captured the top billing at the Dinah Shore.
This weekend. Post will try to make it three in a row. but she'll face one of the toughest fields ever assembled for the Colgate Dinah Shore Winners' Circle Golf Tournament. NBC will televise the semi-final round of play on Saturday. April 5 (5 p.m.).
This is the 31-year-old's 12th year of competition on the LPGA Tour and she feels it could be her best Despite lacking the strength of some of the biggCT girls. Sandra is extremely adept with her irons and putting, she does best on courses which demand positioning.
"I've learned to play courses like Brookfield and I know that it requires delicately played irons." she relates. "That's where my strength hes and that's probably why I play well there."
Last year. Post ignored the rainstorm and sank birdie putts on holes 10,12 and 13. giving her a three-stroke lead she never relinquished. The $15.000 first prize temporarily vaulted her into the lead on the monev listPikes Peek
CHARLIE PIKE
HOLLYWOOD Congratulations are in order for Virginia native SUZANNE ROGERS, who, outside her homestate is perhaps better known as Maggie on NBC's daytime serial "DAYS OF OUR LIVES." After a lengthly courtship, pretty red-haired Suzanne and boyfriend SAM GROOM have become husband and wife.
It should come as no surprise, but insiders say that SUZANNE SOMERS and husband ALAN HAMEL are more than full-fledged millionaires headed for even more Suzanne, of course has capitalized on her "THREE'S COMPANY" success to earn a life-sustaining fortune However, hubby Alan isn't at home living off his wife's income Alan is spokesman for a Southern California market chain and has his own production company.
US Magazine has been purchased by the pubhshing company that publishes Photoplay Magazine And predictably, it seems that once the new editorial staff Ukes control of US. the magazine will have a new focus on film. TV and music celebries Indeed, scuttlebutt has it that as much as 80 percent of the editorial content will feature the famous tinseltown
Its no longer a secret shared simply bv members of "DAYS OF OUR LIVES cast that QUINN REDEKER (Alex .Marshall) and DIEMIE HALL (Marlene Craig) are very much together as one these days. Theres even some speculation about wedding bells
Meanwhile, over at " THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS" and GENERAL HOSPITAL. DOUG DAVIDSON, who plays Paul on the former, and GENIE FRANCIS, who s Laura on the latter, are spending a lot of time together socially
WTiat ABC personality has received far and away the most fan mail since the first of the year' .None other than RICHARD SIMMONS, who appears as himself on GENERAL HOSPITAL." advising on weight control He's received 47,000 pieces of mail since Jan 1
SARAH JEA.NETTTE RICHARDSO.N, bom February 27th to SUSAN RICHARDSON of EIGHT IS ENOUGH" and husband MICHAEL VIRDEN, has taken her mothers surname, an agreement the couple made prior to the child's birth Had the couple had a son. he would have taken the last name of his father Ironically, a scanning test had predicted that Susan would have a boy.Hello Sunshine. Hello Mountain Dew.
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Sports This Week
Sunday, Mar. 30 10:30 a.m.
11:00 Championship Fishing
12:30 p.m.
I International Auto Raring lB-Onim> Houston Outdoors 1:00
I i Wide W orld Of Sports I 3 Dean Smith I J Southern Sportsman ID NBA Basketball
1:15
(B American Sportsman
1:30
n Southern Sportsman Q Sportsman's Friend ^ New York Mets Baseball iB Atlanta Brases Baseball
2:00
0(D The Superstars
2:30
OOW omen's Kemper Open
3:00
0(D Sea Pines Heritage Golf
3:15
0(B International Championship Boxing
4:30
(B \\ ide W orld Of Sports o Sportsworld Clairol Crown Tennis
0(D Long Beach Grand Priv 6:00
The Best 01 (leorgia (hampion-ship Wrestling
7:00
Qfl \llanld Flaiiu^ Hockex: Atlanta-Itiiladclphia
8:00
^ New ^ork Glanders Horkex: Islanders \s The yueber Nnrdiques
0:00
^ \meri(a s Athletes
11:1.5
0( arolina Basketball 12:00 a.m.
CB Wrestling
Mondax, Mar. 31 8:00 p.m.
00(B World Heaxyw eight (hampionship
8:30
(B Mondas Night MU.: Detroit Red Wings-New Virk Rangers
Tuesday. .\pr. 1 8:30 p.m.
'.^Aew \ork Islanders Hockey; Islanders vs. .Minnesota North Stars
Wednedav, .Apr. 2 _ 8:00 p.m.
CaJ.New York Mets Baseball Exhibi
THE BOSTON CELTICS rookie sensation, Larry Bird, has made a big difference in the teams performance this season. Now the Celtics take on the Philadelphia 76ers, the game will be on NBA on CBS, Sunday, March 30 (1-3 p.m.).
.Mets vs. St. Louts
tion Game:
Cardinals
8:30
(B Atlanta Flames Hockex: Atlanta-New 'I'ork
Thursday, Apr. 3
8:00 p.m.
National Hockey League Game: Washington Capitals vs Philadelphia Fixers
l:30
A Night At The Races: Harness racing
Friday, Apr. 4 8:00 p.m.
New York Islanders Hockex: Is
landers vs. Atlanta Flames
11:30
OfD NBA on CBS: Teams to be announced. i2 hrsi2:30
O Pishin' Hole _ 3:00
O Roland Martin
3:30
Olympic Diary American Athletics Carolina 5(H)
4:00
O Pro Bowlers Tour (JIPl
4:30
I Southern Sportsman m I Wrestling
CB Sports Spectacular CO This W eek in Baseball
_ 5:00
O O (B M ide World Of Sports CO Fishin' Hole
Saturday, Apr. 5 12:00 p.m.
CB"orld League Wrestlings 2:00
o Big Boy All Star Basketball Classic
O Bill Dance
^ 5:30
CD Georgia Championship W restling
CB" resiling
7:1Preston No. 8 Cast-Iron Tea Kettle
The detign datee back to the 1850a. perhapa even earlier One can readily picture It back In early daya. twinging on an Iron crane in an open hearth, or atop one of the old time Crawford or Glenwood cookatovea.
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ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Open Tues.-Sat. 9 fo 6, Sundays 2 to 6 Phone 756-9123Nights 756-10077:30
Atlanta Flames Hockey: Atlanta-Washington8:00
Washington Diplomats Soccer: Dips vs. Tulsa 11:30
O Mid Atlantic Wrestling
,9:00 a.m.
World Wide Wrestling A Night At The Races: Harness racing12:30
Championship WrestlingW 11 Not Be I sed
The Nevada State Athletic Commission has denied former pro football player Ed Too Tall' Jones permission to box in a nationally televised bout. According to Commissioner Sid Rogich. his match against Jesus Meneses would be "a mockeryto the sport and create a carnival-like atmosphere." He further staled that It's a phony fight and a farce. And we certainly don't want the state of Nevada to be used.Great Boxers Compete
ABC Sports will feature four world title fights in a prime tune boxing special. Monday, March 31 (8 p.m. to 12-midnight). Included is an event unprecedented in boxing annals two heavyweight champions. Larry Holmes (WBC) and John Tate (WBA), defending their titles on the sanrb telecast.
Holmes faces 6-foot 5-inch LeRoy Jones, the unbeaten No. 3 rated WBC heavyweight contender And Tate defends his crown against herculean Mike Weaver, rated No. 1 by the WBA.
Holmes, a skilled champion from ETaston. Penn., has already defended his WBC World Heavyweight Championship four times since he won the title from Ken Norton in June, 1978. Now 30 years old. Holmes has a perfect record of 32-0, with 23 knockouts.
Holmes' opponent. LeRoy Jones, turned pro after winning the New York Golden Gloves Championship in 1971. He is unbeaten with a record of 24-0-1. Jones' most important win came on June 19, 1978, when he outpointed Mike Weaver in a close 12-round bout. In his last test (June. 1979), he stopped James Beattie in four rounds.
Tate, the 6 foot 4 inch, 240-lbs. WBA World Heavyweight Champion. earned the crown vacated by 54uhammad Ali by defeating Gerri Coetzee in South Africa, Oct. 10. 1979. The 24-year-old champion, a former bronze medal winner at the 1976 Olympic Games, has a record of 20 victories without a defeat, 15 by knockouts. This will be his first defense of the title Mike Weaver. 27, a muscular 200-pounder, achieved national prominence last June, when he waged a great battle against Larry Holmes before being stopped in the 12th round. Weaver scored a 12-round victory over Scott Le Doux in his most recent bout.
LARRY HOLMES faces LeRoy Jones in one of four title fights to be presented by ABC Sports, Monday, March 31 (8-12 p.m.).
The winners of the two Heavyweight Championship fights have agreed to meet for the unified WBA-WBC Heavyweight Championship title later this year.
A third title fight features Sugar Ray Leonard, one of the most charismatic personalities in the ring today. This is his first title defense of the Wwld Boxing Council (WBC) Welterweight crown since he stopped Wilfred Benitez with a dramatic 15th round attack to become champion last November. Leonard takes on David Green of England. former European Welterweight Champion.
The fourth fight sends southpaw Marvin Johnson into the ring
Madison Square
Monday, Mar. 31 8:30 p.m.
Monday Night NHL: Detroit Red Wings-NY Rangers
Schedule For The Week To Be Announced
in his first defense of his newly acquired World Boxing Association Light-Heavyweight title against Eddie Gregory, No. 1 contender in the WBA rankingsAll-Star Classic
Darrell Griffith, Michael Brooks and Kiki Vandeweghe are all expected to be playing in the 1980 East-West (Tollege All-Star Basketball Qassic, to be broadcast live on CBS Sports Spectacular. Saturday March 29 (4 to 6 p.m.).
The first eight spots on each team are awarded according to a vote by fans in a nationally sponsored promotion. The final two places on each squad only seniors are eligible - are selected by the Association of American Basketball Coaches.
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Sanday, Mr. 36 13:60 a.m.
7:36 a.m. MU: Singles and
NCAA rrtag: Division I Champwnshipi iRi '>*>' 'R'
1:30 3:60
AIAW BatkrUnI]: Division II Consolation Game 1BP VoBevtiU: GoMm Dome ClassK- Semi-
linal Game .No I
ESI^ SgOftiCriier
4:30
11:30
Sforts CeMer
12:06 p.m.
AIAW Basketball. Mvisian II Championship
" Thursday, Apr. 3
2:00 6:00 p.m.
NCAA Hackes: Division I Championship Game Sgwtsleater
6:30
4:30 Sfhool Basketball: Indiana Stale Boys
NCAA Basketball: Division II (hampnnship (hampmnship
Game iRi
6:30 < *srt Karate: I S Middleweighi Ti
b^SPN SgartsCealcr lie Bout
7:00 10:06
NCAA Swhnmlag: Division II Champiaoship iRi 'Bege Volleybalt: (iolden Dome CTassir Semi-final (jame No 2
\t A A Skiiag: Division I Championship iRi 11:30
Ij.QQ bSPN SportsCeater
l-SPN Spansrealer ' 12:00 a.m.
||. J| I'SAC Aalo Rariag From Salem, ladiaaa iRi
N( AA WresUiag: Division II Championships iRi 2:00
1:36 a.m. CoHege Vollevbril: Golden IXmie Classic Semi-
NC AA Baskelball: Division III Championships iRi
CBS Covers Grand Prix Race
t/fiirto 3tiitcs
CaandTWix
final (iame No 2
3:30
NC AA Wreslag. Division III Championships iRi
3:30
Monday, Mar. 31 6:00 p.m.
KSPN SponsCealer
6:30
WCT Teaaii From Mdaa: Singles Semifinals
9:30
FSPN SportsC eater
Besl CM World Sorrer
Friday, Apr. 4 6:00 p.m.
6:30
7:30
AlAW GymaasUn; Diviion II Championships liuebe.-Hartford iLi
11:30
Fj.SPN SpattaC eXer
12:00 a.m.
WCT Teaais From Slilaa: Singles Semifinab iRi
3:00
Program To Be Aaaoaaeed
4'00
F:SPN SportsCeater
\ Tuesday, Apr. 1 6:00 p.m.
FISPN SportsCeater
6:30
Program To Be Aaaoaaeed
7:30
NHL Hoekey: Ihttsbnrgli-Washiiigton iLi
19:00
WCT Teaats Fram Mtaa: Singlet Finab
11:30
E.SPN SportsCeater
12:60 a.m.
WCT Teaais Fioffl Mdaa: Doubles Finab
1:30
NHL Hoekey: Illtsburgh-Washtngton iRi 4:06
F:ISPN SportsC eater
16:00
CoUegr Vollesball: Ckilden Dome Classic Final
11:30
tSPN SpartsCealer
12:00 a.m.
NHL Hoekey: (hiebei-Hartford iRi
2:30
CaUege Volleybtll: (tolden Dome (lassie Final
iRi
4:00
FSPN SportsC eater
4:30
Best Of World Soeeer (Hi
5:30
High Sekool Basketball: IMO McDonald s Capital (latsii
Saturday, Apr. 5 7:00 a.m.
High Sebool Basketball: 1980 McDonald s Capital (lassK
9:00
CoOege Volleyball: Golden Dome Classic Consolation
10:30
KSPN SponsCealer
11:00
College Volleyball: Cioldeo Dome (lassK- Final iRi
6:00 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
FISPS SportiCiXM
HIkk Srhool Biskrtball: Indiana State Boys
6:30
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Bni Of World S<w Sprrial: World Qice-
2:30
Rorussia Dortmund
NCAA Laerow: Duke-Princeton
8:00
5:00
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AIAW Gimnaslirs: Dnision II Championships iRi
10:00
7:00
(ollcfr VoUotkill: Goldon Dumo (lastr Semi-
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7:30
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Frances Rene Arnoux, winless in 20 (H-evious races before 19M. is leading this year's quest for the World Driving Championship. And he's expected to be a top competitor in the Long Beach (Calif.) Grand Prix auto race. CBS Sports will televise the event, Sunday, March 30 (5 to 7 p.m.).
Amoux is fresh from a stunning 34-second victory in the South African Grand Plix, a victory that experts feel was made possible with the new turbocharged Renault he's driving. Amoux also won the season's second of three races to date, the Braiilian Grand Prix. He leads with 18 points.
The 31-year-old Arnoux, who got his start by racing go-karts, is teamed with fellow Frenchman. Jean-Pierre Jabouille, who also drives a turbocharged car. In South Africa, Jabouille had the lead for 61 of the 78 laps before a blown tire forced him to drop out of the race.
In second place in this years championship standings is Australias Alan Jones, who won the years first race, the Argentine Grand Prix. Jones has 12 points. Behind him is Brazils Nelson Piquet with nine points.
The turbocharged vehicles
Srtt^
170 l-^ fillMO*'
THE FIFTH annual Long Beach (Calif.) Grand Prix auto race takes place Sunday,
Aiosr Of rut OvtnrnmMa weal. Jkme
March 30, and CBS will be on hand to televise the event (5-7 p.m.).
were expected to do well at the But the turbocharged' machines the Long Beach Grand Prix. Last high attitude course at Kyalami, are not deprived. Other Formula One teams have discussed a ban on these cars. But since the French company that makes them is government-owned, a ban is likely to meet stiff resistance.
This marks the fifth running of
South Africa, because they have an advantage when racing well above sea level. At that altitude, conventional cars lose up to 20 percent of their power due to the drop in atmospheric pressure.
year s winner was Canada s Giles Villeneuve Mario Andretti. the 1978 world champion from the United States, won the race 1977. Switzerland's Clay
in
What A Sensational Player
Tegazzoni won the inaugural race at Long Beach in 1976. and Argentina's Carlos Reutemann won it in 1978.
After watching Larry Bird dis- records are the best in the league. _____________
mantle his New Jersey squad, "Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and "7""
Net coach Kevin Loughery joined Julius Erving have had fine ' rSt relief from printing sesaons, but I think Bird ranks I right up there as an MVP can- I didate," Loughery rated, after I the rookie phenom had ripped his I team for 29 points to carry the |
Celtics to another victory. |
the growing movement that has witnessed the Celtic savior and has become a true believer.
In fact, Loughery thinks the rookie from Indiana State may be the most valuable player in the NBA.
Bird and the Boston Celtics battle the Philadelphia 76ers in a crucial Atlantic Division battle when the "NBA on CBS" is presented Sunday, March 30 (1 p.m.).
Both teams have been fighting it out for first place in the division all season long, and their
10:00
Bfsl 01 Horld SwTfr Sp,il: World Hitf-Buriusu Dortmund iRi
"Last year, Boston had the same four starters except for Bird," he added. "He and Bill Fitch (Celtic coach) have made this team one which plays with cohesion and togetherness.
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Works With Pain
That old adage. The show must go on.' was put to use recently by comedian Jackie Gleason. He was stricken with a severe case of phlebitis halfway through the filming of "Smokey & The Bandit Have A Baby But I Gleason, a real trouper, com-ipleted his stint in the movie, debite sufferii^ from constant pain.
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108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N C Phone 746-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr . Greenville N C (Down from Parlcer s BBQ. Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830
Saturday Evening
6:00
I l.o\e Luc\
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I K\e1tness News I News Miracle T\
I Ksewitness News The I-undstroms Footsteps Miracles
6:30
[)oll> Farton IQ News And> Griffith Show Action News a NBC Saturda) News Nakki Reflections Nashs Ule Music 26 Men
Zola Lesitt Lise Sneak Presiews 7:00
I The Blackwood Brothers iHee Haw I The Baxters } Happs Days Again I Wild Kingdom I Lawrence Welk i Hee Haw Mito Komon (Hee Haw ) Wrestling ) Video Concert Hall ) Kenneth Copeland ) Once Ipon a Classic 7:30
I The Lundstroms M A S H.
\ware I (loser Look I Ruff House
I Atlanta flames Hockey: Atlanta-
Washington
Highlights of the Eastern Music Festisal
8:00
8 Best Of The TOO Club
The Easter Bunns is Cornin' to Town: A fun-filled e'nter-tainmenl special, told in three-dimensional animation, featuring a captivating story, colorful characters and original songs. Narrated by Fred .-\staire. iW) mini
3jWashington Diplomats Soccer: Dips vs Tulsa
BJ and the Bear: Cain s
Cruiser To help pay for his new cruiser. Sheriff Cain frames BJ and fines him heavily for transporting illegal aliens ifiO mini Q Oral Roberts Spring Special ^Saturday Night Show Special: Moses Anthonv
Quavle TBA
In Pursuit of Excellence: This program focuses on champion marathon runners BUI Rogers and Frank Shorter as they prepare for the 1978 Boston .Marathon
8:30
Sound Inn "S"
STAR OF TWO CITIES - Jenny Sullivan partnered with Joe Santos in NBC-TVs "Me And Maxx" (Saturday 9:30-10 p.m.) thrives on a muti-faceted show business career in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.
.Million Dollar Movie; 'Thoroughly .Modem Millie" Starring Julie .Andrews.
ffi Will C's Red Eye Cinema; ".Neptune Disaster and ' Castle Keep." Video Concert Hall Jack Van Impe 12:00 n Easter Special n World Wide Wrestling -|3j a Night At The Races: Harness racing
Late Movie: "Return Of The Texan Dale Robertson Rock Concert Pray For America 12:30
0 Chiller Theatre: The Man Who Oied Wolf Lewis Stone (1937)
(S) Championship Wrestling 1:00
Gass of'69 and "The Pug " A plump young lady uses Roarke's mysterious powers to become a ravishing, voluptuous woman to seek a bizarre revenge on an old high school acquaintances: and a former boxer is urged by his devoted young son to fight the world boxing champion for the title when they visit Mr. Roarke as guests. (60 mini
Ten OGock News Q Frime Time Saturday: Tom
Snyder is the host of this news program which covers current issues (60 mini
O Hagen: Special guest Ed .Nelson stars as a doctor who invents a mood altering drug who becomes Hagen's prime suspect when his assistant is arrested for her husband's murder (60
-A
) Gospel Singing Jubilee
9:1
O0 The Love Boat; Comedy series starring Gavin .MacLeod. Lauren Tewes. and Ted Lange (60 mini
QO Sanford: Redd Foxx stars as Los Angeles junk dealer Fred Sanford ) G-Men
j Hawaii Five-0: In a desperate move to locate three world-famous scientists who have vanished. Steve McGarrett sets himself up to be kidnapped by assuming the identity of a fourth eminent scientist, (60 mini PTL Club
The Mystery of Elche: The
citizens of Elche. Spain, stage a medieval musical play that depicts the assumption into heaven of .Mary, the mother of Jesus.
9:30
8 The Lesson
o .Me and Maxx; Sparrow Norman has to make up an excuse when the injured sparrow that daughter .Maxx had been nursing dies while his care
e
Rock Chorcli 0 Fantasy ktaad;
"nie
Treasures of Japan David Gruen Show CD Pop Goes the Countrv
10:30
Black Reflections TBS News: Special Edition RFD Holly wood That Nashville Music 11:00
8 Zola Levitt
eoooffl News,
Weather, Sports ^ The Odd Couple Dick .Maurice and Company ffi Good .News
11:15
51 TBS Sports Special 11:30 ( I Richard Hogue I That .Nashville .Music t I Mid Atlantic Wrestling Metromedia Movie: Ben Hur Starring Charlton Heston, Gargantuan adaptation of Lew Wallace classic combines historical look at Palestine during the time of Christ with melodrama pitting two exfriends. Judah Ben Hur and .Messala, against each other, (1959) oo Saturday Night Live: Com-edy-variety series featuring Jane Curtin. Bill .Murray, Garrett Morris Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner. (90 mini
O Jack Van Impe
Vl 11Profluml
"The Diary of Anne Frank" will be produced as a two-hour movie for NBC-TV. Melissa Gilbert will star as the heroic young Jewish girt who hid from the Nazis.
The drama is based on the triple Academy Award-winning motion picture, and principal photography will begin in mid-April.
Best Of The 700 Club Tales Of The Uoexpected Eyewitness News All Night At The Movies: TBA Gub PTL
1:05
O' Ml Night: The Robe"
1:30
a) Fright .Night; "The Strange Door Charles Laughton (1952) Movie: "Devil Dogs of the Air James Cagney. A wise-guy pilot, on the brink of stealing his officer's girl; learns the meaning of discipline during a test flight
2:00
PTL Gub
2:30
e The Lesson
3:00 O Rex Humbard
All Night; "(iodspell Victor Barber (1973)
3:25
Movie; "Sidehackers" Ross Hagen. A life and death battle occurs between two cycle champs
3:30
(X)AI1 Night Movie: "Susan and God' Starring Joan Crawford, A woman s religious devotion loses her the love of her family. Il940i 4:00
0 Courage For Oisis Living Amazing Grace
4:30 Q Oral Roberts Celebration
5:00 Q Jerry Falwell Love American Style Abundant Living
5:22
(5) Viewpoint on Nutrition ^ 5:30
James Robison Presents
Takes Offense
Frank Konigsberg's television miniseries. "The Mad Messiah" - a biography of People s Temple leader Jim Jones is causing considerable controversy before it even comes to the small screen. The drama covers Jones' life from his early youth to the Guyana .Massacre and should be released in May.
"There is no reason for the remaining members of the People's Temple to take offense at the series." says Konigsberg. "I've dealt basically with Jones' early life and later developement from a personality profile angle. The focus is on Jones and not the religious group,"
'Messiah, based primarily on a book written by Washington Post reporter Charles Krause, was filmed in Georgia and Puerto Rico at a cost of about $5 million The series is broken into two parts and opens with a Guyana scene before it goes into retrospect of Jones' life.
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Send the question. M i piiteifi, to "Ask, Famdy WieMy 641 Lexington /We., New \brk. N Y 10022 _ pay $5 tot piMihed questions Soirv! we cent answer others
FOR COMMISSIONER JOSEPH M. HENDRIE, Nuclear Regulatory G)mmlssion
Should another acddcnt occur at one of our nuke plants, such as the one at Three Mde Island, how long would H take to evacuate the surrounding area? F.N., \hma. Arto.
# Evacuation times would vary from two hours or less up to eight to 12 hours, depending on the particular site and how many people live close to the plant. Those times should be reduced by the better emergency-planning now required
He plans the getaway from the nukes. authorities
^ recently evacuated a quarter-million peo
ple in six hours when a train carrying dangerous chemicals was wrecked. Weltering having people stay indoors which would be an adequate protective measure for many accidents and for people farther away from a plant can be done fairly quickly. Improved emergency plans are now being required for each site.
FOR THE-ASK" EDITOR Is there any truth to all those reports that AH MacGraw behaves in a surly way In pubUc? -DJI., Green Bay,
Wis.
We checked around and could uncover only one example of Alls lack of charm. Some time before the opening of her latest film, Just Tell Me What You Wont, she was at the New Yorit, New York disco (in New York City) when boutique owner, Tommy De M^o, approached her, gushing, Youre my favorite actress, and a very good one.
Can I take a picture with you, please? ,
According to Tommy. All rewarded him pictures with strangers.
with a frosty stare and an icy No. 1 never take pictures with strangers. De Maio, who is still smarting at the memory, wails that the incident wUl go down as his most humiliating moment; There were dozens of people around who heard. I fek small and foolish." .
FOR CINDY ADAMS, author of Lee Straaberg: The Imperfect Genius of the Actors Studio
Why ever did you write about.Lee Strasbcrg, since hes hardly a Wg, household name? J.C., Bangor, Maine
Because focusing on the life of this architect qf the American theater reveals a fascinating study. He ^ke no English when he emigrated from Poland. He never graduated high school. His social know-how is limited. He never shook hands because I didnt know which hand to put out first. His life story is interesting and complex.
FOR BOB CAIN, NBC radio newscaster How many times do you have run-throughs of your broadcast before you go on the air and, if you take too long, do you speed up your deUvery or make deletions? T.N., Tene Haute, Ind.
# 1 write all the stories I use and am usually working right up to the deadline, minutes before air space time, so theres seldom a chance for a run through. HlfindrmnotabteiogetinaD the material 1 had planned, the dioice is invariably to delete a secondary item or two rather than speed up my detvery.
FOR PHYLUS DHUER, comedienne
Why havent you written your autobiography, along with
the trend to bare aD? G.D., Kent, Landng, Mich.
Twenty years ago, Alex Haley wrote my biography for Prentice-Hall. They accepted it, a chapter at a time, as he wrote it. When it was finished, they asked him for a rewrite, which he supplied. They then rejected it and asked for their advance money back. In the meantime, Alex made history with Makolm X and Roots. Doubleday is interested in my story, and we are currently negotiating.
FOR SEAN CONNERY, star of Cuba Were you exaggerating when you said you polished cof-fas for a Uvkig before you became an actxMr? E.B., Colorado Strings, Colo.
I wasnt exaggerating. Coffins are not a sul^ to joke about. Seriously, there is a right and wrong way to poteh a cadtet. To do so, one must have the know-how to get foe coned sheen from the grain fo foe wood, and foe new metal must be rubbed with a special technique to bring out a patina. Very few people know of this; its really an art.
FOR EDTTH HEAD, designer
What happens to all the bcautfal clothes actresses wear,
afar their movies are finished? TJP., Wenatchee.
Wash.
In the good old days, the clothes were given to the stars who wore them. Things are different now. Since income tax would have to be paid on them, foe wardrobes are usuaDy kept by the studios. Theyre altered in minor ways, so that they wont be recognized, and used for other films. They are never sold.
FOR MUBOURNE CHRISTOPHER, magidan and author of Search for the Soul
What has been your most dflkxdt feat? -G.B., Pomona, CaHf.
Mddng a live elephant disappear. What 1 found hard to take was foe fad that although the elephant vanished, his breath did not. I had trouUe continuing wtth my ad because of foe foul odor. The elephant's lunch, before he came on stage, was a mbcture of rye and onions (said to be nutritious). m Need I say more?
PRO Carol C. Pan; Executive Director, Women's Equity Action League Fund
Throughout our history, American women have served shoulder-to-shoulder with men in combat zones. In todays era of nuclear weapons, which require brains more than brawn, Americans should be assigned to combat and other essential military duties on foe basis of their skills and abiltties to meet relevant physical, mental and pisychological steuidards. Assigning only men to combat sets up a double standard that places higher value on foe lives of women than men. The result is a large-scale protection racket, with aO men required to be protedors and all women paying a high price for foe dubious privflege of being protected.PROflriDOCXIShould Women Be Given Combat Dufy?
CON Marthi Binkia, Senior Fellow, Brookings institution
Social arguments aside, current restrictions on females in ground confoat should not be fifted. For both cukuial and biological reasons, foe majority of women possess neither the physical ^tributes nor the a|ttitude for ground combat duty. Moreover, foe success of a combat unit depends on its individual members and on its group sjrtrlt
and discipline. No one knows what would happen to military effectiveness if women even smafl numbers of them were introduced Into oi^izations whose fighting aNlity still depends on machismo. To put women into combat units before this question is answered could court undue risks to U.S. national security interests.
6 IMP FAMtlY WSkiV. All ilgnta WMfvild
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Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
6^ Suz(^ Kaiter
The voice on the other end of the telephone purrs with confidence and presumption Hello. Im calling about Bo Derek. Can you help me^"
Well, that depends."
I represent a hair care and cosmetic firm, and were sending out a series of press releases about corn-rowed hair and how to care for it. and wed like to come to some kind of agreement with you regarding use of pictures of Bo Derek No way. Bo doesn't do endorsements of any kind." says Stanford Blum. 39, emphatically as he shuts off his squawk box. makes the thumbs-down sign toward his phone and mutters with a combination of delight and boredom, All day long, that phone never stops: everyone wants to cash in on Bo Derek."
But Blum, a promotion and poster king who has handled the super sell for fioc/cy and Star Wars, is the only man. outside of Dereks husband, John, to get in on the latest phenomenon the rise of Bo Derek from obscure California dreamer to million-dollar baby and the countrys latest sex symbol.
Many sex symbols are carefully manufactured and prepackaged before
BO DEREK
The Selling of a Sex ^mbol
their exposure to the public. Not so Bo. When someone suggested that she try out for the role of a perfect "JO" (if beauty is judged on a scale of one to 10) in the movie thus named, her husband was reluctant about her doing so. And Bo herself admits that life was perfectly happy before her sex-symbol days We re not doing this for the money." she says I dont even need to work. 1 grew up in California, and Im much more comfortable in the water and on the beach. 1 always was a tomboy and thought driving around on motorcycles was the greatest thrill. Sometimes 1 feel awkward in fancy situations.
Yet. once Bo had secured the part in "10." Derek jumped in with all his skill to make Bo the best 10" ever. It was his idea to have her wear her hair in corn-rows He bought the beads and even designated where the hair should be braided "1 thought if Bo played the part with long blond hair, shed be like any other pretty girl on the beach. Ive always liked her hair wet. and 1 wanted something sort of sea goddessy
Now that public demand is hot, Derek and Blum arc being extremely careful about what they will and won't let Bo do. They dont want her to be another
Suiv Kaiter is a frequent contributor to FAMILY Weekly
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 30. I960
Farrah Fawcett. A car manufacturer called the other day. smiles Blum, his blue eyes sparkling with the thrill of con" quest, they wanted two hours of Bos time shes supposed to go to Reno and unveil some new car. Thats it no endorsement, no speech, no commercials. Two hours of her time for $100,000. Were at least considering this one
The deals that Blum and the Dereks wont begin to consider include offers for Bo Derek dolls, pinball machines, cosmetics, television commercials, spokeswoman gigs of any kind and the usual frisbees and T-shirts that are offered to a pretty face that demonstrates some selling ability in the American marketplace. "Bo wont just sell out her name, says Blum.
So far. the only commitment Derek has made, outside of her poster deal, is for a line of blue jeans to be named Bo Jeans, which will be designed by Bo and John. She has certain specific ideas about fit and styling that are very important to her, says Blum; shes going to be involved 100 percent.
She's also going to collect a large percentage. Derek has insisted on a partnership in her merchandising ventures, and so, unlike the average poster pin-up queen who gets two or three cents on each poster sold. Bo will be splitting the profits with Blum 50-50 and expects to
take home somewhere in six figures.
The photos of Bo for the posters were taken by John in fact, hes the only one allowed to take professional photographs of her (he shot the 12-page photo portfolio of Bo in the March Plavboi/).
After all the pictures were in, Blum and Derek picked what they thought would appeal to a wide variety of buyers the three selections were made not because they were three oh-so-gorgeous pictures of Bo. but, because this way, they could put out X. R, and PG-rated ver
sions for the different tastes of the marketplace.
Two of the posters show Bo In a rather similar situation; wearing a wet man-size T-shirt. One is a little more revealing than the other and gcts_the X-rattng. A picture with the now-famous corn-rowed hairstyle is the PG version. The R version has already sold more than one million copies: the other two combined have sold more half a million. Blum expects Bo to outsell Farrah. who moved five million of her posters before dying poster death after she left Charlies Angels.
The whole experience has been amazing for the 23-year-old Bo, who grew up as simply Mary Cathleen Collins, a girl who dreamed of being a movie star but couldnt even get into modeling because she was shy and overweight. At 16, she was discovered by Derek, who cast her in the never-released film And Once Upon a Time. John soon became smitten with the young girl and left his wife, actress Linda Evans (he had been married previously to French starlet Patti Behrs, and to Ursula Andress), to live with Bo in Europe where she took the stage name Bo Shane. They were married in 1977. There are those who claim that Derek runs her life, that shes just a puppet under his control.
John doesnt pull string, Bo protests 1 dont do anything I dont want to. Were in this together. We're in love. Both Dereks are critical of the notion that there is such a thing as a perfect "10 Playing a 10 is ridiculous, explains John.
"I mean, there is just no such thing.
It was a very difficult situation to be in. And Bo adds. John and I seem to be the only ones who know theres no such thing as a real 10.
The couple just finished shooting Bos second movie. A Change of Season with Shirley MacLaine and Anthony Hopkins in Vermont (Bos per-picture rate has escalated from $35,000 to one million dollars), and have returned to their beach-side California apartment There, they will sort through the various offers In both merchandise and films and try to decide which projects will help Bo make the transition from todays hot sex symbol to tomorrows respected actress.
And if a year from now you czmt quite remember just who Bo Derek was? Well, not to wony. Shell just hop on her motorcycle and laugh all the way rapi to the bank. |]
A former screen star himself. John Derek calls all the shots for wife Bo.
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Your cat's been practicing the Chow Chow Chow^ all year long and now he's ready to enter this year's fabulous Calendar Cat SweepstakesI If he wins, he'll be the star of our all-new 1981 Cat Chow Calendar and yoa'H win $25,000 in cashi To enter, just fill out the Entry Form below and mail it in. Or clip them from boxes of Purina Cat Chow cat food - Original Blend,^^ Country Blend and new Ocean Blend. We'll even get you started with our 15C off coupon. If you like, tell us about your special cat, or enclose a snapshot.
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Cat Chow Calendar Cat Sweepstakes P 0 Box 7843. Chicago, Illinois 00680
3 Sweepstakes closes June 2,1980, Entries must be received by June 9,1980. Entries become the property of Ralston Purina Company. None will be returned. 4 All prizes will be awarded. Total retail value of 2,510 prizes offered is $130,000. If a prize is not generally aveilabto at sweepstakes end, a substitute of equal or greater value ^11 be made, otherwise no prize substitutions or transfers.
Winners will be drawn at random by Product Exposure. Inc., independent judging firm. Ods of winning are determined by the number of qualifying entries received. Judges' deasion is final 5. Sweepstakes open to all cat owning residents of the pnited States except where prohibited, restricted or taxed by lw Employees land their immediate familiesi of Ralston Purina Company, its affiliated companies, its advertising and promotion agencies and judging organizations are not eligible. Winners may be required to execute an affidavit of eligibrlity and reiesse. One pnzB per person. All taxes are winners' responsibility. Tripis) must be taken before July 1,1981. Travel accommodations are by sponsor's choice For list of Grand, Rrst, Second and Third pnze winners, send stamped addressed Cat Chow Sweepstakes c/o Product Exposure. Inc. 11 East St., Chicago, IL 80611. Do not send entries to this address.
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bservations
Sum of the people. Time for America s biggest peacetime adventure. one that enlists evcrybody-the 1980 census. This billion-dollar tally is expected to total some 222 million Americans as of Tuesday, the official "Census Day" {thats up a gucsstimated 9 per cent from 1970). Incredible amounts of data will flesh out Americas self-portraitdetails on our families, homes, earnings, energy use, and more One thing not being inventoried by the census is energy supplies, a pity since people need to be alerted that presently proven U.S. oil and gas reserves won't last much past the next census 10 years hence at the rate were using them up today. America needs to do something about that.. .fast!
Fueling all the people. How can we head off gas lines... layoffs... soaring inflation... the energypains we felt in the 10s? Conservation will help, stretch-ing supplies while we find more oil and gas in the U.S. and develop more of our coal and nuclear potential. Solar may be ready for the big jobs, like generating. electricity, after the turn of the century, and fusion.. .well, maybe one day But lets not neglect conventional energy resources until we know these newcomers can work effectively
'A'lr
!L
"Planning ahead. HarryS"
Buy the numbers. Liquid synthetic fuels, too. will have their place, especially to supplement conventional petroleum in transportation and fueling boilers. Its expensive. but fortunately synfuels can be made from hydrocarbons we have plenty of. Like coal, of which the U.S. has about a third of the worlds supply-the equivalent of about one trillion barrels of oil. Or like oil shale, rocky deposits with more energy potential than our oil and gas reserves put together. More good news for North America-Canada s huge deposits of gooey tar sands may contain as much oil as in the reserves of the entire free world.
Coming up short? You cant wave a wand and. a decade later, have a massive new industry. says Rep. David A. Stockman. To replace just a small fraction of Americas oil-consumption will mean building dozens of billion-dollar-plus synfuel plantsproviding the environmental permits are forthcoming. And while progress needs to be made, be wary of crash programs that get us locked into untested technologiestomorrows white elephants." as the Federation of American Scientists puts it.
It figures. Without government arm-twi.sting. oil companies have already spent hundreds of millions of dollars in competitive synfuel research. Mobil is In the forefront in expertise-with award winning coal researchers, adaptable petroleum technologies, and a unique process to turn coal derived methanol into high octane gasoline. And in resources-land rich in coal, oil shale, and tar sands. Count on us to make the most of them.
Its a fact: Mobil has been selected by the New Zealand government to build the worlds first commercial-scale. modem-technology plant to make high-octane gasoline from natural gas.Mobir
ObservatKinii. Bo A. Mototl Oil Corporation. ISO Eatt 42 Strel. New York. N Y 10017 < 1960 Mobil CorporalionThe Sweet Success of Sugar Rau Leonard
6^ Borri^ Wilner
Leonard (left) clowns with Muhammad AH. Can Sugar fill the void?
The Greatest is gone.
Since Muhammad All retired as heavyweight champ last year (and it seems he may really mean it this time, folks) boxing has retreated into a state of chaos: Leon Spinks, Ken Norton, John Tate, Larry Holmes; the crown has changed hands more frequently than the government of a Latin American country. The prophet of pugilism has departed. Boxing needs a new Ali.
Enter Sugar Ray Leonard.
Hes only a welterweight, and maybe he cant write poetry or fill a reporters notebook with nonstop anecdote and wit, but, man, can he fight. In fart, Leonard, 23, boxes like a young All. Pop. Snap. Glide. Snap. Pqj. Pop. BoomBoomBoom. The sudden flurry of combinations comes so quickly that even the slow-motion replay can miss It.
But most Importantly for the qx>rt, l-eonard has kept all the fans that Muhammad AB juid Rocky BtiSxsa have brought to boxing and added plenty more.
People like him aftd root for him and want to see him, says promoter Bob Arum. Rays the hottest commodity in boxing right now.
Believe it. Sugar Ray has almost singlehandedly established the lighter weight divisions as moneymakers. When Leonard took the WBC welterweight title last Nov. 30, stopping former champ Wilfred Benitez six seconds from the final bell, he pocketed $1.5 million the biggest purse ever for a fighter who weighs less than a heavyweight. Benitez took home $1 million the second-toqqest ever. (And Ray should earn a few more dollars from his first title defense, Monday, March 31, against Dave Green.)
There have always been great fighters in the lower weight classes, but, until recently, television didnt seem to notice. All that is changing, though, partly because Ali took most of the glamour from the heavyweight division, but mainly because many of the top boxers
Barry Wilner frequently writes about sports for
Family Weekly
6 FAMILY WEEKLY, Mcrch 30,1M0
such as former lightweight champion Roberto Duran of Panama, how a welterweight and often rated the best fighter in the world, regardless of weight arc in other divisions.
The leader, of course, is Leonard, the 1976 Olympic gold medalist whom America instantly fell in love with back in Montreal. He wore red-white-and-blue tassles and his girlfriends picture taped to his shoe. He bobbed, he weaved, he danced and he made his opponents look like helpless chumps.
Ray projects that ingredient of charisma that only special fighters seem to have, says Angelo Dundee, Leonards trainer, who knows all about special fighters, having trained AB as well. He doesnt have it to the point of Muhammad, but he lights up the ring with electricity Wherever Sugar goes, people follow, hoping to be touched by the electricity, the magic he generates. Record fight crowds in Baltimore, Hartford, Washington D.C., Portland. Maine - 19,743 showed up to see him fight in Landovcr, Md. All the extra pressure was put on me, Leonard says in retrospect. I rcaUy was pleased I had been accepted by the public, but it was still up to me to execute, to make things happen."
But if Sugar Ray has been good to boxing, boxing has been more than kind in return. Its estimated he's already made more than $4 million in the ring after only 26 pro bouts and slightly more than three years as a professional. The only reason 1 fight is bmuse its big bucks, he has said. What Im getting pakl is frightening."
Ray first got Into boxing when he was 13, in his hometown Palmer Park Md. In 1973 he won the National Golden Gloves 132-pound crown. The next! year, Ray became the national AAU champ and, in 1975, he won a gold medal in the Pan American Games. The | next step was, naturally, the Olympics.
The gold medal was the ultimate I goal. says Leonard. "There was a great sense of accomplishment, for myself and | for my country.(continued on page 9)1
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New Hope, a New Chonce For Leukernio Victims
The word leukemia used to be si/non^/mous with d];ing. But at hospitals like Californias Qiy of Hope, bone marrow transplants are giving some leukemia victims new cause for optimism.
By Isobel Sllden
Last year, roughly one in 10,000 Americans learned that he or she had leukemia, a disease of the bodys cell-making system. Most forms of this disease are characterized by abnormally high white-blood cell counts, _ and patients do not generally recover.
But theres more and more hope for leukemia victims A certain number of leukemia patients are now able to be helped with bone marrow transplantations (white blood cells arc produced in the bone marrow as well as lymph "glands), which involve the replacement of diseased bone marrow with healthy marrow.
Before this procedure can be done, however, doctors must find the right donor. In almost all successful cases the bonc-marrow donor is a brother or sister of the patient. (In rare cases, a transplant from a nonsibling donor has been successful.) A series of tests is done to determine if the patient will be able to accept the transplants.
City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte, Calif., 30 miles northeast of Los Angeles, is one of seven facilities successfully conducting bone marrow transplants. During the three years the program has been in operation there, 22 people two children now 13 and 15, and 20 men and women, ranging in age from 17 to 41, have been treated successfully. Dr. Karl-Georg Blume, Director of Hematology and Bone Marrow Transplantation at City of Hope, prefers to say that they are now disease-free, in remis-sbn rather than cured. Dr. Blume, who was bom and educated in Germany, joined the staff of City of Hope in 1975.
Bone marrow transplants are also being done at the University of California at Los Angeles; the University of Washington in Seattle: Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore; the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis; Memorial-Sloan Kettering. New York City, and Childrens Hospital, Boston. They are being done successfully as well at hospitals in Australia, England. Switzerland,
France and The Netherlands.
The pioneer in the field of bone marrow transplantations is Dr Donnell Thomas, an oncologist (a cancer specialist) at the University of Washington. He
Donors at Cify of Hopes bone marrow transplantation department giving white blood cells and blood platelets. In almost all successful transplants, the donor is a brother or sister of the leukemia victim.
isobel Sllden Is a frequent contributor to Famii y WEa<LY
and a group of researchers did the first successful transplant more than 10 years ago in Seattle. Cancer researchers generally work Independently but frequently rely on each other for information.
Adults are most susceptible to the type of leukemia that involves the blood cells manufactured by the bone marrow this is referred to as myelogenous leukemia. (Children are more susceptible to acute lymphoblastic leukemia, which involves cells produced by the lymph glands.) The early symptoms for both include fatigue, lethargy, a sense of not feeling well," a cold that wont go away, susceptibility to infection, anemia, weakness and bleeding of the gums or nose.
If a leukemia patient is deemed a good candidate for bone marrow transplantation, treatment begins on the day of admission, with the patient getting massive doses of chemotherapy a combination of various drugs. At the same time, he is given radiation heavy X-ray treatments to destroy all the leukemic bone marrow.
At the end of one week of this preparation, the bone marrow transplant
takes place. The marrow is obtained from the donor, using a large needle that draws off the marrow from the back of the pelvic bone area. It takes two to tlwee hours, with the donor given either a spinal or general anesthesia There is no pain involved during the actual removal of the marrow. The patient then receives the manow through the veins, just like a bbod transfusion. The donors system replaces its own bone marrow in one to two weeks, and there is a four-day hospital stay involved. The leukemia patients total stay is about six weeks. Bbod cell counts indicate if the procedure has been successful.
Other support systems during the hospital stay include a bw-bacteria diet, which prohibits soil-grown foods like fresh salads. Medication is given to prevent infection, as are additions of healthy white blood cells donated by family members or anyone else with a compatible blood type. The patient stays in protective isolation" to avoid infection but visitors are permitted. They must first
Doctor and nurse at City of Hope Medical Center discuss a forthcoming bone marrow transplant: Not a cure-all, but at least a fighting chance.
wash their hands carefully and then put on a cap and gown.
Although the leukemia patients hair does fail out during the week of massive radiation and chemotherapy, it will grow back in several weeks. Patients have a small weight bss' during the first six months after their transplants but then return to normal. They suffer no hangover from all the medication they are given during their hospital stay, and it takes about six months to resume normal life. But tragically, the patients will become permanently sterile from the radiation treatment.
Bone marrow tran^lantations are not for everyone, nor are they a cure-all. All transplants are not successful because the patient, despite the highly specialized medical and nursing care, may sustain infections or suffer a recurrence of leukemia. Poor-risk patients include those who have infections, bleeding and organ involvement with leukemia. But for those who survive the first two years, there is an excellent chance for long-term survival. reports Dr. Blume.
The cost Involved in bone marrow transplantations is staggering. A transplant costs at least $50,000 or more. But at City of Hope the patient receives treatment at no cost. All money comes from donations.
During 1979 Dr. Blume and his staff did transplants on 25 patients, and this year funds have been zlocated for a total of 30 patients. At City of Hope, as with die other facilities doing tills procedure, all patients must be referred by their own physicians.
US
8 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 30, i960
Sugar Rc^
(continued from page 6)
' A crashing drop back to reality followed his rise to Olympian heights. Sugar Ray wasn't interested in turning pro. He had hurt his hands en route to the gold medal and "was ready to try something different. People thought 1 was kidding, but I was sincere about no more fighting."
But then both of Rays parents became sick and had to quit their jobs. And if that wasnt enough, he also had to worry about his fiancee. Juanita, and his young son, Ray Charles Jr. (Ray and Juanita eventually married early this year.) "I had to do something, he says. I had nuKlc a name for myself and feh 1 should use it. He decided the best way to help them was to get back in the ring, where he could quickly earn big money.
Luckily, when it came to commercial appeal. Sugar Ray was the man, right from the start. CBS televised Leonards pro debut, a six-round dedtion over Luis Vega from which Leonard made $40,000. (In their first fights, most guys would settle for $100 and maybe someone to wash and press their trunks.) ABC then grabbed Leonard away with two deals, worth a combined $1.4 million.
Leonards professional career has been carefuDy orchestrated by his handlers: Mike Trainer, the attorney who decided to incorporate Leonard; Dundee, perhaps the premier handler of fighters today; and Dave Jacobs, the man who found Leonard when he was a scrawny little teen-ager and taught him how to box. These guys know their boxing and Leonard listened to them.
Instead of a quick shot at the title, for which he wasnt ready. Leonard progressed through the ranks, fighting opponents hand-picked by Dundee, opponents who would make sure
Leonid improved. As Jacobs says. One of the great things about Ray is he always improves. He learns from every fight, from every workout."
Finally, after handling everything thrown at him, the chance for the title came against Benitez.
The Benitez fight followed the pattern of Leonards fHx>fe&-sional career. He Parted off quickly and dominated the fight early on. Then Benitez came on and frustrated Sugar Ray, before Leonard found his confidence and the way through his qjponents defenses.
The Benitez fight was my toughest. says Leonard. This guy was a champion at 17, and he hit me with some dynamite shots. But as Sugar Ray once noted. When a guy tags me with a shot that could put a scar on my face. I get angry. Then boom! A cfuunge happens inside me that 1 cant explain. 1 want to make his head go flying off his shoulders. Between rounds I may lose that hate. But it can come back at any me. And when it docs, only the bell can save him.
The next opponent (providing he succes^Uy defends his titk Monday ni^it, and he should) could be Duran. The momentum has been steadily building to a Leonard-Duran match up, which would be one of the biggest financial fights of all time A bouts included. But whether Leonard is truly ready for the hard-hitdng Duran is another question.
You have to keep your perspective and somcfimes thats hard, Leonard says. At mes Fve found my view getting distorted. But Ive always believed in myself. If I dont, who will? That's a slogan that has carried me to m^estic heights. I never doubt myself. Says Dundee: Dont use good to describe this kid. RH|
Use great. \E
After nine years as sweethearts. Sugar Ray and Juanita Wilkinson married in January. Here, they're seen with son, Ray Charles Jr.
family weekly. March 3a 0Don Ho will send you $1.00 to try Ponds Cream & Cocoa ButterHand Lotion and Tropical Bath Beads.
Cocoa butter ha.s been a skin-softening secret for geii-erations. And now the natural gotidnes.s of cocoa butter is in Ponds Cream G Cocoa Butter hand lotion and new Tropical l^jth ' Beads. Both pamj>er your skin with smoothness and softnes.s.
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For sorter, younger-looking skin.
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To get your SLOO refund chedc
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Triumph forlarWhtchers!
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
rn 1
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QUIPS & QUOTES
ARMOURS
VDUR MONEY ON THESE EB MACHINES OR...
GETTING THE DROP
We hear about the dix^ut.
Whom we would dledpllne.
But, reaB]/, Is the dropout Ai bad 0$ the drop in?
The drop-ln Is the sudden And uninvited guest Who presses 'on the doorbett When you would try to rest,
Who gets tite sudden notion And then Is on the way,
No matter If youre busy,
At any time of day.
You cmsvm not the doorbell Or try some other dodge.
The dmp-ln knows youre there, though-Your cars in the garage.
Richard Armour
Heres a sobering thought: Now that gasohol it available to motorists, we wonder who will take a sobriety test the driver or the car.
-LaVeme Bliss
Our cat, Cotc/iy, is pretty smart. He eats cheese and then parks himself In front of a rat hole and waits with baited breath.
- G.E.B.
This just in: The Department of Energy has come up with a $10 biUon plan to keep the continental United States warm. Its going to weatherstrip Canada.
Robert Orben
SPEND OUR MONEYON THI
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Kids see life differentl tions to Cfiild, Fsmi Avs,N.y,N.Y. 10022.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES Recent!)^ while shopping in a crowded department store, my boes wife and her 2-year-old became separated. The mother looked frantically about her. scaiming the crowd, turning around and around. Suddenly a smal woke came rising out of its knoe4cvd world. "MonunK*
it cried, VouYe missing me.
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PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Qbson
Do Your Dreoffls Change Your Life?
Tlony people have fatnating dreoim. and they ore frustroted when their dreams cxre froomented upon awcxkenlng. But theres a way to remember them.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Some people hate to get up In the morning, even though theyve had plenty of sleep, and its a beautiful day.
2. Some our dreams may be thoughts sent by someone else.
3. Many pec^ who have a fescinating dream hfe involving a wide variety of intriguing situations and experiences feel fmstrated because they have difficuity remembering a dream and can recall but a few tantalizing fragments upon awakening.
4. Dreams can have a strong influence on an individuals Hfe rituation and general outlook on the world.
5. People who talk in their sleep don't remember their dreanu.
6. Nightmares rank among the most fearsome experiences that terrify human bein^ engendering a feeUng of he^-lessness and vulnerability in the face of impending doom. Nevertheless, nightmares can be beneficial and may sometimes serve a useful purpose.
ANSWERS
1. True. In many cases, its because the life the person leads while asleep and dreaming is much more intriguing than the life he leads while hes awake. Studies at the Institute d Psychology, University of Oste, have shown that not infrequently a person will experience far more excitement, romance and adventure when sleep raises the curtain d dreams than ever occurs after he awakens. Also, it is pdnted out that dreams can provide instant fulfillment of wishes and desires whereas In the wceld of reality this usually requires hard work and perseverance.
2. True. A study conducted by a team of University of California researchers demonstrated that this phenomenon can occur ^tihen one person unconsciously broadcasts his thoughts and emotions, and they are received through mental telepathy in the form of dreams by sleeping persons. Tests are also cited showing weather conditions such as the atmospheric Ions occurring during a storm can enhance telepathic performance in subjects already having telepathic ability. The psychodynamics of the telepathic dream also have been demonstrated by laboratory tests in other studies. These findings suggest a taikxr-made abi for the husband who may feel a twinge guih for recurring dreams Involving other womea. Could it be that they emanate from the seaet admirer who Hves down the block?
3. True. And there is something they can do about it, as shown by dream studies conducted by the Association for Research and Enlightenment (Va.), which recorded the dream recall of 400 subjects for 28 consecutive days. Results: It was found that when a subject had meditated the day before, there was significantly greater dream recall on the foBowing morning. And similar studies by a team of Investigators at the University of Cape Town showed that there was a much higher recall rate and a greater amount of detailed content In the dreams of those who meditated.
4. True, in a University of Toronto study of the influence of dreams, in-depth interviews of 40 adults reported personal changes in themselves, or their Ufe situation, as having been definitely related to, or influenced by, their use of dreams. Findings: 87 percent of die subjects perceived the essence of their dream<hange as transforming their Interior world of values and attitudes and improving psychological functioning. Forty percent regarded changes In their spiritual outlook as preeminent. One of the various observations made regarding the sources of help utilized by the dream changers is that most of them (85 percent) shared their dream experience with at least one other person before instituting their personal change. A further observation: The presence erf stress or strong desire for insightpreceded the change catalyzing dream experience for 50 percent of the subjects.
5. Fake. Findings of Columbia University dream studi Investigating the activity of the speech apparatus during sleep, showed that sleep talkers have a definite edge when it comes to dream recall.
6. True. Findings of studies strongly suggest that nighfrnares often serve as a valuable esc^ valve for the release of nervous tensions resulting from pent-up anxieties, which have been bottled up and denied expression on a conscious level. In his definitive treatise on Nightmares and Human Conflict, Harvard Medical Schotrf p^hiatrist John E. Mack defines the nightmare as a type of severe anxiety dream in which the level of anxiety rezxrhes overwhelming proportions. And he further concludes that it is possible, were it not for the nightmare, the individual might be even more burdened with anx^ during the daytime, perhaps even unable to func- gg
tion effectively.
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The Smpti^New ikmDiet
Actress Barbara Rush, whohas beoi an apple fan as kxig as she can remember, says when she needs to lose a few pounds fast, she just gets a good suOTy (rf apiJes and starts frn there.
And you couldnt find a mae b^utiful exami^ (rf the value (rf this senable aipoach to ke^ng trim and fit
Apples can make a diet fun, Bartera says. Most diets bore you to death after the first couje of days. But ai^es stay interesting. And they rriake marvelous between-meal snadcs! Theyre sweet, crunchy, something you can sink your teeth into.Threei^qilesaDe^
Actually, there are many delicious ways to build your diet around apples, and doctors appieve. Heres one suggestion thats simj^dty itself Drink a ^ss erf water and eat an apple before hinch and dinner. Then eat only half-portions erf a nutriticHially well-b^anod meal The before-meal ^le makes you feel less hungry, so eating less is no pnoWem. And have another apple each day as a snack.
In fact, nutritionists praLse aR)les as snacks because the>'Ve comparativdy low in calories (about 80 per average ^e).
maUqgtaoAfilelM
BREAKFAST
4 oz. orange iuice or grapefruit Select one;
1 egg. any style 1 oz. cereal with skim milk 1 cup lowtat yogurt 1 slice whole-wheat toast, pat margarine Ckjffeeortea
LUNCH Select one: 2oz.fi8hor poultry 2 oz. cheese 2 eggs, any style Dark green leafy or orange vegetane 6 oz. skim milk Fresh apple
DINNER 4 oz. poultry, fish or beef
Vegetable or potato 8oz. skim milk Fresh apple
SNACK Select one;
Fresh apple Applesauce Baked apple with sugar substitute
(1200 calories/day)
thQrre filling, and th^r^ well en-dcAved with vitamins and ininerals.
And ^ples are among the most convenient convenience foods you can find: easy to pick up and pleasant to hdd in your hand.ftWnfcsandft^Eaqr
An apple diet is not only easy to take and effective. Barbara Rush points out another phis:
It gives the creative codi plenty ofleeway.
I keep finding new things you can do with allies, firran
aH>etizers to dessert, die says.
As widi any diet, 0 course, you should first consult yrxff doctor, andjKt daiy of exercise.
Lkm t neetl exercise, advises Barbara. You need it during the diet to keep musdes fi'ixn getting flabby, and afterwards too, tomairtfain wei^loss.
Dcmtthinkyou shouldavoid
exaid^ because it win make you hungrier! It win simply make you enjoy your apples mare!
Herein WEBhington State, where the most enjoyable apies in the world are grown, we say amen. So were espedally pleased to bring you this delicious, nutritious new Apple Diet Notooly that weve put togethera folder of redi ideas so you can join Barbara in creative cookery.Redi^plesAiiyTiiiie
Start your Washington Apple Diet right nowand youll be eating apples with all their tangy right-off-the-tree freshness. Thats because of a special storage system that preserves autumns flavor and crispness ail through the year.uiatvosBeis
To get you started, here are a couple pointers:
Try adding a thin-sliced un-peded Red Ddidous to a green salad with a lemon-juice dresang. v
Make a quick-to-fix a^rfesaice to go witfi m^ or as dessert graied Washington State (idden Delidous apples, a little lemon juice, dnnamon or nutmeg.
Rememba; the best tiples are fiom Washington State. Red Delicious or Golden Delkaous, crisp, juicy and full of natural sweetness and tangy flavor.
Would you like more rec^ id^ for your Delidous Apj^ Diet Free? Just write us. Wre the Washington State Apple Commission, P.O. Box 550, Wenaidiee, WashingtMi9680LmsHmmAPPiis TSEmucsKJsmr
Felt Fontostics
not a fttch o sewing involved. The entire bouquet secured to a fabric badvound, can be made in an evening.
For a cool summer underfoot this year,
make a pair of bottomlew sandals. A strip
of gros^aln rftbon and a length of elastic fonn the toppers, and with snap-on felt cutouts they can be changed in a moment from plain to fandful.
There's a tiiat can be done widr felt, and Famly WEEKLY^ booklet, Fek Fan-tastics, shows you how. Complete instructions along with full-sized patterns
are induded, as wen as photorohs and
drawings of the projects mentioned.
For your copy of Famly WEEKLY^ Booklet <330, Fek Fantastics, send $1.00 to;
Fa^WaaUyNaiaslM P.O. B<m 438. Dept. F.
MidliNni Statkm NsrY<ifli.N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York Stale residents, please add sales tax.)
MoJoe a down for a young one with a marled o/ cohffud fek drdes stacked and strung.
By RosoJyn Rbrevoyo
Fek is fabulous! Its easy to With, k comes in wonderful cokxs, and it can be gkied, stapled or stitched wiflr ease. Fdt can be purchased in pieces as smaU as 9 by 12 inches or by the yard ki 72-inch widths.
With fek and sdssors you can make a cuddly down, a basketful of flowers to
hang on the waU or curtains that need no
sewing. Party-time noisemakers are made with fdt covered baby-jar Bds. So are summer sandals that have no soles.
By using a piece of freezer wrap paper with the fek, it is posMe to cut k into flowers, intricate designs and even tiny letters without the necessity of drawing on the fabric. The fek cutouts can be used to decorate clodring, to individualize stationery or to create attractive hangings.
To make a soft and floppy clown for a small child, many colorful fek circles are stacked and strung together. The head is a nylon-covered foam ball. For a softer version, a sock stufied with cut-up panty hose is used. The clowns hands, feet and features are all made of fek scrape.
In an afternoon, lengths of fek by the yard can be turned into unusual draperies
Brfghten a comer with a rich bouquet of fek flowers nestled in a wouen basket made of paper.
or curtairu. A pair of sdssors is the only tool youll need. Circles, diamonds or ovals are cut from the fek to give it a bght and airy look. Skis cut near the top edge allow for the curtain rod. No hemmirrg or edge stitching is needed.
A bask^ of brOliantiy colored flowers to biiglken any comer is made entir^ of fek cutouts. T woven basket, cut from
two pieces of construction paper, is curved
skgMy oulwanl to ^ it further dimension and reaksm. The flowers, too, are given dimension by layering, and theres
FAMILV WEEKLY, MwcK 30.19S0 IS
Nowthegentieness ofRaveSoftftrm comes in ExtraCuiiy
Something new has happen^ to softness.
A ch(ce. Now Ravef the origmal soft penn, comes in Extra Curiy, too. A perm wiA all ftie gendeness Rave is known fot And the soft, srft curis you have hoped fot
WhichRavewlgveme the soft kmkl want?
R^^ular Rave is for wav^ curls, and bodv. New Exba Only Rave* is for the curlier Idnd of curis you see here. Either way, youll have | the soft lock you want At long la. ^
Stin no ammonia, noodor,andnofnzz?
Of course. That is the .Rave formula. And iat is what ma , _
lar Rave and new Extra Curlythe gentle soft perms.
Is Rave gentle enou^ for color-tieated hahr,too?
Yes. We Rave ^ Pi against a Donalhome Readied Look at the dif-ferenoe. Rave left the hair softer, boundet (Of course, exoesavidy damaged hair should net be nenneL);
Now you can have die Soft Book wu
because now you have the choice of sr /ou want Widi the gflide soft perms.
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Every year I sec people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig. fertilize ^ lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.
Birds love it! Seeds which aren't washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and mow, mow...until summer comes to bum the lawn Into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it.
Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia. MOWED tT 2 TIMES, WRITES WOMAN For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn ...is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawns around here arc brown from drought ours just stays as green as ever. Ive never watered it, only when 1 put the plugs in...Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to puli any weeds-it's just wonderful!"
And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the "top lawn -nearly perfect" in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!
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^ , N0 8EED;n0 80DI
Theres no seed that {wodiices winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass brings with it the problems of seed: like weeds, diseases, burning out, other ills. Save time, work, money. Plug in Amazoy.
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Fever: Should You Sweat It Out?
By Sue Berkman
The early Greeks had a way to deal with fever; They tied one erKl of a bng thread to the patient and the (^her end to a . stone pillar in their jvivate place of worsh^). The fever, they believed, would be transferred to the pillar.
Today, of course, we respond to fever differently. We know that our natural heat control system located in the hypothalamus, a tiny section at the base d the brahi is normally set at 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit, give or take a degree or two. This thermostat can sometimes go awry, resulting in a rise In body temperature, or what is commonly called fever.
A fever may be only a diort occurreiKe, the result ai strenuous exercise or a bad sunburn. Most often, however, it is caused by an infectious bacteria or virus. The white blood cells are tri^ered to attack the Invaders, releasing a protein caOed pyrogen, and when pyrogen reaches the brain, the hypothalamus makes the body respond as if it were cold: Blood vessels near the skin close off to prevent the escape of body heat, and muscles flex to warm the body, causing shivers. This kind of fever can last for several days or more.
Yet, for all our knowledge about how a fever happens, the why of fever still remairu a mystery The prevailing ntedical thought is that fever is a harmful by-product d infection and that a persons body temperature should be brought back to normal as speedily as possbie.
Since fever occurs when the hypothalamus is out of adjustment, the key is artificially lowering the body temperature. This is readily done with drugs called antipyretics mainly aspirin and acetaminophen which act directly on the hypothalamus. (Doctors arent sure why this works, but it does.) Without such drugs, surface-coohng measures, such as sponging with tepid water and fanning, will onlyvwork in the short run; once they are stopped, dte temperature will go up again.
if a tenq>erature of 101 degrees persists for more than a day, if a fever d 104 degrees or more lasts for more than four
Sue Berkman it a freelance uniter who spedakeet in mettcd topics.
family WEBaY, Maicii SO. ISH 17
hours, or if the fever patient is a child less than 4 months dd, a doctcH should be consulted. The cause of the fever can then be determined and treated.
Recently, however, it has been suggested that fever may actually do the body some good. Doctors Matthew Kluger and Barbara Rothenburg, physiologists from the Univer^ of
Michigan Medical School, have demonstrated in te^ with rabbits that the growdi of invading bacteria is greatly inhibited by fever temperatures. The reason, they claim, is that with elevated temperatures, the supply of iron in the blood falls The disease-causing bacteria need iron to multiply, and in an iron-poor medium, they simply fail to grow.
Their findings, though, remain controversial. Dr. Pascal James Imperato, chairman of the Department of Preventive Medicine and Community Health at Down^te Medical Center in Brooklyn, maintains
that the invading microorganisms may eventually adapt to the fever mechanism. These miaoorganisms, he states, may irvdeed learn to sundve and multiply just as easily at a higher temperature." Whats more, repots Imperato, A prdonged fever can cause a person to become weak and emaciated and even more vulnerable to super-infection."
In children, the disadvantages cf lethng a fever run its course may be even greater Dr. Sumner J. Yatfe, professor of pediatrics and pharmacology at the Universky of Pennsylvania School of Medicine,
points out that, Tn very young children, the temperature center is not yet ful^ developed. Tenfieratures can shoot up into the dangerous range and. in so dckng. cause convulsions.
The new line of research does provide a tantalizing hint that our bodies are more capable of self-healing than medical researchers have realized. Perhaps one day it will come to pass that the rabbit research in Michigan is applicable to man, that indeed fever brings hard times to viruses and bacteria, that it is a bodys best defense Perhaps. Meanwhile, it is Qpj stiii an open question. IBIl
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This year, why not start a tradition at your house or renew an old one by baking a beautiful Easter bread for your family. We have a selection from many different countries for you to choose froin. One of them might be the very special touch you can add to an Easter dinner or breakfast hour.GREEK TRINITY EASTER BREAD
1 cup milk
2 taUcapooiM tugar Vi teaspoon sah
2 tabiespoont butter or margarine
1 pkg. active dry yeast
^ cup warm water, 105*-115*F.
2 eggs, at room temperature 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
2Vi to 3V4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour Vi cig> chopped almonds 'A cup raMns
1. Scald milk by heating in a small saucepan until a fine rim of bubbles forms around edge. Sr in sugar, salt and butter. Cool to lukewarm.
2. Dissolve yeast in warm water in large, warm bowl. Add lukewarm milk mixture, eggs, lemon peel and about IV2 cups flo"r; beat hard until smooth.
3. Stir in enough additional flpur to make a stiff dough. On a lightly floiired board, knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes.
4. Place in a greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
5. Punch down dough. Knead in d-monds and raisins.
6. Divide dough Into 4 equal pieces. Shape 3 pieces into 3 round loaves. Arrange in greased baking sheet in the shape of a four-leaf clover.
7. Divide remaining dough into 4 pieces. Roll each out into a long rope. Twist together in pairs; pinch ends.
8. Arrange to form cross on top of clover-leaf arrangement. Cover; let rise until doubled, about 1 hour.
9. Bake at 375F. for 25 to 30 minutes or until done. Remove from baking sheet and cool on wire rack. Makes 1 loaf
Editors Note; This beautiful loaf is the traditional Greek bread baked for Easter, which gets its name from its shape; three loaves joined together, crowned with a CTOSs representing the Trinity. Greek tradition is that the bread is not to be cut until the family is seated at the Easter dining table and that each person present ^should get one thin slice from each of the three loaves.
18 FAMILY WEEKLY. Mvct 30.1900
fl Little Treasunj Of Easter BreadsHOT GROSS BUNS
1 cup mUk cup butter or maigaitae V* cup plue one teaspoon sugar Vs teaspoon salt
1 pkg. active dry yeast
^ cup very warm (110*-115*F.) wMer Vs teaspoon ground dnnamon
2 teasfNMMC grated orwigc rtnd % cgip. bcmen
3 or 4 cupe unsifted aU-purpoee flour Vs cup raisins or currants 1 egg, Hghdy beaten % cup coniectioners sugar Mi teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon milk
1. Heat milk until bubbles form on edge of pan. Add butter, Vt cup sugar and salt. Let cool to lukewarm.
2. Dissolve yeast and one teaspoon sugar in water. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture. Then add cinnamon, oran^ rind and 2 eggs.
3. Add 3 cups of the flour, a cup at a time, mbdng well. Mix in raisins. Add enough flour to make a sc^ dough.
4. Place dough on a floured board and knead until satiny and elastic, about 8 minutes. Keep dough soft.
5. Place dough in greased bowl,turning to grease top. Cover and set aside to rise until doubled. This will take 1 to 2 hours.
6. Punch dough down and knead lightly.
filled with pagan symbolism. The cross represented the four quarters the moon. It was the English who adopted hot aoss buns for Good Friday in the early days of the Christian Church.ITALIAN EASTER BREAD
2Vt to SV4 cope unsOted all-piirpoM flour % cup sugar 1 teaspoon sak
1 pkg. active dry yeast % cup milk
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 eggs (at room ternpermure)
A cup mixed candled irnfts A cup chopped blanched almoiids Vk teaspoon anise seed
Coniectioners sugar firoeting Mixed candied fruits and colored sprinkles
1. In a large bowl, thoroughly mb( 1 cup flour, sugar, salt and undissolved active dry yeast.
% . - * *
Pat dough to Ve-inch thkJtness. Cut with 2V2-inch round biscuit cutter into 21 to 24 rounds. Place rounds in greased baking pans, about */k-lnch apart. Let rise until double 45 minutes to one hour i and buns are touching.
7. Just before rising time is up, preheat oven to 350F. Bake buns 12 to 15 minutes until flie tqjs start to brown. Brush quickly with slightly beaten egg and bake another 10 to 15 minutes. If tops brown too quickly, cover with foil.
8. Make decorating frosting; mix confectioners sugar, vanilla and enough milk to make a thick decorating icing. Decorate tops of cool buns with cross.
Makes 21 to 24 buns
Editors Note: Although hot cross buns are associated with Christianity, they are
2. Combine miBt and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is very warm (120*F.-130*F.). Margarine does not need to meh.
3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally.
4. Add eggs and */i cup flour, or enough flour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough.
5. Turn out onto l^tly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, i^ut 8 to 10 minutes. Place in grer^ed bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise iii warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
6. Combine fruits, almonds and anise seed. Punch dough down; turn out onto
lighfly floured board. Knead in fmit mixture.
7. Divide dough in half. RoD each piece of dough into a 24-lnch rope. Twist ropes together loosely and form into a ring on a greased baking sheet. Brush with mehed margarine. Place 5 cobred raw eggs into spaces in the twist.
8. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake at 350T. about 30 to 35 minutes, or until done. Remove from babng sheet and cool on wire rack.
9. Frost with confectioners' sugar frosting. Decorate with candied fruits or sprinkles. Makes 1 ringKUUCH
4% to 4Mi cops unsifted afl-purpoec flour Vs cup sugar IVk tcsttpoons salt IVk teaaiwons gratod lemon peel
2 pkgs. acdvc dry yeast % cup mk
'A cup water
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 eggs (to room temperature)
Vs cup chopped dmoiids Ml cup seetDsss raisins . Conisctioners sugar frosting Colored sprinkles
1. In large bowl, mix Hcup flour, sugar, sah, lemon peel and undissolved yeast.
^ 2. Heat milk, water and margarine until very warm (120*F.-130*F). Margarine does not need to meh.
3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add eggs and vi cup flour; beat at hl^ ^ed 2 mbutes.
' 4. Stir in enough additional flour to make soft dough. On lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, 8 to 10 minutes.
5. Place in greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled, about 1 hour.
6. Punch dough down. On lightly floured board, knead in almonds and raisins. Divide dough into 3 equt pieces.
7. Shape each into a ball; press into 3 greased 1-pound coflee cans. Cover; let ^ rise until doubled, about 1 hour.
8. Bake in preheated 350F. oven 35 to 40 minutes or until done. Remove from cans and cool on wire racks. Frost tops whh confectioners sugar frosting 2md decorate whh sprinkles. Makes 3 cakes
Edhors Note: Czarist Rustia celelxated Orthodox Easter Sunday whh a great feast indudbg the renowned bread, Kulch. The letters XU initiaJs meaning Christ is Risen" were shaped in the top of the cake.CONFECTIONERS SUGAR _FROSTING_
2 cups confactlonensugto^
1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 or 3 taUeapoons milk
1. In medium bowl, blend all ingredients smoothly until of a thick but pourable con^ncy.
2. Use frosting to glaze tops of coffee cakes and fancy yeast breads and buns.
Makes about 1 Vi cups
kA enjoya cfelkous Maxwdl Houseoifebryc any tme.
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to: Maxwell House* Thermo/ Offer General Foods Corporation PO Box 8056, Kankakee, III 60901
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T^ke a relying Maxwell Housc^ coffee break anywhere. Just make
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CENERAl KX)DS CORPORATION
Eo^-Does-h Goldening in o Smoll Space^ ThcjJossa Crwo
most moderate-sized, single-family houses are set on a small plot of land with a little front lawn, a driveway, a path to the front door and perhaps a flowering tree and a few fbwers. The rest of the land lies behind the house. Here are some ideas on how best to uti- 7) lize this backyard area.
\P If your home has a back-
'V_yafd. it would be nice to add a patio a special area for cook-outs. sunbathing and playing. There are some patios that can be easily home laid. If the patio is laid 16 inches away from the house walls, this leaves room for a small flower bed. Rowers close to the house catch the eye and are easy to care for. Annuals can be used, or if the site is sunny, made more interesting with espaliered trees. Patio blocks or bricks must be level with the soil surfaceTIf they rise above it, they can injure toes or equipment. f they lie below the soil, they will hold water and ice. Childrens play equipment should be painted a dark color and set up about 12 feet away from the east or north end of the patio. Grass gets worn around these areas. It is best to excavate the site again two inches will do - and fill in with firbark. This will look much better and take less care. Splash pools and sandboxes, which ruin grass, should always be set ^ on the end of the patio.
Outdoor living demands privacy. The quick route is to have 12-foot lengths of fencing set up at right angles to each end of the terrace. If this is too expensive, use quick-growing privet. Dig a trench at ecch end. mix the excavated soil with an equal amount of peat moss and spread 5.10 5 fertilizer, one pound to every 25 feet, on the bare bottom of the trench. Then fill it with this enriched soil mix.
Set in the privet bushes two-feet apart. Water thoroughly, feed the plants each spring, and you will get tall privacy fast.
A deciduous tree can be set out 12 feet from the western or southern end of the terrace, or retain an existing tree near this spot. Any tree in this position will throw welcome shade over the patio and house in hot weather. If the land is full of trees, which ones to save may be a hard decision to make. If you
Thalassa Cruso is the renowned horticulturist whose latest book is Making Vegetables Grow.
20 FAMiLr wraar. Mcti x, isao
need space for flowers or vegetables or just for children to play, some should come down in the center. Leave trees along the boundary line, particularly
where the line fronts on a street. If there arc no trees, a spring-flowering, wide-growing tree such as a dogwood, can be planted off center 12 feet from
the east or north edge of the back boundary. With the same planting technique used for the privet, it will grow fast and provide depth for a vista.
ORTHO-
thehrstnamein
garden PROTECTION
Why not go with the people who know?
wlrew(^s. onion maggot and root maggot.
r di^etable Insect Sntrol Is highly recommended for use on many different fruits and veget STof harmful
lawns sSfSi^ formulated for use on WorlS ^^'STsTonS'which lSL?^SSmeteS^^
10 ddlwr 4 llons^Orino
ChemmChemiuriCompnyOur concern for gardens is aims growinii
ORTHO, CHCVRON CHEVRON DKlQN * REG U S PAT & TM OITlCE *
In a treeless open tot, dwarf and semi-dwarf trees could be used along the boundary lines. These grow around 10 feet tall, bear a few years after pltinting and give fine spring bloom. There are varieties for every climate. Apart from such trees, the side boundaries can slowly be thickened with evergreens and flowering shrubs that can be haifo-pruned to any size you want. To get advice and some idea of the long-term cost of this project, consult a nurseryman in your area who advertises landscape help. Go to him on a weekday weekends are busy times and take along a paper plan of your lot with trees and other features marked in.
If you want to grow vegetables and your plot gets at least six hours of full sunlight, it is simple to start a garden. But it takes dafly hard work to keep the plot productive all summer. If you live in a densely peculated area, sort enclosure against (fogs is a must. Use wire and train cucumbers or climbing beans up it. If you are near a heavily traveled road, all grass must be washed thoroughly. There is evidence that leafy greens absorb lead from car exhausts.
What grows well in a small plot? Start with the new Sugar Snap snow peas those you eat, pod and ail. These will need, nylon netting, for they grow eight-feet tail. They can be planted early and will crop long and profusely. For the rest, grow loosehead lettuce, carrots, beets, Swiss chard, green beans, spring and fall turnips, tomatoes, peppers, eggplant and bush zucchini. Beware of spinach; this is not an easy crop to grow. For herbs: Parsley, basil, dill and thyme are the best. A small pfot will not allow room for com. potatoes or the spreading squashes. Other than the fence, the other necessity is a water spigot very close by. A vegetable plot should have a path through the center wide enough to take a wheebanow.
This can be of cement blocks or asphalt roofing paper. Plenty of stakes will also be needed. A wcU-kcpt vegetable plot can be a decorative feature in a yard. It will look better and need less work if the open ground between the rows is kept mulched (covered with some organic material to keep down weeds). Grass clippings are excellent for this use. as is half-made compost. Thus, there are many options for a small back plot. With careful planning you can find a good way to make use of nBi yours. yQ
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Bortering: Swopping to Beot Inflotion
By ikvon James
Woody ADen once remarked, h my family, the greatest sin is paying retail.' If you, too, hate to buy anything unless its a bargain, you may be interested in trying what eight million other Americans are already doing; bartering.
Bartering is exchanging one commodity for another with no actual monevr involved. Needless to say, its not a new idea. It is, in fact, the oldest form of trade and was often the way business was done when this country first began. With inflation continually rising and costs of necessities to say nothing of luxuries spiraling accordingly, it is becoming the newest way to stay ahead of the system.
How does bartering work in this day and age? WeQ. when Diana Ross and Lillian Heilman were photographed for mink coat advertisements for Blackgama. they traded their services for the product. Director Francis Ford Coppola bartered a copy of his film Godfather II for the chance to meet Fidel Q^o. And busine^ people all across the country are battering every day to help make ends meet.
For instance, the manufacturer of a well-known line of plastic goods began his company when he was a starving unknown with a great product. To tide him over until he became a millionaire which he did a few years later he arranged a barter deal with a grocery and kitchenware shop in his neighborhood, swapping his plastic kitchen goods for a credit line at the food counter.
Surprisingly enough, says Dyanne Simon, author of The Barter Book (E.P. Dutton), very few people have complained of bebig cheated in their barter transactions. Here are some of the styles of bartering.
Barter for equal time and services. This is the most common form of barter, revolving around the basic principle that all work is equal. That is to say that one hour of a lawyers time is as valuable as one hour of an artists time it takes the artist the same amount of effort to paint the portrait as it takes the lawyer to settle the divorce. An artist who wanted a divorce case settled could ask the lawyer to accept a painting instead of cash
Barter for services against a retail or wholesale price scale. Our artist and lawyer may figure their time differently. Lets say the lawyer is paid $50 an hour, and the artist charges $500 for a corti-pieted painting that takes about a week to paint. If they decide to barter on a price scale, and the divorce settlement takes the lawyer more than 10 hours of his time, then the artist would owe a certain extra amount in dollars.
Unequal barter based on need alone. This is one of the most essential forms of barter. Perhaps the lawyer knows that his time is worth more than some of the services he desires, but He cannot get a painting. He rr^ then barter with someone who could provide a painting or other services and it would be considered a fair exchange.
Aaron James is a freelance writer who specialties m kfesfyle articles.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 30,1980 23
Barter for credit. The man with the plastic kitchenware is the best example.
Now, here are Dyanne Simons Rules for Barter.
1) If you want to swap for something, be direct. Ask!
2) Look in your neighborhood or on your company bulletin board for advertisements for barter, or you can post your own ads.
3) Be explicit about stating your expectations
4) Arrive at a mutual understanding of what and why you are swapping. Have a mutual appreciation for the value of each others goods and/or services Whom do you barter with? Well, just about everyone. Bartering works best, since its such a personal relationship, on a one-to-one basis doctors, lawyers, plumbers and aaft^ieople are per- rv feet sources for barter. Iftj
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Vyhat to Do yyhen Your Spouse b Sedouslu III
Linda Gordon
ond John fl. Downej^ m.D.
One of Carolyns biggest problems when her husband, Phil, had a heart attack was that no one even realized that she had any problems. It was Phil who was sick, after all. and everyones attention was on him. Yet from the time she arranged for the ambulance, found someone to care for the children and then rushed to the hospital, there was never any doubt that this illness would aeate problems and demand changes in her life, as well as his.
What are the feelings, fears and frustrations when a spouse is seriously ill or hurt, and how can a partner cope?
At first there is the shock of the illness and all the details that must be taken care of. The most important is to arrange good medical care. Next, set priorities and ask for help: Of course, only you can reaJ-sure the children and pro^e continuity in their lives, but friends and relatives can help by picking up groceries, fixing meals and running enands. A lawyer or personnel office can check insurance coverage.
If you and your spouse have always had clear-cut respondbillties, it may be tough now taking over tasks youre not familiar with. (For instance, a husband with a sick
doctor? Youll feel more comfortable and better able to cope knowing the answers.
Once you are clear about what to expect and what to do, you can concentrate on what is really relevant for your spouse and yourself. Ask family, friends and children to help with routine chores and to visit. Hire extra help if possible. You are a husband or a wife; you are not a doctor, a nurse, a parent or a baby sitter.
Friends can be e^jedally valuable now, a link to your lives before the illness. Too often couples lose contact with fiiends because they cant participate in their usual social activities, but its important to fit them in your lives as your spouses health allows. For example, if a large party is too strenuous at first, let friends know that you would be happy to come for dinner.
This is the time to try to normalize your lives. Studies have shown that a spouses illness is one of the greatest stresses in a persons life, and the emotional toll of the illness may be harder to recognize and even more difficult to cope with than the physical burdens of caring for someone, h can also affect your relationship.
Feelings often lie buried for the first critical months, only to surface later in
When youf spouse suffers a severe Illness, It mecxns mq|or problems ore In store for you os well.
I wife may suddenly find himself running I the Irousehold arid feeing overwhelmed.)
I Dont be afraid to ^>eak up to friends and [ family and let them know you need help.
Ofice youve taken these steps, its time [to think of yourself. You feel numb and exhausted. You may not be able to eat or sleep well, and you are probably juggling a job, hospital visits and taking care of the family. Dont be afraid to admit that youre human and hurting and that you need care, too. Strange as it may seem to be thinking of your needs while your spouse is so sick, you are a most important ingredient in the patients ultimate recovery, and you can help only if you 1 are rested wd calm.
Many people find that they have even more problems once their spouse returns I home. When Phil was in the hospital,
I Carolyn was exhausted; now she felt overwhelmed. Where once a hospitalful of people and machines had been responsible for his care, now she was. To make things as easy as possible, be sure you go over details with the doctor. What should you watch for? What about medication, diet, exercise, visitors? Under what circumaances should you call the^
I Dr. John A. Downey i$ chairman of the de
partment of phiislcal medicine and nhabliita-lumbia Unluersify College of Phiisi-
tion, Colur clarjs and Surgeons Linda J. Gordon Is an editor at a national womens magazine.
unexpected ways. Its not unusual at some point for a ^usc to wonder, what about me? or whats going to happen to my life? Anger, gu and fruarations. so resolutely not expressed in those fira few months, may pour out with appalling intensity.
What can you do? First, realize that its normal to be upset. Talk to an understanding listener if necessary, perhaps someone else whose spouse has been ill. But moa importantly, talk to your spouse. All along, you may have been reassuring each other that you were all right, to the point where you aopped expressing what you were really feeling. And the physical separation of the hospitalization followed by feeling of withdrawal and vulnerability that moa patients experience after a serious illness may have aeated an emotional separation, too.
Now that you are both stronger, it is time to share your feelings honestly. Only when a couple have talked and listened can they truly begin to rebuild a new life for themselves. As difficult as an illness may be. many couples find strength in having survived such an experience. .
As Carolyn recalled: I can look back zind know that we came through this awful time together and that it has taken its place in our lives without destroying us. Thats given us a new kind of
bond.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 30,1980 29
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Tickling Your Funny Bone
April Fools Day pranb may not be your cup of tea, but without a dally chuckle, life would be pretty drab. A sense of humor, appreciating humor and being able to laugh at yourself are all signs of mental health, asserts Dr. Charles Gruner, a speech communication professor at the University of Georgia.
Gruner. who first began investigating "the why behind the chuckle in 1955, says that laughter is many things. "Humor is a means of communication. Since humor means that someone is being ridiculed, we laugh to signal triumph and, if the joke is on us, to relieve tension and nervousness. We also couch certain points in the guise of humor; satire has as its goal the changing of peoples habits.
The professor also feels that humor is an attention-getting device that he can use to perk up his students. "If you can use a humorous example to highlight a piece of information, people tend to remember that fact. Gruner notes. Perhaps. but could calculus ever be funny?
Sizing Up Your Personality
Running for relaxation.
Does a persons shape and size have anything to do with his personality? Dr. A H. Ismail, a physical-cducation professor at Purdue University, has found evidence that the physiological and biochemical changes that take place when a person starts a fitness program can affect his personality.
Over a four-month period, the men who enrolled in a regular fitness program that met three times a week for one and a half hours each session had definite changes take place in their personalities, notes Ismail. Many reported feeling mcwc emotionally secure and more relaxed. Most also admitted to not caring as much
April Fools
The 1st of April is probably the one day of the year when kids are grudgingly allowed to get away with any number of practical jokes.
For generations, parents have gritted their teeth and put up with salt in .the sugar bowl and loose tops on the pepper shaker Although its origins are fairly obscure. April Fools Day. or All Fools
Day as it is sometimes called, has long been the traditional time for jesting pranks In India, the last day of the feast of Huli falls on March 31, and the chief amusement is tricking people into running foolish errands. In Great Britain, the event is probably connected with the celebration of New Years Day and the vernal equinox, which, according to the old calendar, took place on March 25 the festivities surrounding those occasions lasted until April 1, But it wasnt until the 18th century that playing April Fools Day jokes became a common custom and. eventually, a tradition in countries throughout the world.
1%e same old pranks still keep kids laughing.
about what others thought of them; they became a bit more bohemian.
In addition. Dr. Ismail has found that those people who exercise regularly have fewer insurance claims than their nonactive counterparts. And that only goes to show that exercise is both a natural and preventive medicine, he says. The only additive is what you put into it.
Keeping Track Of History
Cataloguing all the objects in a museum is a monumental task, particularly if the museum is the Smithsonian, the worlds largest museum complex, which houses 78 million specimens. But Congress has mandated that all the collections be catalogued on the institutions computer system by June 1983, so that the records concerning such historic objects as BeUs telephone, moon rocks and Undberghs Spirit of St. Louis will be on permanent record.
Depending on the exhibit, we describe each object and then match that description with the one already in our
These osprey eggs will be catalogued in the computer.
files, rgjorts James Crockett, deputy director of the Office of Computer Services. Each museum sets its own standards, however. George Washingtons razor is catalogued differently than a spider or a painting by Whistler. Although most of the museum's |X)s-sessions will be reviewed, Crockett admits that there are a few that will be passed over. In some cases, the/es no point to cataloguing. 1 mean, if you have a whole box of unidentified beetles... " We get the point.
Lifestyles
Food. In 1978 the average wage earner in Washington, D C., had to work for one hour and 27 minutes to earn enough to buy one pound of ,each of the following; white bread, sliced bacon, sirloin steak, pork chops, torrratoes, chicken and buttCT, phis one dozen oranges and 12 eggs. The total of that grocery bill was $12.23. However, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which gathered the figures, also pointed out that in Japan, a wage earner would have had to work seven and a quarter hours to cam enough to buy those items. Drinking. Usually, liver damage is the major problem associated with alcoholism, but a recent report in Lancet cited a study done In Denmark that suggests that intellectual impairment may be a more serious problem for the younger alcoholic. Measurement of the intellectual functions and liver damage in 37 alcoholic men under age 35 indicated that 19 percent had cirrhosis while 59 percent had problems with standard memory, concentration and comprehension tests. Blindness. Recent figures released by the World Health Organization estimate the world's blind population to be over 42 million children and adults. Nutritional blindness is the leading cause of childrens toss of sight.
BIRTHDAYS (all Aries): Sunday Warren Beatty 43; Eric Clapton 35; McGeorge Bundy 61; Jerry Lucas 40. Monday Herb Alpcrt 45; Gordie Howe 52; Cesar Chavez 53; Richard Chamberlain 45; Richard Kiley 58. Tuesday Ali MacGraw 41; Debbie Rey-nolds 48; Jane Powell 51 Wednesday -Alec Guinness 66; Jack Webb 60; Ron Palillo 26; Marvin Gaye 41. Thursday Doris Day 56; Marlon Brando 56; Tony Orlando 36; Wayne Newton 38 Friday - Anthony Perkins 48; Muddy Waters 65. Saturday Gregory Peck 64; Bette Davis 72; Arthur Hailey 60; Michael Moriarty 39.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Warren Beatty, Bette Davis
PAMOy WEEKU
The Hewtpeper Megeztne
PfSsWsntsnd PuWtshsr Morton Frank Exacuthrs YP.-Salaa DIrsetor Patrick M. Linskay Exaaithra Etfiior, Arthur Cooper
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26 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 30, I960
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SarvleM, Linda Shapiro: V.P.-" Reblnowltz; Contrallar, Jamae
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Cover Photo Courtaay of Orion Pteturw llluttraiion by Vivian Bargar.
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BEETLE BAILEY
SALAM FULPA KNOWS ONLY ONE TACTIC, BUT IT IS A PURABLE ONE: SURPRISE. SOME SLAVE SHIPS ARE ALREAPy AFLAME AS THEIR DROWSY CREWS EMERGE ONI PECK.
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GASOLINE ALLEY
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KIT,,THIS IS /VWPNESS,.60 AV^Ai A1 ONCE,
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FLASH GORDON
Flash,/N a shorp/ c/h/fopai, lupfs the GUARDS A^AY FROM THE HOSTAGES,..
by Dan Barry
NEXT WEEK: P/TCHEDBATTLE!
HENRYby Don Trachtelets sew
9205-Apron or dress. Rick-rack spices it. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% yds. 60-in. fabric.
9205 Printed Pattern., $1.75
STRAIGHTAWAY!
4503-Two main parts-extra-easy I Half Sizes 10!^-20!4. Size W (bust 37) takes ^% yds. 60-in. fabric.
4503 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
Whip up beautiful decorator pillows for practically pennies with our book of PILLOW SHOW-OFFS! Has 27 easy-to-make pillows ribbon, crocheted, knitted, applique, more. $1.50.
WILD WEST QUILT!
7566-Surprise a young fan of Western movies with this easy-to-embroider quilt. Tissue transfer of 24 motifs, directions..........$1.75
FUW0NCATAL06(S/S)S1.N
WMNEEOlEmM.Ofl I.W
FOUR IhniIu$ 5.00p|Ml.D WINE boeki 10.00 ppd.D
Mm + m 11.81
9111-Soft bow-tied neckline of blouse is shaped to show above V of jacket. Easy skirt. Misses Sizes 8-20.
9111 Printed Pattern., $1.75
1.50
1.50 1.80
1.50
1.50
1.50
iwiMm.....
ni-taqf Miioiifaliil. tllFlMw Cncwt... tn-niM shM-oos. IZI-Slilcii-Mtii OMNI
12MIM QMHti 1.50
IZT^M^mOoOiN 1.50 qttwmUS-iM!!. 1.50 131-lM a Ibdi (MRi. l.N 132M0rH|iMls... 1.N For sinti book, cotikif ordors, odd 25< okIi lor postage and handling. i
PATTERNS $1.75 each
Add sot Mh for Fim-ClM tiniiaH and ipacial haiidlir)g.
Send to: LET'S SEW 3-3o-So c/o This Nowspaper
Box133,OldClwlsM8ta. New York. N.Y. 10011
Pattern No. Size 9111
4503
7566
NAME
AOONESS
CITY
AMOUNT BCLOilO I
STATE ZH*
E SURE TO USE VOUN ZIF