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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 81

GREENVILLE, NX.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 3 - Renovating McGinnis Page 14-Obituaries Page 18 - Paying (Uege costs

48 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

'Restraint' On Iran Agreed To By U.S.

MOUNTAIN ERUPTS A large crater can be seen say the chance of a lava eruption appears to be at left as Mount St. Helens erupted Wednesday, gradually increasing. (AP Laserphoto) spewing black smoke and ash slQward. ScientistsVolcano Said Signalling

1Major Convulsion Is Due

JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration says it will be restrained" in its efforts to free the American hostages in Iran and is urging the public to stay cool, at least for a whfle, amid reports the same assurances have been made to Tehran.

Administration officials said the United States should know in a matter of days whether the Iranian government will make good its offer to take custody of the 50 U.S. hostages who have been held by militants in the U.S. Embassy at Tehran since Nov. 4.

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was quoted in Tehran as saying Carter agreed in a message delivered Wednesday not to talk publicly about the hostage situation in hopes the transfer wiil take place.

The New York Times reported in todays editions that Bani-Sadr said, We

By DAVID AMMONS Associated Press Writer COUGAR, Wash. (AP) -After a day of violent erup-tioM, Mount St! Helens was being rocked by harmonic tremors - a type of quake that has preceded eruptions at other voicanoes - and scientists were debating whether the 9,677-foot peak will spew lava in a major convulsion.

The new seismic activity Wednesday night apparently means magma molten rock is moving to the surface of the volcano that came to life test wedt, said Dave Endlcott, a spokesman for the University of Washington geophysics departmmit in Seattle.

It is the kind of seismic occurence often seen before an enmtion," Endicott said. Its impossible to say how deep the magma is...lets just say were watching this one real dose.

Wednesday nights seismic readings showed very smooth curves, while previous quake readings have been very rratic.hesald.

But Dwight Rocky Crandall, a U.S. Geological Survey geologist, was wary of comparing Mount St. Helens to other volcanoes.

As far as we can tell, it doesnt mean that (an eruption) is more imminent than it was before, he said in Vancouver, It doesnt warrant special notification of emergency personnel...we havent reached that level of conceAli^.

Scientists also were studying whether bulging in the ground around, the mountain sigoalMhi coming lava enq>tkM. The half-inch bulge hs been termed in-^significant, but scientists say more tilting caild mean the mountain is swelling under the pressure of molten rock moving toward the surface.

The seismic change occurred a few hours after a series of violent steam explosions, the most severe to rock the mountain, ejected 60-foot-wide pieces of ice and blasted down a wail between the volcanos two craters, officials said.

The crater now measures

some 1,500 feet across, said Lynn Robertson of the U.S. Forest Service in Vancouver, Wash. Four chunks of ash-coated ice were found at the 7,600-foot level after the smoke cleared, she said.

Scientist were awaiting information from U-2 flights over the volcano Wednesday on locations of hot ^ts, mudslides and ash. The spy plane, from Moffett Naval Air Station near San Francisco, flew over the volcano at 65,000 feet with elaborate electronic and photographic equipment.

Earlier Wednesday, an eruption sent huge billows of volcanic ash toward Portland, Ore., and slight levels of ash were reported in Vancouver, across the Columbia River from Portland.

The geological survey reported that the present level of activity presents no danger to the lives or health of people in areas more than 20 miles north, east and south of the vtricano, or more than 10 miles west.

Retirees May Face A Recall

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an unprecedented action in peacetime, the Army plans to notify up to 200,000 retired officers and enlisted soldiers that they could be recalled to active duty in a crisis mobilization so younger troops could be freed for overseas assignment.

'The plan, announced Wednesday, would affect men and

disabilities and who

live in the contiguoms 48 states. Those living in Alaska and Hawaii woidd not" bffccted under ppeseht mtarigements. although officials said they may be included later.

Retired soldiers recalled to active duty in a war or national emergency would be assigned to bases in the continental United States, enabling the Army to release younger soldiers for transfer overseas, the statement said.

The program is aimed at giving the Army a quick transfusion of manpoW for backup missions, along with mobilization of National Guard and Reserve members.

In the absence of a draft, the Army has been searching for ways to mobilize thousands of extra personnel for necessary assignments in the early weeks of a crisis. The first group to be called would be drawn from about 82,000 officers and enlisted personnel who have retired within the past five years. Current plans call for selected retirees to receive peacetime orders telling them when and where to report to active duty in event of a presidential decision to mobilize.

No retirees are being recalled to active duty now, the Army stressed.

reHector

flOTLIK

Gov. Hunt Supports An Incentive For Savings

752-1336

H(Aline gets tiling done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your (iroblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reftoctor,.Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

EXPLORERS HAVE NEEDS

An Explorer Scout Troop has been formed at the East Candna Vocational Center. We are in need of both a North Carolina and a United States Flag if anyone has either to donate. Also, we need camping equipment. Benjamin Dudley, Advisor.

Anyone having flags or equipment to share with this troop may call Dudley at the center, 758-4188 between 8 a. ra. and 4 p. m. or at home in the evenings and on weekends, 758-1312.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

GIVE AWAY - DONT BURN Re the suggestion offered by Mr. Marvin Blount Sr. that local fire departments be authorized to bum unsightly (dd bs^ and other outbuildings in Pitt County, why not, instead, have the owners offer old buildings to persons vdio woidd tear thrni down and remove the debris. Even though old, these buildings have good material that could be put to good use either as building material or as fire wood. J.R.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Calling it an important stq) toward encouraging savings. Gov. Jim Hunt said today he backs a proposed state income tax incentive for small savers.

Hunt endorsed the proposal of the N.C. Savings eukI Loan League for a state income tax exemption on the first $200 cm interest drawn from savings acc(Hmts.

The move, if .approved by the General Assembly this year, would provide a maximum tax break of only $14 per person for those in the states highest tax bracket, and less for those with lower incomes. 'The tax savings would be realized in 1981.

Himt. in his weekly news

conference, acknowledged that the tax break would be largely symbolic. But he said it would also bring state tax law into line with recent federal legislation.

This is an important step toward encouraging saving instead of spending and borrowing. Congress has this .week approved similar l^slation on the federal level, Hunt said.

Leaders of savings and loan associations in North Carolina called on Hunt to back such a prqMSal last week. They complained that the much higher Interest rates yielded by federal certificates of deposit and other savings methods were causing people to remove their savings from regular

asked Carter to say he will ^ak no more about this matter until Parliament convenes and has sent us a note saying he accepts that.

The Washington Post, which had a similar report, reported the new U.S. message only repeated past U.S. assertions that the hostages should be freed as soon as possible and noted Irans intention to have their fate decided by the new parliament.

White House press secretary Jody Powell refused to divulge the contents of the latest U.S. note to Tehran. He confirmed there have been messages back and forth but said none was

different from what has been said publicly.

Earlier Wednesday, Powell had read a statement that said: We intend to continue to be retrained in our words and actions so long as real progress is made to resolve this crisis and bring our people home.

Bani-Sadr has said the government will take custody of the hostages if the United States issues an official statement promising to refrain from hostilities, propaganda or provocation against Iran until the Parliament takes up the matter, probably in midsummer.

Carter did not mention Iran

in two public appearances Wednesday, and a White House official said the president has withheld public comment i the Iranian conditions for the hortage transfer in an attempt to avoid painting Bara-Sadr into a comer.

But the same official, who asked not to be identified, said Carter would not make a statement that he isnt going to say anything about Iran.

Powell refused to say how long the U.S. restraint will last, and he insisted that it is too early to say that the latest effort to break the hostage impasse has failed.

City Hall Stands By Cross-Training

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Mayor Don McGlohon, in a morning meeting with media representatives, discussed the continuing fire-rescue controversy here, stating, On behalf of the City Council, we hope to clear up any misunderstanding of recent weeks related to the Fire/Rescue Dej)artment. McGlohon, in addressing the cross-training program implemented for fire and rescue workers, related that, Dug objective by the end of the year is to have all operating personnel in the...department trained in both EMT (emergency medical technician) and basic firefighting.

The mayor observed, At the conclusion of the training program, employees in the Fire/Rescue Department will be placed in job assignments based upon the area of interest. aptitude, and ability of that person and the manpower needs of the department.

McGlohon said that while department personnel might not have a choice in their work assignment, Scheduling and deployment of employees can be arranged so that skill levels of all employees may not only be

maintained but improved through continuing training programs.

He said that, All personnel in fire/rescue will receive continuing training to maintain and build upon their levels of proficiency.

According to the city spokesman, Implementation of this program will help to stabilize future manpower needs, provide for more effective utilization of personnel, increase promotional opportunities within the department and allow each skill group to back-up the otter in various emergency situations.

Questioned regarding the controversial schedule that was announced for department personnel, McGlohon said that on paper it worked to get everyone cross-trained, but he acknowledged that the City Council now sees that the long-range implementation of the previous schedule might not be in the best interest of the city.

Personnel in the fire-rescue section, particularly rescue employees, objected to the work schedule, citing the length of time that they would be assigned away from their chosen duties in order to cross-train.

McGlohon said that when

the cross-training phase is over, personnel who are most interested in a particular area, whether it be fire or rescue service, would be assigned in that area for their primary duties. He emphasized, however, that because of the increased number of qualified EMT personnelon hand, a rotating system will be possible.

The scheduling process has to be woriced out, he cojlend-ed, saying that no schedide is sacred or immune to change.

McGlohon assured news personnel that rescue services which the city has provided within the corporate limits and in other designated areas of the county are continuing on an unintemq)ted basis and will continue to provide emergency medical services 24 hours per day, seven days per week.

He continued, We are proud of the good work being peri formed by the employees'in the Fire/Rescue Department and the co(^rative efforts from them as a program of cross-training is being implemented. The City Counc is committed to this policy and firmly believes it to be in the long-range, best Interest of the entire community.

The mayor said that, We (Continued On Page 10)

savings and loan accounts.

Hunt also said he would meet next Tuesday with representatives of the savings and loan industry, realtors, the housing industry, mortgage bankers and state Treasurer Harlan Boyles to discuss the drop in home construction and purchasing caused by high interest rates.

We know this is a national problem that cannot be remedied overnight, Hunt said. But we want to explore any way that state government and the industry can work together to soften the impact on the family that wants to own a home and on the men and women wh(e paychecks depend on the health of this industry.

Widespread Probe Info Killing Of Parachutist

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Investigators from several U.S. Army posts have been called in to assist Fort Bragg officials in a probe into the death of an officer, who was killed last week when his parachute failed to open.

Capt. Lawrence D. Hilt, 26, plunged to his death March 26 and an investigation has revealed that Hills parachute had been sabotaged.

Pfc. Alvin P. Williams, a 20-year-old parachute rigger who was assigned to Fort Bragg in December, has been charged with murder in

connection with Hills death.

Despite widespread rumors that a number of sabotaged parachutes have been discovered since the fatal accident, Fort Bragg spokesman Maj. Tom Woods said Wednesday that none of the 4,000 parachutes that have been checked so far were faulty.

Woods said about 4,000 more parachutes remained to be checked, a process that could take at least another week.

The investigation is focused on Company E, 407th Supply and Service Battalion, to

which Williams was assigned. The battalion is responsible for packing the parachutes used at Fort Bragg.

Army officials said the static line cord mi Hills parachute had been cut. They have declined, however, to disclose the circumstances leading to Williams arrest.

Parachuting is oiir bread and butter, and when our bread and butter is screwed with, were going to stonewall it until we find out whats going said Maj. Roger E. Smith, a spokesman for the 82nd Airborne Division.

Five Cubans Reach U.S. On Inner-Tube Raft

By ERNESTO PINO Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) ~ Guided by a copper figure of Our Lady of Charity and using bicycle p^als as a paddle, five Cuban men drifted on a flinisy innertube raft in the Gulf Stream for six days to readi the United Stat^.

A U.S. Navy vessel picked up the men Wednesday about 17 miles east of Miami, and they were taken to a Coast Guard boat for tte trip ashore, said Coast Guard spiAesman Greg Robinson.

A Russian freighter spotted them shortly after they left Cuba, near Havana, but its crew let them go after the five convinced them they

weretrylngtowinabet. v

We told them we were Puerto Ricans who were slaying for at least three days in the open sea for a bet, said Jose Mario Campos. 27. '

The sunburned mi were reportedly suffering from slight exposure and ddiydration, officials said.

They escaped on a vessel consisting of five inner tubes and some some planks, {Mx^lled by bicycle pedals rig^ to a paddle and guided by a rudder and the figurine of Cubas patron saint.

Coast Guard ^kesman Robert Cornelius Said rdativt and friends of the men learned they had escaped from Cuba and alerted the

Coast Guard.

Sometimes the Coast Guard gets word from

relatives in the Miami area that refugees have escaped the island or are near the point of d^arture, and that helps some in searching for them, Cornelius said. "In this particular case, we knew they r^xfftedly had departed from Cuba and were in pretty bad shape,

Robinson said the USS Maumee was headed from Tcas City, Texas, to Norfolk. Va., when it spotted the refugees,

Enrique Serafin Torres, 36, shouted out a message as he left the Coast Guard patrol boat on a stretcher: I bring to you all this message, Cubans. We have to be united to liberate our

brothers there and defeat Castro communism.

Another refugee, Roberto Delgado, said that more than 3,000 Cuban youngsters are trying to escape from Cuba.

Some have been drowned at sea, others have beai captured by Castros patrol boats and sent to jail. Delgado said. There is no future for Cuban youngsters, and they try to get away even at the risk of their lives.

More than 100 Cubans have fled the island this year, many crossing the sometimes dangerous Straits of Florida on makeshift rafts, small boats or in hijacked ships.

li/r

>-Tl D*y tUOKtat, GrewriUt, N.C.-TlMwliiy. April S. I0

White Shrine Officers Installed On Saturday

NCNA To Meet Tuesday Night

rkifwrc Af riwnviUe Shrine welcome and introduced Mary Kiger, P.W.H.P.; Inst^l-Kif^^ of STwWteS distinguished members. Candles ing Worthy Scribe Mrs. For^, ^'i "S inslalliiii Worthy Oi^^.

WASHINGTON - District No. 30 of the North Cardina Nurses Association will meet Tuesday night at Beaufwt Tedmical Institute.

Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.

Homemaker's Haven By Addie Gore

are lome low-fat dtoy foods you maywadtotry.

For copies of the How to

Buy series write; FSQS Information, Room 3M(t, USDA Wadiington. DC 20250.

IMU llomr \l''Ii1

If youve ever passed by a presaire and dental caries.

InstaUing Worthy Organist MTS. ----Pappl the su^r- -n

01 Jenisaiein, uir iwrt.. Mcr,inhnn''and Camille Leggett Marguerite Cook; and InstaUing and the progrm wdl be held market because you didn t know broadenmg your food chote to

installed in Sunday evening Shig wST Guard Miss Annie J;om7:3(Ml:30.Theprogr^^ how to choose it or a cut of lean include selections of frui^

ceremonies at the Greenvle In thi Turner P.W.H.P. be given ^ econon^ Jim ieat because you didnt know vegetables, whole gram and

Masonic Temple.  ^ officers instaUed are: Wwthy Smith on The Nursing Shortage how to cook it, you may be omit- enriched grain products, milk.

High Priestess, Mrs. Jean K. -Now and For The Future. jng some interesting-and cheese, yogurt, meats, poultry,

Ttern Watchman of Shepherds, There is a $2.00 program fee healthful-foods from your diet, fish, eggs and dry beans and

Brvce W. Tharp; NoWe Pixh for non-members of NCNA. One According to the dietary peas. Eat foods containing

Mrs. E-siciic ^ ^ welcomed phetess, Mrs. Olivera Garris; CERP is pending for the pi^ guidelines released recenUy by starch and fiber (for ex^le,

Winifred Holt. P.W.H.P., ^ ^iate Watchman of PT the federal govenanent. eating a fruits, whole grain breads and

Mrs. LUlieMcLawhom presided by Shepherds William S. Kiger, Kuykendall. 104 Joseph Place wide variety of foods in modera- vegetables, especiaUy beans and

.tttesueslregls^r SST^ribe, Mrs. My GreenvUle. All area nws and uon can kei people healthy airi peas). Wre high I. rtrteito

^ k Irtin Mrc Kiopr Worthy Chaplain, Mrs interested persons are mvited. evai imiffove health. The U. S. and relatively low in calones. In

Forrest caUed the meetmg to stall,Worthy Mre. Ki^Wo^y Ch^^mi^ SJSs of^riculture and addition, try to cut down on

order and Worthy High Prieste Bl^he Jac^. P W^E ., Alma Paramore Worthy Health, Education and Welfare sugar, fats, cholesterol sodium

Mrs. Ruth Forrest gave the stallmg Worthy Herald Guide Mrs. LUlianHendrix; Snrinff ReiUlioil based their advice on scientific (salt and other substances with

Fir Wise Man, Forrest; A'-CIAIIIU evldoice that links the foods we sodium in their names) and

snd Mrs, tte and colors of newly -5 Shy ^d Mrs

fviac md. -

Wise Man. Charles Jg AnnOUIlCed ter; King. John W. _ thp d,nn

Third

mts''hU: r

First Hand Maid. Mrs. Ethel yn" '

ranrwm Hand Maid donald College Alumni ana

Mrs, Ethel Allen; TOrd Hand 'Tif

Maid. Mrs. Victoria Hart; Wor- ^turday thy Guardian, Mrs. Florence

Brticato, and Worthy Guard. The events will begin at a 10

evjdaice that links the foods we eat to such health (HPbiems as heart disease, high blood

Births

SHRINE OFFICERS. Tharp

.include Jean and Bryce

Mrs. Faust Is Gutstanding Sorority Pledge

flowers be planted in vegetable gardens also

Qarence Cannon

Honorary officers installed were: U. S. Color Bearer, Mrs. Sarah Caprell; Banner Bearer, Mrs. Mildred Manning; Courier, Mrs. Brocato; Madonna, Mrs. Manning; Queens Attendants, Mrs. McLawhom and Mrs. Elizabeth Sumrell; Kings Guard, M. W. Maxwdl; and Prompter, Mrs. Maxwell. To be installed are: Worthy Treasurer, J. Edward Ricks; Worthy Hearald, Mrs. Forrest; Secwid Wise Man, Elwood Edwards; Worthy Organist; Christian Flag Bearer, Mrs. Ethel Ricks; Angel, Mrs. Katherine Hastings; Queens Attendants, Mrs. Naomi Terrell and Mrs. Mary Nichols.

Miss McGlohon rendered two selections for Mr. and Mrs. Tharp. Mrs. Tharp gave her acceptance address and explained the years theme. She recognized Mrs. Mildred Prebish, W.M., and Forrest, W.P. of Greenville Ch^ter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, and Heuay, District Deputy Grand Master of

a.m coffee hosted by Red Springs Aumni to be fdlowed by meetings of each alumni group. A joint picnic luncheon will be held at noon followed by a meeting of officers and board members.

There will be an opportunity to contribute to the restoration of the gardens.

Mizdl

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Ronald MizeU, 101 Cox Street, Apt. A, Grewiville, a daughter, Shondra, Mar. 27 in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Netznik

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey John Netznik of Greenville, a daughter, Tracie Renee Netznik, Mar. 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The April meeting will be held the Fifth Masonic District. atthehomeofMUdredHecker. Tharp gave his pledge and in-

Frknces Faust was named Pledge of the Year for the Apha Omega Chapter of ESA at the March meeting held at the home of Ndlie Taylor.

Yearly, the sorority honors the pledge that has participated in phflanthropic and finance projects and has attended meetings, socials and shown the most support for ESA.

Barbara Woods, Mrs. Faust and Margaret Roberts were appointed to the nominating committee by President Linda Peele. Philanthropic Chairman Barbara Zicherraan announced plans for a spring dinner to be held for ADAP clients.

Margaret Roberts, co-chairman for the St. Jude Childrens benefit dance, reported the profits for the dance amounted to over $500.

Ayden News

traduced the couples daughter, Mrs. Scott Shanley, and granddaughter, Carolyn Shanley. Miss Shanley and Jenny Riggan served as pages.

^ j , A past officers jewel was giv^ Mr. and Mrs. Aton Gardner of ^ -phaip,

Rt. 2, Ayden, have returned ^ porrest

home after a visit with Mr. and from

Mrs. Randy Hugill in New York ^ ^ffj^grs. A gift to the Shrine City. While there they attended presented by Mr. and Mrs. the Darien Dinner Theatre porrest. Gifts were preswited to where their daughter, Jean- the Installing officers and others nette, is performing. |jy ^rs Tharp assisted by the

B.T. Tripp has returned home ^ Adrian Brown

from Pitt Memorial Hospital. gave the benediction.

0. C. Baldree Jr. of Virginia a reception followed in the din-v^nt thp u/ppkpnd with hlS .   r*__

spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Mrs. J. B. Beddard returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Zicherman presented the and Mrs. David Guy

ing room. Mrs. Caprell, Mrs.

Prebish and Mrs. Allen,

P.W.H.P., served refre^ments.

The table was covered with a r vvhite organdy and lace and

Ottis Cannon Is a surgical pa- (^jjterej with an arrangement of tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^oses and white mums

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks fia^jjed py pinj^ candles in silver ^ a j

spent the weekend in Reston, candelabra. Pink bows and Eng&gement AnnOUnCed

CLARA HARVEY.. .announces her engagement to Roscoe Locke. The wedding will take place April 26.

sodium in their names) and alcoholic bev^ages.

Try the following how to buy t^ and make some positive chan^ in your shoR)-ing and eating habits:

- -Some canned and^ frozen vegetables have added salt or salty sauces-check the labels. If you iHiy fresh and rfari vegetables you can prepare and serve them with as little salt as you desire.

-Replace sugary desserts with fresh, caimed or frozen fruits. Many canned fruits are now picked in light sugar syrup or fruit juice.

Include lean meats and poultry in your diet.

Potatoes arent fatteningits the sauces and fats usually served with them that pile (Ml the calories. A mediumsized potato provides only about 100 calories.

Eggs contain cholesterol, but they are also good sources of vitamins, minerals and protein. Include eggs in your meals in moderation, keeping an eye toward your total diet. Cottage cheese, skim milk and yogiut

OFF-PRKE

SAVE-On ViskHit (2uaHty Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECIAL EvanL

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Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5;30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

greenville

step into the

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muriiroom/

UkewaJklngonAir.

Va., with their family, Lt. Cmdr.

bluebirds were also used. Mrs.

11 o. 1-.V..-....... K*  ; - ^ Cook rendered piano selections.

program Stop and Smell the Mrs. Lucle Bnley is a patient Approximately 60 members and Flowers, suggesting that in Pitt MemoriA Hospital. friends were present.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone TSe-B-E-L-K <756-2355)

Spring Tonic

Tour Set In New Bern

NEW BERN Some 25 homes and buildings on the Naticxial Regist of Hist(Mic Pfeces in North Carolinas CWonial capitel will be opi to the public for New Berns biennial Spring Tmc Tour on Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12.

In addition, eight historic churches and the Gardens of Tryon Palace, are included in the tour along with the Academy - the first school in the state estaWished by the C(ri-onial legislature.

Most of the homes and buildings include ^ring gante iat are rarely open to the public.

The Spring Tonic Tour is sponsored by the Historic New Bern Foundation, Inc., and the New Bern Historical Society, Inc., every two years ahd features a different selecticMi of homes from about 140 structures in New Bern (XMistructed in the 18th and eariyl9tb centuries.

Tickets good for both days are available in advance f(M $8 by writing; Spring Tonic Tour, P. 0. Box 1007, New Bern, N. C., 28560. Tickets purchased on the days of the tour are priced at $10. Proceeds realized are used for restetkm projects.

On Sunday, April 13, Ti^cm Palace garte will be from 1 to 5 p.m. to the pifblic.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.to. Uutil 9 p.m.. Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2S55) . - ^

Personal

Marie Autry, Denise Qark, Venessa Clark and Ronnie Hohnson, stuites at N, C. Central University, Durham, were weekend- guests of Cynthia Denise Tetterton of Aydoi, who is also a ^udent thoe. They at-toided a AKA SOTOrity Convention bei in Greenville.

Renovating McGinnis Off-Compus

Masters Study

f ff

MCGINNIS AUDITORIUM RENOVATION BEGINS - Woitmen hpgflfi <tonnHrfiing McGimris AiKtttoiiuin recenfly In preparatk for the comtructk of a new stage house, which is four times lai^ than the older one, ordiestra pit, dressing rooms, and an

elevaior. The bufldlng was originally constructed in 1951 at a cost of 1362,000. The cost of the renovatkms Is said to be s|)proximatdy

$1.9 million, far phase one of the prefect. The photos here show the coostructfon inside the auditorium bdnne the dder stage area is iWiJfaaieri die east side of the buUding, and a workman in the first fkxH-location of proposed dressii^nxmis. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest) ,

Experienced professionals enqiloyed in administrative and healtb-rdated poations are invited to take part in an off-campus program of study leading to a Master (rf Public Health d^ree in Health Administration from UNC-Chapel HUl.

This three-year program will

Church Women Set Bake Sale

BETHEL - The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Womans Auxiliary will hold a bake sale Saturday at 9:30 a. m. in the parking lot of Harris Siqier-markethere.

I Cakes, pies, candy and brownies will he offered for sale. I The sale will last until noon.

be (rffer] at Wayne County MemcMial Hospital in Goldsboro. It will meet on Thursdays during the fall and spring semesters ^ween 9 a. m. and S p. m., beginning in Septentoer, hM.

An introductory meeting will be held Thursday, Apr 10. from 2 to 4 p. m. in the AHEC aassroom of Wayne Hospital.

The Eastern Area Health Education Center of Greenville is a co-sponsor of the program. For additional informatkm. one may write Off-Campus Program, Dept, of Health Administration, UNC-CH, School of Public Health 201-H, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Pre-

Hot Cross Buns

Dieners Bakery

115 Olcklnon Avt.

CLOSING FOR EASTER Meadowbrook Day Care Center wUl be closed for Easter on two days, Monday and Tuesday, April 7 and 8. The center wUl open again on Wednesday at file usual ppening boar.

Travel

Center

756-1521

Carolina east maU greenviUe

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Seven night hotel accommodations at the hotel you have chosen.

Welcome briefing upon arrival.

Services of an Adventures in Leisure Tour Escort and local guides.

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Warn Some May Lose Part Of Food Stamps

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State human resources officials have warned local social services departments that 577,000 low-income Nwth Caolinians could lose part of their food stang)s unless Ckmgress refinances the program.

John H. Kerr, chief of the food assistance section of the states Wvislon (rf Social Services, told a l^islative commission that local departments administering the program have been advised to prepare for cutbacks in funding.

Kerr said Congress must act before May 15 to keq? the federal funding active. North Carolina received $24 million this year for the food stan4) program.

County departments have been advised to begin the cutbacks, if needed, by reducing the number of food stanqs authorized for participating families. Cancellatkm of a familys entire allotment would be the last step in a funding emergency.

I dont think were going ,to

cancel anyones food stamps, said human resources department ^x^esman June Milby.

MORE BIBLES NEW YORK (UPI) - By the end of 1979 at least one book of the Bible had been pifolished in 1,685 of the worlds iai^^ and distinct dialects, according to the American Bible Society, an increase of 26 languages and dialects.

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Positive Ideas Needed

AND HES A PRETTY BIG MAN ON CAMPUS!

We have followed the det>ate over Greenvilles rescue system over a period of time with more than usual concern.

From its very inc^tion, The Daily Reflector has been unswerving in its support of rescue service as it was devel(H)ed within the Greenville Fire Department.

In the early days, rescue service was largely volunteer, as indeed was the fire fighting service.

Developed under the late fire chief George Gardner, the rescue operations here set a pattern for similar service in other North Carolina municipalities and counties. Repeatedly local rescue teams won top awards in international and state competition . . . and we shared the pride of all Greenville for the accomplishment.

As the rescue operation grew, a number of paid men were added to the Fire Department staff and their time was devoted exclusively to rescue work. The paid men were supplemented by a continually active squad of volunteers.

As the plan for cross-training rescuemen and firemen was advanced, trouble developed particularly in the rescue department. There were calls for a department separate from the fire department, with promises to build the building with privately raised funds.

It was a plan we could not accept.

THIS AFTERNOON

We dont believe Greenville has th^" financial resources to support the number of paid men which would be required to man an entirely separate rescue operatkm.

On the other hand we were not too pleased with the rfan that took trained rescuemen off that duty and put them on regular fire department shifts.

Nevertheless, we didnt feel that the City Council and city administration could accept demands which would bind them to unknown future expenditures. Thus we have been supportive of city officials as they attempted to bring the situation under (xmtrdi, even thou^ difficult as it was to accept it meant the resignations of all the volunteer rescue squad members and several of the paid rescuemai.

Now, however, we feel the point has been made as to who is ^ung to be in charge of setting city pdicy. It is time for city officials to begin listening to any ideas which might improve both rescue and fire service aiKl at tte same time obtain optimum use of manpower and equipment.

Pertiaps a mayor-appointed committee, con^xjsed of citizens and a council representative, can hear suggestions not demands ^ for improvement of service within the existing department. There may be a better way and we cant afford to pass up any positive ideas.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

$1 Billion Burden

The Care Of Gargantua

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH A sometimes overlooked element in public bond elections is just how much it will cost to borrow the money.

Figures compiled by State Treasurer Harlan Boyles on the impact of a propo^ $600 million bond issue for public school purposes are giving some legislators cause for concern.

If the bonds covered a 25-year period and were sold at an interest rate of sue and one-half percent, the total principal and interest would be $1.14 billion. All of the principal from the states last school bond issue has been committed, but the interest remains to be paid, still totaling over $503 million.

The combined interest payments from the past, and the new bonds if approved by the voters, would push the total debt on public schools to $1.65 billion.

That money must be paid off in yearly installments, and the peak payment would come in 1988 when it would cost $73.4 million.

From The Top Boyles, who is also a member of the State Board of Education, has made it clear 4hat the financial position of North Carolina is strong enough to permit issuing $600 million in school bonds, and the states credit rating would not be adversely affected.

But he has also told legislators repeatedly that the millions of dollars needed each year to pay the debt will have to come off the top of the public school budget. Money which might have spent for programs or equipment in the schools must be earmarked first for bond payilents.

The new school bonds would push total state debt to

$2.41 billkm, with annual payments peaking at $118.8 million in 1987.

There are other cwicems which make the chances for success of the bond issue shaky in the upcoming June session of the General Assembly. Gov. Jim Hunt has expressed reservations about the amount, and the timing. He says the public must be convinced that the $600

structkm of swimming pools, tennis courts, auditoriums, etc., but also renovations to exiting areas to improve their fifflctkm and to enlumce thdr use tdter sdiool hours, that section states.

I didnt know we were ap-{Hvving swimming po(ds and things like that, one legislate who was a member of the study commission which recommended approval of the bonds gnimUed igxm reading that section. That has got to come out, hecomi^ained.

Also, figures compiled by the Department of FiiUic Instructions now show a am-tinuatkn in decline of public (CoaamedOopa0eg)

WASHINGTON-The maU brings a text of one those dear little well-intentioned acts (rf the Congress, and 1 am minded to offer it as a kind of Exhibit A in the case Against Big Govemmoit. Do you ever wonder how we have drifted into the mess were in? The Dispute Resolutkm Act provides a textbook ex-(danation.

We begin with little pro-Uems. Somewhere a tenant cmnplains that his hot water heater doesnt work, and the landlord wwit repair it. Ne^hbors quarrel over a barking dog. A wmnan buys a bathii^ suit, wears it once and decides she doesnt like it; the merchant refuses to take it back. A mechanic and a car owner fall into a dispute over the bill for a tune-i^ job.

BILLNOBUTT

million is essential. And, he feels that with other major political omtests taking so much time, energy and money this election year, the pnHnoti(Hial caiiq)aign for a bond election in November would be seriously hampered.

In addition to outright money questions, some legislators are looking with' questions at the laimdry M of needs compiled by local school superintendents to substantiate the txmd question.

One category, for examine, is $9 millkm for ctHnmunity school facilities. Many school facilities are needed for educatimial programs but can also be used by the onn-munity, that sectkm notes.

Swimming Pods

Typical projects in this categroy include the con-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche StrMt, OrMnvW*, N.C. 27834 EatablislMd 1882 PuWishad Monday Through Friday Aflomoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULiAN WHICHARD, Chairmanof tho Board JOHN S. WHiCHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD PubliatMra Socond Claaa Postaga Paid at Qraonvilio. N.C.

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Other Editors Say New And Growing

(WinstoiFSalemSenlinel)

North Carolina farmers are discovering the sunflower as a cash crop ydth a bri^it p<temiBl. The native American plant, whose ftowem tisrn to the sun, stores sdar en^ in seed rich in oil. That makes sunflow- seed a cmnmodity with a ready nmrket.

Europeans have a [reference for simflower dl in cooking that hdps keep eqxxt demand ahead ot Sunflower seed alsoare popular as a nutritious snack, and iri mixtures for bird feedo?. All indicatkws are favorable for sunflower farming.

The plants thrive m soil other crof do not grow ps well. Cultiyation requiremoks are not cmnpUcated, and sunflowers jnahffehMdwot 100 days, whk^ makes them ideM foramult^dnpptm

At least 10,000 acres tl stsiflowers will be grown in the state this year, acenr^ng to Dr. William T. Pike, a otip scietkist aA North Candina'State University. That rep^xBents a five-fold increase over 1919, dramatic evidence that sunflowers are catching on with Ttf Hed fanners. Sne enthusiasts estimate the figure may soar asidlas 20,000 acres. ' /

Sunflowers pnxtaoe an average yield of 1,500 pounds of seed per acre, and Mng around 12 cents per pound. Thus, a crop of 10,000 acres woidd gross about $1J millkm for growers.

While a pnmi^ start, that does not make simflowers much ccmipetitkm for a major crop sudi as soybeans. Last year, N(Hrth CaroUna fanners raised some 1.85 niilUon acres (d soybeans, which returned incene estimated between $200 and Saoomillion.

An added incentive to growhig sunflowers ite year, Fike said, is the fact that three procasing plants at Rocky Mount and Maxton will be crushing sunflower seed fOT the first time. Thid will mean acxesstUe, edaUished markets fOT the crop.

N1h Carolina a^iadUve needs the viskm to devdop new comnKxiities in order to strengthen and diversify farm iffothic-Uon. The sunflower csop te a goiod example. It shouk! add a toudi id beauty to die landscape, as wdl as another soiffce (d inccmie for farmers.

Strength For Today

Such di^iutes are anxmg the universal omditkms of mankind. Sometimes they wind iq) in the small claims courts. Sometimes the arguroeits are settled by a stores adjustmeit wiiKlow. Sometimes they end with a punch in the noe. Whatever they are, these disputes are quintessentially local affairs. Only under the most strained and tortuous interpretation of the Constitution could they be classified as a legitimate coo-cem of the federal govm-ment.

But strained interpreta-tkms of the Constitution are nothing new on Capitd Hill. Much of the domestic legislative history of the past 50 years is rooted in the tenuous argument that if the states and localities fail to sidve even the pettiest problems, the United States Ctm-gress must respond.

So it was in this case. You might subise that if these trivial disputes were (d sufficient magnitude to cimstitute a truly serious problem, state legislatures and city councils could easily be moved to establish informal tribunals to settle them. But, no. It is too much trouble to solve local problems locally. Let there bealaw! Afederal law! Thus a curious coalitk came into being several years ago, bringing together such disparate pressure groups as the Consumers Union, the Consumer Federation of America, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Bar Association. What onerged fnxn their joint efftMl, afta abortive tries in the 94th and 95tb Congresses, is the Dispute Resolution Act of I960.

The act is a perfect ^imen of its kind. It Is couched in the Styrofoam prose beloved of the bureaucratic mind. Here fiie Congress solemnly finds that thoe is a lack of necessary resources or expertise in many areas of the nation to develop new or improved con

sumer dispute resolution mechanisms, nei^borhood dispute resolution mechanisms and other necessary dispute resolutkm mechanisms This inadequacy of di^Hde resdutkm medtanians is (xmtrary to the general welfare of the people.

How is the inadequacy to be overcome? The act provides for a Dispute Resolution Advisory Board, which the attorney general is even now putting together. There is also to be a Diqxite Resolution Resource Center. Beginning in the next fiscal year, $10,000,000 is to be authmized annually in grants-in-aid to af^licants who qualify fw dispute resolution mechanism programs. We are tp have reports, recommendations, studies, research and comprdiensive surveys. We are to have a national clearingbouse for the exchange of infonnatkm. And so (HI, and so on, and 90 on.

S^^msored by Sen. WatdeU Ford of Kentucky, the bill cleared the Senate on a voice vote last April. It sqpieaked through ie House <m Dec. 12 by a vote of 207-195. Mr. Carter signed it into law on Feb. 12. This spring, the Di^Nde Resolutkm Resource Cita will raise its pretty head in the weedy garden of bureaucratic flowers, one more,hardy pmial never to be rooted out.

In its preamUe, the act acknowledges that petty di^Mdes may be o| relatively small social or economic magnitude, bid the preamble continues wifii a defensive ratkmallzidkm: Taken collectively sudi disputes are of enormous social and economic consequence. The language merits pmr^durase. This partkxilar grant-in-aid scbone may be (d small magnitude in a MOOteUkm federal budget, but cottec-tively such (mograms are of enormiws govatunental con-

rOaataiedoPageS)

Groceries Take More

By George Galhqi

PRIN(3ST(, NJ. - The amount of money American families are paying at the grocers check-out coiader ctm-tinues to rise steeply.

In this years Gallup Ptdl audit of weekly food expenditures, the moriian amouid cited by re^xmdents across the natkm is $59, the biglKst figure recorded since the Gallup Pidl rhariing food e^ioxlitures in 1937. this latest figure represents a whq;q)ing $6 incrose over the median amount recorded last year (^), making it the highest annual dollar increase in the surveys histimy as wdl.

At the audits incqdkm in 1937, the median figure wss $11 per week. During the 20-year period betwedit 1949 and 1969, fiK figure grew frwn $25 per week to $33 per we^, an increase <d only 32 percod. However, during the decMie of the 1970s the increase has been dramatic from $34 in 1970 to $59 today a 74 patent increase.

Every year sane of the sharped contrasts in repoted weekly food oqpoiddures are wse recorded by geographic region and city size.

As has been the case in the past, food costs take a big^r bite $62 pa week - out of the family budg^ of Ea^emers than of people living in otha regkxns of the nation.

But this year the West, {xneviously a relatively inexpoisive region as far as food goes, cau^t up with the Easton median, with Westerners median food bill skyrocketing from $51 po week last year to $62 po week this year. This compares to $58 a week ^>ent on food in the South aixi to $55 a wec^ in the nations breadbasket, the Midwest.

Much as in the past, residents of the largest .cities see their food budget consume nx)re of their Udal income than do po-sons living in smaller cittes, small towns and rural areas. Inhabitants of the largest citis (1 million or more pecle) report a median expoxliture of $73 per week while those living in the smallest towns and in the country spend $56.

Here is the question asked:

On the average, about how much does your family ^>o)d on food, including iSlk, each week?

Following are hi^ights of the trend since the question was first asked, in 1937:

Weekly Food ExpendituresTrend

Median Estimates

1980....................................................$59

1979.....................................................53

1978.....................................................50

1977..........................  48

'1976.....................  48

1975.....................................................47

1974.....  42

1973 ...................................................... 37

1971..............  35

1970..................... 34

1969.............................  33

1959.....................   v29

1949 ..................................................... 25

1937..................................................11

Here are the 1980 figures by key demogrsqrtiic gnwps:

1980 WeeUy Food Expenditures

Median Estimates

NATIONAL............................................$59

East....................................................62

Midwest.........................................  55

South...................................  58

West....................................................62

1 million w more................. 73

500,(WF999,999...........................................61

50,00(M99,999........................................'....X

2,50049,999..............................................52

Less than 2,500, rural  .................. 56

Sin^e person ..................   32

TWO person family .................................50

Three persoi family................... 62

Four persmi family......................................71

Five persons or more....................................90

The figures reported today are based oi in-persoi interviews with 3,181 noi-farm residents, 18 years and olda, interviewed in moe than 300 scioitlfic^y-sdected localities

across the natkm in two successive surveys during the poiods Jan. 25-28 and Feb. 14.

White House Talk

ByBIAUREENSANTINI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters stay-at-home piriicy this canqiaign year has given White House aides and perhaps the presidoit himself incipient cabin feva.

Afta Carter lost primary dectiois in New York and Connecticut but before Carter victories Tuesday in Wisconsin and Kansas White House press secretary Jody Powell was asked sevaal times whetha the president would hit the campaign trail.

Officially, the answer was: Dont expect it.

But Powell himself looked wistful, and he said hes been

trying to think of a way it could be accomplished. Perhaps, he sugggested, C^er could take another trip down the Mississippi River this time to herald his anti-inflation policies.

Speaking of the presidoits loss in the New York primary, Powell was asked what Carter had to say Mxxit his unaccustomed defeat.

He said he thought he knew where he cadd find another $300 million in budget cuts. Powell jdced.

Carter said his New York loss to Sen. Edward M, Keimedy, D-Mass., was a learning experience. (CoatimiedoaPageS)

THEKINGHKn

ANDUFIEDUP

In the year that King Uz-ziah died, I saw also the Lad sitting iqxm a throne, hi^ and lifted tq>, and his train filled the tenate.

Thus wrote the young Ifebrew prophet. Isaiah. The death of Uzziah was viewed as a calamity. Ascending the throne M the age of sixteen, be had humbled every enemy of Israel, promoted agriculture, refnfoced flie military, and by his policies ushered in a period of pro-spexMy. He died after a rdgn of 52 years.

In the temple, Isaiah was probably thinking about Uz-ziahs accoiqdMmoits. But then suddenly he saw a mi^tia king, J^vah; high and lifted up, and his train filled the toni^.

Here was the answa to the anxieties of the Jewish na-fion. A great earthly king had died; bid tbe young prophet aiddeidy realized that God is above armies, and na-thns.

And any time we are anxious about tbe fidoe, we sboidd reroemba the heavenly king, high and lifted tq>.

EUsbaDonglasB

ByJOHNCUNNlFF APButne Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-H the United States to adiieve the potential for a moe humane world, says Robert Theobald, we must eliminate our social, political and economic commitment to fuU employmoit.

The sbocte many listeners at Theobalds lectures, until they hear him out. His latest book will bear the title Were Not Ready For That Yet." a reference to comments he has often heard.

In his view, the posistent quest fa more jobs and maxiimun growth counters the goals of reihicing inflation, conserving oiergy and raising productivity. He says it creates stress and erodes values.

The commitment to full enqdoyment." be says, "is

the modern labor o/ Sisyidius, whose dxxx was to rdl a rock iq> a hill time after time, always to have it itdl back over him to the bottom.

Theobald, a Wickeiriburg. Ariz., socio-econom^st. authid, lectura, futurist and consultad to bu^iess and government, claims full employment is modern society's rak. He puts it this way;

Our impossible task is to find jobs for an eva-larger percentage of piqiulation when already we need fewer production workers. The consequence can be shown to be increasingly destructive. cmisii^ inflation, wade oC neroiireis, social bnak down and Internatioiial tension.

While the effects are known, says Theobald, politicians ignore the evidence and pluDge abend as

if future were past, convtaxxd that full employmait assures the natiois future as well as their eiectkm.

'Ihe way to escape the notion, Theobald feels, is thnx# accq^tance of some form of basic economic security.

&Kb a ^stem has never been implrtented, probatdy becise society fears it will encoaage lazing he says. But weSthy nations have already accepted a piaranteed Incone. fa they are prq)ared. at least in princii^, to pomit people to starve a freeze to death."

In the alence of jobs as we know them now. be would seek to reviro conmunlty patteroiof ahnred wort such as ttte creation (rf wok-exchange systems, axjpoatives. sweat equity patterns and a range of tediniipKs which encourage exchange, barter and

sharing.

The result: Ratha than continuing the de$tiuetive quest for structured jobs, tbe country would ensure a freeing of energy and imagination now constrained by job and bureaucratic structures.

Theobald doesnt claim to (oesee the qiecifics fA toe new sockroconomic syrtem. but maintains It will be based _ on:

Distributing rights to resources based on contributions to family, community, region, country and waid.

-Enabling people to choose work they find dudloiging, wito toe understanding that UBwanted tcBl must be shared eqidtabiy.

-Insuring optimum production and using resources In the least wasteful ways.

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Adopt-A -Street To Clean Up

STREET ADOPTERS. . .members of the Student National Environmental Health Association of ECU,

The Student National En-vironnnental Health Association of East Carolina University has accepted litter cleanup responsibilities for Charles Boulevard between Tenth Street and U. S.* 264 Bypass.

The group will conduct periodic litter pickups on this portion of street as part of its commitment to the new Adopt-A-Streei program.

Other community organizations are encouraged to adopt a street, too, in an effort to keep Greenville litter-free. When a

cleanup takes place, the Greenville Public Works Department staff will provide free collection bags and truck transportation of refuse to the city landfill.

Each month the Public Works Department reports streets with chronic litter problems to the Greenville Beautification, Geanup and Litter Control Committee. Clubs, neighborhood organizations and other community groups are encouraged to adopt these problem streets by contacting the conunittee, address P. 0. Box 1905, Green-vUle; phone, 752-4137, Ext. 255.

pick 14) litter (xi Charles Boulevard.

Three Collisions In City's Traffic

Helen Bach, Owner & Operator of

HELENS GROOMING WORLD

would like to announce the opening of her new facility,

THE PET MOTEL, located at 10th Street Ext. across from Putt Putt.

Boarding all breeds beginning April 4th.

Call for reservations

758-6333 (

An estimated $4,500 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:40 p.m. mishap on Douglas Avenue.

Investigators said a car owned by Mary Teel Co(^r of Route 4, Greenville backed into a house at 1112A Douglas Ave. causing $800 damage to tlie car and $3,000 damage to the home.

The driver of the car, police said, has not been identified.

A 6:35 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, just South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, involved a truck driven by Robert Cannon Jr. of Route 4, Greenville, and a car driven by Lee Ernest Dew of Tarboro.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $100 to the truck and $500 to the car.

Eddie Dean Hawkins of Simpson was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding struck a brick in the roadway on Fifth Street, 35 feet East of the Meade Street intersection, caus-

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Santini Col....

When I firrt came to Washington three years ago, Carter said, a good friend of mine, a man whom I admire vary mudi, came up to see me and said, Mr. President, I know that you are new tp your office, and I want to g^e you some advice about foreign affairs.

Youve Just selected Andy Young to represent you in shaping international policy. And let me tell you from the bottwn of my heart that I know from experience, having been in Washington for many years, that nobody pays any attaitkm to what happens at the United Nations.

The good friwid who gave him that advice. Carter said, was a senator from Massachusetts. Without (]piite saying so. Carter sugggested it was the same senator from Massachieetts who three years later made the administrations foulup over an anti-Israel vote in the U,N. Security Council the central issue of the New York primary campaign.

April Foal Day Arrives

GRANDVILLE, MiCh. <AP) For most peofrfe, April 1 was April Fools Day. For Mike and JiU Shields it was Afxll Foal Day.

nieir neutered Shetland nuure Cocoa, a long-time companion of Areba, a Pinto geld

ing, presented them with a spindly legged colt.

We bought him (Areha) for IlSO because the guy tbou^t he was a gelding, Siields said. Its a reg^red Pinto and if he (the seQer) knew it was a stud he never woidd have sold him.

Mrs. Shields also thought Cocoa bad been neutered when she adopted her through IK)RSE, the Humane Organization Represeming Sufferii^ Equines, which i^aces abused

or neglected Imes with new families.

"The pony (Cocoa) was not neutered; its a very oqpenrive opoatkm to neiker a female lxM8e, said Karen Silva, president the organization. She (Jill) told me at the time she adopted the pony that ho* other horse was a gelding, and we didnt questk it.

Meanwhile, the family te i-joying the newcmner, dubbed April Foal, to the staUe.

ing the motorcycle to overturn.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $100.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

sequence.

How do we run iq) deficits? How do we undermine the sound principles of federalism and local responsibility? Behdd Public Law 96-190, the Dispute Resolution Act. Brothers and sisters, this is how.

Noblitt Col....

(CMtinuedfnom page 4)

school enrollment, raising the prospects of buildings being closed, and at least the end of the struggle to expand school space.

By 1983-84, enrollments are projected to drop statewide by 88,669; a decrease of 7.7 from last year.

Press secretary Powell, who has used his daily White House briefings to take occasional potshots at Kennedy, has shifted his sights somewhat to take in Republican Ronald Reagan, now the odds-on favorite to face the Democratic nominee in the general election can^aign.

As for Mr. Reagan, Powell said last week when asked to comment on some criticism the Republican candidate had made of Carter, President Truman once said something about it being easier to make speeches than to make decisions. Im sure he had the prospective candidacy of Ronald Reagan in mind when he made that comment.

Prospective? asked a reporter.

Yep, drawled Powell, He wasnt a candi well. Im not sure, he might have been a candidate then.

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Pitt Plaza

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Thursday, Friday & Saturday

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16 18 20 24 30

Serpentines

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Winners In Pitt Spelling Bee

The Drily Reflector. GreenvlUe.N .C.-Thiffriey.AprUI,M-7

BeU. Sonny Barr and Randy Unwood HaJi from Ayden Mid- Wellcome; and Doug Bray and Holloman from G. R. Whitfield; die; Jason Gark. Alfred Braxton Mark Rappaport from Fama-Sandv Dixon. Joe Marin, and and Virginia Hardy from villeMidtfle

TheTwetfth Annual Pitt County School Spelling Bee was held

Eye Plan On Foster Care

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP> - Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow says a pilot project designed to return foster children to their natural homes will be implemented statewide this summer.

The project has been successfully tested in eight counties.

When this project was begun last March ... there were 370 children drifting from one foster home to another" Ms. Mwtow said.

A year later, most had been returned to their natural homes, placed with relatives or adopted, she said.

Because the pilot project has proven successful in returning many children to their natural parents or providing them with a more stable family situation. Pwant this program to become a statewide effort. We .have a moral obligation to reduce the number of childroi in foster care," she said.

The program is being allocated $750,000, of which $100,000 will go for a statewide tracking system to keep up with individual children and analyze trends in foster care.

The secretary made the remarks to the Social Services Legislative Study Commission.

The eight counties in the pilot program were Cabarrus, Durham, Lenoir, Madison, Onslow, Randolph. Scotland and Surry.

Church Holding Music Program

Mills Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church will present a musical program on April 6 at 7 a.m.

Monday Mills Chapel will have revival services beginning at 7 p.m.

Pastor J. L. Swinswi invites the public to attoid these services.

Chorale Group Seeks Members

The music dqiartment of Arlington Street Baptist Church,

. 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.. is starting a Christian cwitemporary instrumental and chorale group, and the church welcomes voices and musicians.

The churchs aim is to develop a touring choir, which would also provide music for a Sunday evening radio service.

Rehearsal time will be 5 p.m. each Sunday. You need not be a member of Arlington Street Church to participate. If interested. contact the music director of the church at 756-2122 or 7564047.

WEEKENDSPEAKERS

at Ayden Middle School Tuesday.

Jeffrey Gentry, an eighth grader from-Griftoo Elementary Schocri, emei^ as the overall county dian^km, with Bertha 'nenn^g^Bfth gracter from A. G. Cox^Jiool. winning second place.

All county sdKxrfs with Grades 4-8 participated in the two-part conten. In Part I, students competed on grade level. The winners of Part I competed in Part II for the countywide championship.

The following students were

countywide winners on grade level:

Grade 4 - Garrett Stanfield, Ayden Elementary, first; Harold Worthington. Whitfield, second

Grade 5 - Bertha Tien, A. G. Cox, first; Alexander McLawhom. Grifton Elementary, second Grade 6 Terry Little. A. G. Cox, first; Daron Mills, Chicod Elementary, second Grade 7 Eric Steward. Ayden Middle, first; Denise Dudley, Chicod Elementary, se-amd

Grade 8 - Jeffrey Gentry. Grifton Elementary, first; Sonya Hyman, Farmville Middle, second.

The program opened with welcoming remarks from Gastwi Monk. Ayden Middle School Principal; Valinda Evans, president of the schools Student Government Association and Mrs. Katheryn Lewis. Assistant Supt. for Instruction of

Eorns Place On

News Word: Hostage Recent news stories about events in Colombia and Iran have often focused on people being kept as hostages. A hostage is a person who is held as a kind of guarantee that certain demands or promises will be carried out. The ancient Romans often seized the sons of foreign leaders and held them to make sure conquered lands would remain loyal to Rome. The French and British took up the same practice to help protect their empires hundreds of years later. The Germans took thousands of hostages in the nations they conquered during World War II, and often killed them to discourage people from rebelling against German rule.

DO YOU KNOW - In what countrys embassy were hostages recently seized in Colombia?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Hans Christian Andersen was born in Denmark.

Dean's List

Miss Cynthia Denise Tetter-ton, a student at North Carolina Central University, Durham, has been named to the Deans List of distinguished students for the fall semester of 1979.

To be eligible for the Deans List a student must earn a grade point average of at least 3.2 on 15 or more semester hours of work.

Miss Tetterton is the daughter of Mr. David J. Tetterton of Grimesiand, and Mrs. Fleeta K. Tetterton of Ayden. She is a junior, majoring in education.

the Pitt County Schools.

Charles Wckens of Pitt Community College. Mrs. Lillian D Bradley and Mrs. Patsy S. James served as judges. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. James were co-chairmen of the evait.

Mrs. Christina Drye. Pitt Co. High Schgol Supervisor, and Mrs. Judy Williams. English teacher at Ayden-Grifton. served as callers.

Other students who participated in the contest were Er-von House and Niki Vandiford from Falkland; Loretta Gemons and Tammy Beachum from Stokes Elementary; Susette Ward and Darrin Briley from Pactolus; Lisa Pettaway and Michael Brown from Belvoir Elementary; Lynn Carraway and Sharon Johnson from H. B. Sugg; Leonard Mollol, Charlonese Abbott and Danny Bleizeffer from Grifton; Pamela Worsley, Darone Dancy. Scott Rawls, Evangeline Spellmon and Martha Rdlins from Bethel Elementary; Eric Weather-ington, Mindy Fidier and Anthony Moye from A. G. Cox; Suzzette Haddock, Dewayne Smith and Debbie Coward from Chicod; Chris Simpson, Vicky

Hlpplty-hop yourwayinto someone's heaitwitti i") an Easter Card!

Creative excellence is an American tradition.

Central News & Caril Shop

On The Mall-Downtown Greenville y.

Open 7 Days A Week 9 A.M.-8 P.M. ^

The Rev. Richson will preach Friday night at Oak Grove Holiness Church. On Saturday the Rev. Jones will deliver the sermon. Both services begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

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Many Injured, Few Severely, In Train Collision

* ifoacior w^n, hn cfA the cars, and the bar car had

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer LAKEVIEW. N.C. (AP) -ITiree-hundred passengers on a FJorida-to-New York Amtrak train found other ways to reach their destinations Wednesday while railroad officials searched for the reason why the Silver Star passed a warning signal and smashed into an oncwning freight train.

There were no fatalities, despite the severe crash that damaged 21 cars and four engines only seconds after crewmen on both the Amtrak and Seaboard Coast Line trains leaped from their engines to safety.

Only a handful of passwigers and crew were injured seriwe-ly enough to be hospitalized, and many of the passengers were left to consider how much worse their injuries could have been and to debate whether they would ride the train again.

I was so scared, said Louise Keaster, 68, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ill never take another train again as long as I live.

"It was our first train ride and our last, said Mrs. Lola Broughman of Richmond, Va., who was traveling with her 6-and 13-year-old daughters.

But others had different ideas, such as Mark Pearson,

50, of Boston, who said it was the second time in five months he was aboard a train when it collided with another train. The earlier one was in Texas in December.

Ive been riding trains for years and years and years. Pearson said. It makes you think somebodys trying to tell me something. But Im going to keep on riding them.

Most of the passengers were taken by bus 60 miles north to Raleigh, where they were found seats on trains, buses and airplanes for the rest of their trip.

Officials at Moore Memorial Hospital in nearby Pinehurst said they examined and treated 102 persons, but most were allowed to leave. Eight persons were admitted, and one refused to remain hospitalized.

The trains collided in a remote area along Seaboards main route in the North Carolina Sandhills after the passenger train rounded a gentle, fog-shrouded turn at 7:30 a.m.

Work crews labored throughout Wednesday and Wednesday night to clear away the wreckage and repair track that had been ripped up. SCL officials said the north-south line was req>ened to rail traffic at 6 a.m. today.

Amtrak and Seaboard officials said the Silver Stars crew should have been warned that the other train was approaching, but that either electronic signals failed or the engineer did not see them.

We dont know what happened, said Owen Pride, pub-lic-relations director for the SCL at Jacksonville, Fla. We know the engineer passed a red signal, but what led up to that we dont know.

The 18-unit Silver Star was operated by a Seaboard Coast Une crew. '

Pride said the railroad was interviewing the crews of the trains to determine why the passenger train, operated by engineer J.E. Butts, had not slowed down before reaching the stop signal.

Engineers on both trains saw the collision was inevitable and jumped clear, but had no opportunity to warn p^issengers, railroad officials said.

The engineer on the frei^t train, who was not imediately identified, suffered a broken leg in the jump, officials said.

Larry C. Moubry, Moore County administrator, said rescue workers found the emergency brakes on both trains had been engaged before the collision. Railroad officials esti-

Third Party' In The House, Too

MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) A husband who stabbed a naked man he found hiding behind the door of his wifes bedroom was put on probation for two years.

The Melbourne Criminal Court was t(rfd Tuesday that the parties had reached an understanding and were now living in one house - the wife and the other man in the front bedroom and the husband in the rear room - but that divorce proceedings were under way.

The husband. John Famigia, 41, pleaded guilty to a charge of inflicting grievous bodily harm on Mario JosejA Mica-leff, 24, last June 24. Before the coifft hearing Micaleff shook Famigias hand and wished him luck

nuited the trains were traveling at 20 miles an hour when they struck.

Ten cars on the passenger train were derailed and several w^ badly damaged, while 11 empty coal lKwrs toward the middle of the freight train were mangled. The frtmt en^nes on both trails were smashed and considered a total loss, said

R.L. Wood, diesd supervisor fw Seaboard, and two nvMe engines on the freight train were

Most of the worst injuries wre to passengers in the dining car, which was the fourth back from the Amtraks engine. We had no more sat down to

see the menu when we heard

this terrible crash

and

scream, said Mrs. Keaster, who was travding with her husband. Herbert, to Newark. There was screaming the whole time. 'There was glass flying and evwything was bro-ki. There was Wood everywhere.

A big farmer came in and picked me up and carried me out. They were the nicest people in the world." die said (rf the dozens of local residents who provided immediate help.

O.T. Flowers of Miami, steward in charge of the dining car, said three cooks aiffered bums

from the stove

It was just a jerk and a bam, and I was getting off the floor, said Harry Stephens. 30, of Jacksonville, Fla., a train attendant.

Seaboard crews used a crane on raUs and other heavy equipment to begin the Iwig task of removing damaged cars, righting derailed ones and r^iairing ripped-up track.

Many of the uninjured passengers were left in the area for more than three hours before they could be removed. Many played cards w read in

the cars, and the bar car had about, 20 customers in for free drinks.

Weiton Coffey, 38, also an attendant frtnn Jacksonville, suffered a neck injimy but said he had no qualms about returning to work on the train.

Ive bei in these five times before, he said. But this was the worst one. Somebody made a giant boo-boo.

Teams frmn the Federal Railroad Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board were expected to investigate the accident.

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Hungates

prrf PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 7S6-0121

SAILING TO WORK - The Pioneer, an 1885 coastal schooner, approaches South Street Seaport under motor power with its cargo of two Brooklyn commuters Wednesday, the second day of the New York City transit strike. Only two persons showed tq) to take advaWage of the novel commuting idea, and high winds up the East River forced the crew to keep the sails furled. In the background are the Brooklyn Bridge and the Manhattan Bridge. (AP Lasen^oto)

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The Dally HeOectar, Greenvaa, :;.C.-'n)unda!y, April 1,11 IFTC Cutting Back On Food Advertising Project

By JEFTIEY IflLLS ABodated Press Witter WASHINGTON (AP) - Ti)e Federal Trade Commission, reeling under congressional criticism of its pitKonsumer repilations. is cutting back one (rf its major projects, a rule de-si^ to end decepve food advertising.

The cmnmission has approved for puWication in the Federal Register a proposal to drop a four-year effort to write indtBtry guidelines on nutrition claims for food products, such as a cereal ad that claims to provide the full minimum daily adult requirement of a particular vitamin.

The FTC stUl could monitor such advertisements and take action against individual companies if a claim were found to be false, but there would be no industry standard.

The conunission said it will continue to work on rules for energy and calorie claims in food advertisements, but with less regulation than originally

House and Senate amid many criticisms of FTC "over-regulation of industry. Among provisions are aies that would end FTC consideration of rules over television advertising aimed at ^dri and funeral homes. ' ^

Tlie guidelines, which have

not been implemented, were intended to "ensure that when the food industry chooses to use certain claims about the nutritional value of foods in selling its products, it does so in a non-decqitive and fair manner and does not exirfoit the pifclics lack of soDhistication."

When fbt proposed in 1974, the rule was said to result in part from a 1909 White House conference on nutritk at which experts told of proWems with the Amalean diet.

Because of the scqie of the project, it was divided into three phases in 1976. Phase I

concerned claims aboitt energy and cakMies provided by a product, Phase U concerned mttritional value such as vitamins provided and Phase II would have required most food advertisements to include information about mitritional advantages.

Thomas J. Donegan, FTC as-sistaitt director for food and drug advertising, saW the proposal to end Phase 11 and Phase III is "an experimeirt in do%gulation

He noted that the Federal Hegi^er notice, which was released to the Associated Press

on Wednesday, asks for suggestions from the public about voluntary actions food marai-facturan and retailors to naake food advertising more accurate and useful.

The nature (rf food advertising has dianged and there mi^t be more effective ways

of impiWing the flow 01 nutritional informatioo than deiding with ^lecific claims, he said.

In addition, he said some companies already are making fewer daims aboitt vitamins and using more ads promoting nutritiooai and health advantages.

The actions come as congressional conferees are trying to reconcile bills passed by the

Generous In Tidewater

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University alumni in the Tidewater Virginia area have been "very generous in their support during ECUs recent 1980 Teiefund Campaign, says Richard Robins, director of annual support at ECU.

"During our two days of telephoning we received pledges from 254 alumni, totaling $5,520. We exceeded the goals we had set, he said.

A similar telefund effort in the Tidewater area last year yielded 149 donors who gave $3,561.25.

Telephone contacts with alumni were made from the offices of Southern Tile Co. in Norfolk, whose president, Marvin Slaughter, is president of ECUs Tidewater Area Alumni Association. Slaughter and Virginia Beach realtor Fred Soles directed a corps of local alumni volunteers who made telephone calls during evening hours.

Thp success of the Tidewater ifampaign is typical of the entire CU Alunmi Telefund so far, noted Robins.

We have completed 10 of 23 regional campaigns, and have seen a 61 percent increase in numbers of donors and a 30 percent increase in dollars pledged.

Greene County Leaders Named

SNOW HILL - Gov. Jim Hunt has named Rand W. Wade of Snow Hill as chairman of his re-election campaign in Greene County, and Seroba A. Aiken of Snow HUl and John T.' Mewborn of LaGrange as co^hairmen.

"Im very pleased to have Rand, Seroba and John help me in my re-election campaign, Hunt said. "They are three of the finest citizens of Greene County and of this state.

Wade is secretary and manager of Randy Wade Oil Co., while Mrs. Aiken is vice-president and branch manager of East Federal Savings and Loan, in Snow Hill, and former chairman of the Greene County Democratic Party. Currently chairman of the Greene County Board of Education, Mrs. Aiken has also been a member of the State Executive Committee of the Democratic Party.

Mewborn manages his farming operation at Route 2, Snow

Hill and the Hunt campaign is

his first political involvement.

Health Agency's Meeting Set

'Die project review committee of the Eastern Carlina Health Systems Agency will meet April 24 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building, pt the intersection of First and ReiKle Streets.

Included on the agenda wUl be a discussion of an application by Real Crisis Interventkm. Inc. for for federal funding of a drug-related program and an application by the Pitt County Mental Health Center for federal funds for a drug program.

Additimal information on project reviews may be obtained from Director of Project Review, Eastern Carolina Health systems Agency, P. 0. Box Drawer 7306, GreenvUle, or , by caUing 758-1372.

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E. Corning VVare Menu-ette Set

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G. Anchor Hocking Mjcrowave Cookery Set

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H. Riekes Cris^ Crystal Water Pitcher

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J. PrestoBurger Hamburger Cooker

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l-Tlie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thuraday, April S, 1M>

Holland's Tulip Cross-Troining

^ (Qmt'dhmigeV EMT and tl

Show Is Begun

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer USSE, Netherlands (AP) -Gieral Eisaihower, the Queen of Sheba. Gieral Patton, Rembrandt and Cordell Hull are among the star attractions as tens of thousands tiptoe through the tulips at Hollands annual spring bulb show.

The namesakes of Ike, Sheba and other notables are among the 4,000 varieties of tulips, hyacinths and narcissi on display at Keukenhof. the 70-acre showcase here for several million of the spring-flowering Dutch bulbs prized by flower lovers everywhere. ^

Last year, more than 800,000 people visited Keukenhof, in the heart of the bulb country just inland from the North Sea. during its six-week season The sandy wet earth behind the dunes is perfect for bulb-growing, although recent advances by other flower-producing nations, notably Israel and South Africa, are keeping the Dutch salesmen on their toes.

The 6,000 Dutch bulb growers and 600 exporters put up $4 million for promotion last vear.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

TTiere will be a quarterly meeting this week end at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church, nearFarmvUle.

Friday night the quarterly conference will begin, and all members are asked to attend. Saturday night, the church will celebrate holy communion, with service conducted by Bishop Stephen Jones and the Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor will deliver thejnessage, with music provided by the Senior Choir. Sunday evening the Rock Island Church of Fountain will present a musical program.

Pastor H.L. Hill invites the public to attend these services.

Revival Begins On April 7

STOKES Revival services will be held April 7-12 at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev, W. S. Bums will be the guest evangelist. The nightly services, beginning at 7:30, will feature special music. A nursery will be provided.

Sunrise services will be held Easter Sunday at 5:30 a, m.

The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. John David Hill, pastor.

The industry spent $7.5 million for research at laboratories and experimental field stations.

Many bulbs now get heat treatments, for example, to ensure that they flower on time, and they are shipped overseas in climate-controlled containers.

Each spring. 30,000 acres in the Lisse region bloom in symmetrical lakes of red, blue, pink and yellow. But the bull* growers care little about the flowers themselves, which are snipped off and used for the annual April flower parade. It is the bulbs stUl in the ground that the growers want. After three or four years of travel between fields and greenhouses, the bulbs are ready for harvest and export.

The bulbs flowering in gardens around the world this spring were harvested, shipped and planted last autumn. Dahlias. gladioli, begonias and summer-flowering varieties were shipped early this year for spring planting.

In 1979, the highly automated industry produced 5.1 billion flower bulbs, 4 billion of which were exported to 88 countries. Export sales totaled $245 million, up 2 per cent from the previous year despite bad weather.

(CodimP^l) are also continuing to discuss with the Board of County Commisskms the aq)point-ment of a blue-ribbon task ffflxe to study all aspects of emergency medical service fw the residents of Pitt County. This should be a long-range planning project to consider various levds of emergaicy medical swvices which should or may be provided.

McGlohon pointed out that a year ago, 15 fire/rescue employees were trained in

Charge Bedford Illegal Visitor

'PLEASANT GROVE. Utah (AP) Robert Redford, who owns a ski resort and is active in environmental causes, took a helicopter to go skiing and illegally landed in a federal scenic area, says the U.S. Forest Service.

The service issued a citation against Sundance Ski Resort, which is owned by the actor. Service district manager Harry Opfar said the helicopter on Tuesday dropped Redford and some friends in the Mount Tim-paiwgas Scenic Area for skiing.

EMT and the city was scheduling two persons on each rescue vehicle. He explained, Today, we have 40 EMT trained employees and thiwe persons riding each vehicle. The leader, or number one pwson, is a veteran rescue person; the second with a lesser amount of experience; and the third a newly certified EMT.

The citys top elected official pointed out, Everyone who has served as a rescue person began his career as an untrained, inexperienced person. Each day our employees are gaining new experiences and receiving ongoing training opportunities.

Discussing the volunteer rescue situation, McGIoImmi reported that, The Counc is disappointed the volunteer members of the Rescue Department decided to disband because of the citys policy to cross-train... According to the mayor, It was not and has not been the intwit of the previous or present councils that volunteer rescue personnel be cross-trained. This applied only to full-time employees.

Former Mayor Percy Cox was quoted last week as saying that the previous Council never... intended for rescue men to be put on fire trucks. McGlohcm observed this morning, We recognize the talents, interest and energies of those who have served as

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volunteer rescue menters. We woidd suggest thM if strictly voliHter organiza-tk were reorganized, (it) could be effectively used in a meaningful manner within the present organizatkm. The mayor said that the possibility has been disclosed with Olid Jenness Allen and the city administration "and have been assured that details could be worked out to utUize this talent in a positive manner.

McGlohon and Council members Joe Taft Jr.,

WUliam Hadden, Louis Dark and Richard McKeee were expected to meet later in the mondng with Stuart Savage, Bruit l^ocks and Bill Bond, who wre munbers of the volunteer unit, to discuss the volunteer rescue matter.

McGlohon, reqwnding to a question regarding the present Councils handling of the f ire-rescue problem, said that tlngs lu^ipened so quickly. He admovriedged that he and the new Ckxmcil might not have been quite ready to handle the situation.

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Itap Defense Records Of 8 Senators

By W. DALE NEL90N

Anodated Ptw* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Cooscrvave Umoo, attacked the national security records of eight Deroocrac senators today, saying they voted for app^semeat and weakness on all of 2 selected issues over the past five years.

Several oi the eight, including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massaduisetts, responded p* sonally or through ^eanen that the CU report was a distortion of their positions and that tlK^Wes chosen fw checking were not rejaesenmive.

The eight senators singled out for special criticism by the conservative political organization were Kennedy, Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts, John Culver of Iowa, George McGovern of Soidh DakoU, Howard Metzen-I baum of Ohio, Gaylord Ndswi of Wisconsin, Oaibome PeU of Rhode Island and Donald Rie^ of Michigan.

The ACU said M senators, all Republicans, voted for strong \defense on all of the selected issues. It said 21 others usually voted pro defense.

In a similar analysis of House votes, the ACU con-di^ that 64 Democrats had zero records and 65 lawnudters, nwst of them Republicans, had too percent recoxls of voting for "peace thrw# strragth.

The ACU said the ratings were comped under the direction of John Tierney, former chairman of the pditical science (^[>artmait at Catholic University in Washington and now the organizations legislative director.

The issues selected included votes on the B-1 bomber, the Panama Canal treaties, Vietnam reparations, arms sales to nations judged to have violated human rights, nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and the Min-uteman missile.

In light of the current emergency in U.S. national security as denxmstrated by events in Iran and Afghanistan, these ratings have a unique urgency, said Rep. Jdm Bauman, R-Md.,diairman of the ACU.

Jan Kalicke, a national security aide to Kennedy, said a real cross-section, instead of a selective cross-section would Sim/ that Kennedy often sup- ported military assistance abroad and supported weapons, sudi as air launched missiles, which he believed to be in the nations security interests.

Riegle called the ACU report .a fictitious, misleading 'analysis and said that only Wednesday he v(rted to selective increases in defense spend-ling as a member of the Budget ICommittee.

McGovern described the re-pOTt as phwiy and said, I Shave always supported a tou^ *and lean American defense pos-Jture aderpiate to defend our Jcountry, deter aggression and Sprrtect (xir allies,

- Other senators named either icould not be reached or de-: dined comment untU they had ;seoi the repwt-The 14 senators nand as Sha^ 100 percent records iwere TTmkI Cochran of Mis-Ssiasippi, William Cohen of ; Maine, Jake Gam of Utah, Or-' ; rin Hatch of Utah, Jesse Helms iof North Carolina, Gordon Hunqtoey of New Hampshire, Roger Jepsen of Iowa, Paul La-I xalt of Nevada, James McQure I of Idaho, Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico, Alan Simpson of ' Wyoming, Strom Thurmond d I South Carolina, John Warner of Virginia mxi Malcdm Walkq) of I Wyoming.

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Title I students in the Primary Resource Room at Sodh Greoh

ville Schod have completed their March reading contest.

Each second grade student had to read 15 books and each third grader, 17 books. The winners are takii^ part in a kite-making party today.

Second grade winners are Bridgette Johnson, Dionne Williams, Sharon Smith, Shawn Moore, Miguel Sutton, Bershuan Thompson, Mldwlle Creech, Tim Holley, Cornell Jenkins, Robert Jenkins, Tasha Cherry, Inga Greene and Dawn Hayes.

Third grade winners are Marsha Jkmes, Paulette Barrett, Willie Woolard, Stephknie Washington, Chris Brown, Marvin Blount, Jennifer Watson, DMg Stocks, BUly Carr, Jackie

Hiaenel, Mwey *<oori, dkytoB Barrett, Pada Snnnk Damtt Tyson, Carryl Darryl Fleming, Adrain McLawhom and Anthony Jenkins.

Runners-up are Albert Beasley.

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Conley Wins Parliamentary Event Drop Four Of

11 Charges

PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP) -Four of 11 charges involvit^ misuse of fumte at a government Job training center have been dismi^ in the case of the cttfiters former comptroller,

llie charges dismissed Wednesday involved the alleged forgery of four checks by Michael L. Ervin of EdenUm. He still faces charges of embezzlement. forgery and obtaining property by false pretense while working in 1978 at Eastern North Opportunities Industrialization Center Inc. based in Washington Coimty.

Testifying as to his involvement in the cCTters financial affairs. Ervin acknowledg

ed that be was soiteoced in 1978 in Pitt Comity to two years probation for a number of petty larceny and check writing incidents.

He said he was ordored to rqiay about $6,000 to a Greenville voidii^ firm wtiae he had worked as comptroller before going with the opporttmities center.

Ervin still faces a forgery charge involving $750 check, as well as the embezzlement charges, and two other empl(^-ees are awaiting sentence on related charges of misuse of funds at the center.

The center receives federal Comprriiensive En^rfoymwit and Training Act funds administered by the state Departmait of Natural Resources and Community Development.

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FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Five D.H. Conley students took first place in the parlimwitary procedure evait of the state leadership ctmference of the NCFBLA. The winners are, left to right, David

Adams, David Miller, Angela Martin, Mike LaBlanc, Dan Brennan. (Reflector Photo by Mary p|nf| Road Ruil Schulken)

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Five D.H. Conley business Winston-Salem at the twenty- America State Leadership Cton-students took first place in the sixth annual North Carolina fwence. The studaits will repre-pariimentary procedure event in Future Business Leaders of sent North Carolina at the Na

tional Leadership (^Miference in Washingtwi, DC. July H.

The team was cwnposed of David Adams, Dan Brennan, Mike LaBlanc, Angela Martin, and David Miller. Nineteen D.H.

The Mt. Olive Festival of Flowers Road Run will begin at 10 a.m., April 19.

Chosen 'Mr. FBLA' At

Annual N. C. Meeting

C^ey students attended the conference, including Nancy Berg, state vice president. Berg was one of the 12 in the state to be named Whos Who in FBLA. Four other students received second and third place honors.

Farmville Central High School senior Eddie Wooten was named Mr. Future Business Leader of America at the twenty-sixth annual North Carolina State Leadership Conference March 27-30 in Winston-Salem.

Wooten first won in the first and second district competition, which consisted of a written test and an interview. After winning these, he continued to the state leadership conference where, according to Wooten, There were more questions and the test was harder. He was one of six finalists called for a second interview and was chosen as the winner from these six.

Wooten is the son of the chapter advisor of Future Business Leaders of America at Farmville Central, Mrs. Bar

bara Wooten, and says this is what prompted him to join the club. I wanted to see what it was like, he explained. So I joined and got involved in a lot of activities.

A Candlelight

Service Tonight

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 S. Elm St., will celebrate holy communion in a candlelight service at 7:30 p.m., April 3.

Maundy Thursday is the day on which the Lords Supper was instituted and the apostles received their new commandment to iove one another. It is from the Latin word for commandment, mandatum, that this day takes its name.

Our Redeemer Church will observe Good Friday with the traditional Tenebrae service, sometimes called the service of shadows. As this service progresses, lights and candles are gradually extinguished until the church is left in almost total darkeness, in anticipation of Easter sunrise.

EDDIE WOOTEN

Wootens plans for the future include c(^lege at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he plans to major in accounting.

He is reporter for the National Honor Society, state reporter and chapter president for the Future Business Leaders of America, and was secretary for the Key Gub his junior and senior years.

He is also interested in sports, and serves as statistician for the football and basketball teams. Wooten is on the Farmville Central tennis team. He also writes all Farmville Central sports news for the Farmville Enterprise.

Wooten said he intends to make business his career. Right now I think thats where my best interests are, he commented.

Another Farmville Central student. Tom Wainwri^it, was elected state historian for the 1989-81 school year at Uk state leadership conference.

The theme of the conference was Beginnihg a New Decade In touch With the Business of America.

Those who want to run in the race must sign a release, but there is no entry fee. There will be a one-mile race and a two-mile race, and refreshments will be free to registered runners.

The Mount Olive Festival of Flowers will feature activities such as bluegrass and gospel music, ball games, fireworks and disco dancing.

For furtlwr information, call the Mount Olive Chamber of Commerce, 658-3113.

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Marriage Breaks Up, Couple Don't; Tax*Savings

T . 1^1- - i_:_J _ J___ __I__n>Ael n O ATlIv n/llICfriahvAr) mUm itritk

By JAY PERKINS Afflodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Twice, Angda and David Boy-ter divorced each other and twice they remarried. Finally,

. they ended their marriage altogether - finding it literally too taxing - a^d simply lived together.

Itie reason had nothing to do with romance, the Maryland coigile tdd the House Ways and Means Committee. They were just saving nwney come tax time.

The Boyters are among a

growing number of Americans who ore disdaining marriage to avoid a provision in federal tax law that taxes working hus-barxte and wives at a higher rate.

TTie House committee, which opened hearings on the marriage pmlty Wednesday, was told that one woman and her fiance decided against marriage because of the higher taxes. Another coigile married only to give their child a legitimate birth certificate and others, like the Boyters. divorced to lower their tax bill.

The issue was brou^t to at tention of the public last October when the Internal Revwiue Service took the Boyters to U.S. Tax Court to argue that their divorces and remarriages were a sham transactkMi." The case is pending.

The Boyters, from Elliott aty, Md., earn about $30,000 each as federal employees. They told the committee they have saved almost $15,000 in taxes over the past five years by divorcing to take advantage of lower tax rates for single persons.

I ask you, is this the kind of behavuM* you want to promote? the Boyters asked rhetorically.

The Carter administration says no, but officials told the committee they havent decided what to do about the dilemma.

Enail Simley, deputy assistant secretary of the Treasury for tax policy, said the adininis-tration wants to make certain that single taxpayers are not hurt by eliminating the marriage penalty and that the tax code remains progressive, with

hi^r income being taxed at a higher rate.

So long as the tax code is progressive and the government taxes combined income, Sunley said, the marriage penalty cannot be reduced without making the situation for single taxpayers even worse. He said the administration believes high priority should be given to reducing all pml-ties on married or single taxpayers.

The Treasury Department says the United States is the

only industrialized nation with an income tax that does not distinguish between (me and two-income families.

The marriage penalty occurs because the tax code treats income earned separately by two members of the same family as one income. Since the tax structure is progressive - that is, the higher the income, ie higher the tax rate - each extra dollar brought in by a working spouse pushes the familys total income into a hi^r tax bracket. i

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gest employees were inadvertently loaded, said assistant manager Linda Lingo. Hay in the truck bed apparently ignited from the hot metal.

It was real funny but they didnt make any noise and nobody realized what was happen-

________ ^8 until someiMje noticed some

wSgi^aire had Just been smoke coming from inside the completed on a circus truck truck, she said, last Friday when two of the A makeshift hospital was set Carson and Barnes Circus big- up at the circus winter quarters here. If it was a hospital

HUGO, Okla. (AP) - Connie and Nellie, a pair of circus elephants, are on the mend after treatment for severe bums. The medicine: 75 gallons of saline solution, 30 gaUons of petroleum jelly and a truckload of Texas oranges fed to them by hand (Hie at a time.

Probe Killing

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) - Richmond County sheriffs deputies and SBI agents were Investigating today an ai^iarent robbery-slaying at a store located on Hiiway 74 between Haml^ and Rockingham.

A womm identified as Judy Lynn Bojde, 21, of Hamlet, who had been working in the store alone, was found shot to death about 3:15 p.m. Wednesday.

A spokesman for the sheriffs office said the womans body was found by the store owner, Wayne Gilmer. The ^xAesman said a money box containing $162

Attended State Ushers' Meeting

The N.C. Baptist Ushers State Conventi(Hi observed its 27th annual one<lay session at the Whetstone B^tist Church Saturday in Oxford.

Area Minister the Rev. David S. Hammond of the PhiUipi Baptist Church, Simpson, attended the session with three of his ushers, Mrs. Fleeta K. Tetterton of ,Ayden, Mrs. Margaret Andrews and Mrs. Viola Boyd, both of Simpson.

we had them in, I guess you could say theyre in Intensive care, Mrs. Lingo said.

Two stalls are partitioned off by sheets "to keep the other elephants from blowing stuff on them with their trunks....So far tlwyre doing pretty good, but were still worried about infection.

Nellie and Connie were placed under the care of three local veterinarians, who prescribed pain killers, antise^ic ointmenb and intravenous injections of 75 gallons of saline solution.

Their hides were soothed with 30 pounds of petroleum jelly.

We were most worried about Nellie, Mrs. Lingo said. Her legs, her trunk and the inside of her mouth were burned and we couldnt get her to eat or drink.

The pair were force-fed water every 15 minutes for the first three days to prevent dehydration. Three handlers still take turns in a non-st(^ vigil.

Mrs. Lingo said Nellie, who is about 28, is slowly regaining her appetite and Connie, two years older, is back to eating and drinking near normal.

But instead of their usual hay and grain diet, Connie and Nellie are being coaxed with their favorite treats.

Several of the local grocery stores have been just terrific about giving us their throwaway produce, Mrs. Lingo said. Fruits and vegetables are about all we can get down them.

D.R. Miller, owner of the circus, added, We brought in a truckload of oranges - about 1,200 pounds - from Texas for them. The elephant men who are staying with them day and night cut up the oranges and feed them.

Dr. R.S. Nicholson of Hugo said the hand-feeding is necessary because the elephants trunks are so badly burned they cant feed themselves. He listed them in guarded condition.

So far, Mrs. Lingo said, the elephant handlers have been successful in keeping the animals from lying down and risking infection, but if they get tired, theres not much anybody can do to stop them.

Meanwhile, the circus leaves on Saturday for its annual tour. Nellie and Connie are expect^ to join the circus in about six weeks, doctors say.

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BEGINNING REVIVAL Tlie Tabernacle of Prayer in Washington, N.C. will hold a three-night revival beginning today, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Assistant Pastor Hamilton of the Wsoa Tabernacle of Prayer will be the guest speaker. The Tabernacle of Prayer is located (m 420 Bridge Street, WashingUm, N.C. The public is invited to attend.

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Stock And Market Reports

Mormons Plan Atlanta Temple

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No 2 ydtow-shelled com higher at 2.4^2.79, mostly 2.63-2.79 in the east and 2.65-2.80, mostly 2.75-2.80 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.50-5.76. mostly 5.68-5.74 in the east and 5.50-5.64 in the Piedmont. (New crop: com 2.75-2.80; Soybeans 6.08-6.13; Wheat 3.49-3.74; Oats 1.23.

Prices prices paid as of 4 pm Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.78, 68; Elizabeth City 2.49, 5.50; Goldsboro 2.65, 5.63; Selma 2.78,

5.71; Lumberton 2.55, 5.65;

Snow H1 2.79, 5.69; Saratoga 2.79, 5.69; Pantego 2.59, 5.65; GreenvUle (2.50-2.63), (5.61-

5.65); Farmville 2.79, 5.69;

Ralei^i , 5.72; Fayetteville , 5.76; Williamston 2.69. 5.74; Barber 2.65, 5.54; Mt. Ulla , 5.51; Statesville 2.75, 5.50; Albemarle 2.66, 5.64; Monroe, Mock-sville and Roaring River 2.80.

Hogs

. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 lower. Wilson, 28.50; Kinston unreported; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson, unre

ported; Rocky Mount 28.00; Salisbury 27.00; Spiveys Comer sows (300-600 pounds) 20.50-

24.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 25.50; Greenville (30(>600 pounds) 20.00-25.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 36.55 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,759,000.

Following are selected It a.m. slock market quotatioas:

Burroughs 67\

United Telecommunications 16 S,

HeuUein 25'4

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Wachovia Realty 4

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Hardees I2>i<

Integon 20>4

Fieldcrest 25

Halteras Income 11%

Virginia Electric* Power lO'i

Eaton 22%

Deere 31N

P&G 68'4

Piedmont Aviation 12%

Conner Homes 7%

Pizza Inn 4%

McGraw-Edison 22'j

NCNB 12%

TRW, Inc 41%

Lowe's Company 15

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 17'%-17%

Planters Bank I5%-16%

UttleMint %-!%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, continuing its recent rally in quiet pre-holiday trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .94 to 788.74 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-4 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts were looking for a quiet session with a long holiday weekend approaching. The markets will be closed on Good Friday.

A 20 percent prime lending rate continued to spread in the banking industry today. The increase to that landmark level was initiated Wednesday by New Yorks Chemical Bank.

The market took the news in stride, however, helped by some apparent hopes that the long climb of interest rates might be nearing an end.

Mobil led the active list in eariy trading, down IV4 at 65^4. A 180,000-share block traded at

On Wednesday the Dow Jones.

industrial average climbed 3.33 to 787.80.

Advaices outnumbered declines by a 2-1 margin ixi the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 35.21 million shares, against 32.23 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs conpwite index rose .37 to 58.20.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.73 at 238.05.

NEW YORK(API -

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RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOUOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg.

7:30pm. Redmenmeet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. Call 7S2 4043

SHOP-EZE

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Friday Luncheon Deli Speciai

FRIED FISH

Special Served WHh 2 Freeh VagetabletSRoMs.

-Midda} slocks High Low Last

37 36'4 364

JO'3 10*4

244 23%

59% 59

#% 8,

14'4

60S. 60

29%. 29%

30 29'4

6% 6 SO SO

48% 48%

18.% 18 29% 20'4

55% 5S>.

J7's 37's 30% 30>4

20% 20', 15': 21% 17 41

15'j

21%

17'4

41',

19'4

10'

24'4

I4'4 60% 29'4 29% 6', 50 48', 18'4 2B'4 55', 37', 30% 20% 15',. 21% 17', 41

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -One of seven new, smaller Mor-mwi temples will be erected in Atlanta, the church announced.

The AUanU temple wUl become the only Mormon tanple in Southeast. CurreaUy, the Washiijon, DC., temple has been the closest temple to the region.

The other six new temples will be built ovenas.

The new temples, as small as one-sixteenth the size of the churchs new Salt Lake Valley tele, are part of a worldwide effort to preach the go^ to every creature, church Presi-(teit Spencer W. Kimball said Wednesday.

We expect to go forward with this program and give it great strength throughout the world, Kimball, 85, said, speaking in a Temple Square visitors center at the base of a

II' 18% 15% 15'4

31',

11%

19'

36',

16%

10'4 10'4

22%' 22% 28', 28', 6% 6% 30% 31

I9'v 15% 26',

14% 34% 34',

30% 30'

36 16%

48'

27',

22 27' 56% 56

24'

36>>. 16% 74 48'n 22% 27', 56% 6', 6', 24', 24'

25% 25'4 25%

13 13

28% 29

24 24

13 29 24'4 14',

68't.

48',

25',

67% 68

47% 48'

25',

234

45% 46% 45%

2S'4 25', 25'-

13'4 13'4 13'

24%

19%

11%

24% 24*

19'4 19-%

33.

16% 16%

37', 37%

16% 10%

73 73%

.. . 56% 5',

25'4 25', 25',

32, 324 32,

22% 22'..

25% 25', 25'

18'4 18', 18',

18', 18%

V, 7,

42 42'4

16 16'4

34% 34

16%

37,

16%

73',

55,

18% 8% 42'4 16'4

22%

28, 28'

61', 61% 61 204 20'

25'4 25

20 25

21, 22' 49, 40*4 49

66'4 65',

46'4

22',

46', 12',

20'4 25', 25',

12', 12 20'4 20'

25'.

15'4 15'4 15'

22% 22% 22%

23', 23%

23% 23%

23',

34%

39-%

25%

34% 34

40 39-'...

20, 20% 20'

68% 68'4 68'

254 25

21', 21',

10', 10 10

21% 21% 21%

40% 40'4 40'4

31% 31

50'-,

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26'4 26',

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99-'% 97,

97% 88% 124 33'4

62', 62'4 62I-.

34', 34'.

39, 39,

124 12

33% 33

34'

39,

38,

48% 48

3, 3,

38'4 38'4

25'4 25

22 22 34',

54 4

3% 17' 30 21

30, 25'4 22% 341, 34',

54% 544

Easter Cantata Planned Friday

BETHEL - "Daybreak, a group of young singers, will perform an Easter cantata,- Worthy is the Lamb, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 4 in the Bethel Baptist Church.

Daybreak is comprised of music students from East Carolina University. Among those to be singing in the Friday performance are: Sonny Jacobs, Gay Ivey, Julie Moore, Cheryl Holder, Phyllis White, Greg Dixon, Kyle West, and Donald Green. Green is also director of the Bethel Baptist Church Choir.

The group will be accompanied by Deborah Lambeth, piano.

The pastor, Norman H. Joyner, invites the public to attend this Easter celebration in music.

Consistory Will Gather Tonight

The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces a Maundy Thursday Easter ceremony at Coronation Mason Hall in Williamston at 7:30 tonight. Only Princes and Peers attend this ceremony.

Easter sunrise services will be held Sunday at 6 a.m. at Green Memorial Church on Main Street in Williamston. The public is invited, along with Princes, Peers, and Master Masons.

MASONIC NOTICE

All members of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 and Tenth Masonic District Masons are asked to assemble at English Chapel Church Thursday at 6:45 p.m. to form a procession and be on duty in honor of the deceased Lorenzo (Jab) Evans.

Funeral services for Evans will be at the church Friday at 2 p.m. All members of Winterville Lodge and other Master Masons should meet at Winterville Masonic Hall at 12:30 Friday. Masonic rites will be given at the cemetery. Masons are to wear their regelia.

Calvin Henderson,

master

Anninias Smith,

secy

10-foot statue of Jesus C^st surrounded by a painting of the solar system.

The diurch now has 17 tem-[ries, 13 in the United States, and four others under construction.

In addition to Atlanta, the new temples - used only by faithful Mormons for sacred ordinances - are to be constructed in Buenos Aires, Argentina; Sydney, Australia; Santiago, Chile; Papeete, Tahiti; Nukualofa, Tonga, and Apia, Western Somoa.

One of three designs will be used for each of the temples, depending on the needs of the location, said church architect Emil Fetzer. The designs call for white, towerless structures of 8,500, 12,500 and 26.000 square feet.

Ordinances performed in temples include marriage for eternity, baptism by proxy for the dead, and endowments described as a course of instruction with covenants pertaining to mans eternal salvation.

Neither the location of the Atlanta temple nor its scheduled completion date were announced.

Expand Service On Recycling

The Reynolds Aluminum Rec))^ling Company is expanding its mobile unit operations in North and South Carolina, adding 19 sites to the 62 already visited in the two states.

Reynolds recycles at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center every Friday from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.

Recyclers brought in more than 11 million pounds of aluminum in the Carolinas last year, according to Dick Kephart, Atlanta District Manager. Twenty-four cents a pound is now being paid.

Gark

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The fimeral service for Mrs. Horace Gark will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. at Moimt Zion P.

B. Church in Princeville by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in Princeville.

A former resident of Pitt and Edgecombe Counties, he had lived for the past several years in Washington.

Surviving him are a son, Kenneth Simms of Washington, D.

C.; two sisters. Miss Isabel Gark of Bethel and Mrs. Emma Heath of Princeville; five brothers, John Ivey Gark of Greenville, Thad Clark of Bethel, Major McCoy of New York and Willie and James Clark, both of Princeville.

TTie body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuai7 after 6 p. m. Friday and until one horn-before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Evans

Mrs. Betsy Stevenson Evans, 82, retired public health nurse, died Wednesday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the graveside in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Evans, a former resident of Greenville, had been employed as a nurse by the U.S. P>ublic Health Service, retiring because of disability. She returned to Greenville several years ago.

She is survived by a son, James Otis Evans, Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Ernie Neal of Rockville, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Stevenson of CJiad-wick, Ga.; four grandchildren; eighteen great-grandchildren; and one great-great grandchUd.

The body will be at the Wilker-son Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Evans

Mrs. Mary Ella Evans died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Hilda Mae Dodd of the home. Funeral arrangements are incwnplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

HUl

SPEED - Mr. Robert HiU died Wednesday in Edgecombe General H(xspital. Funeral ar-rangemits are incon^lete at the Hemby Funeral Home.

Mills

Mrs. Harriet Dixon Brown Milis of 17 V St. N. E Washington, D. C., formeriy of Ayden, died in Capitol Hill Hospital in Washington Monday.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Holy Trinity Holiness Giurch, 709 Fourth Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. by Bishop Kent Homes. Interment will be in the Maryland National Cemetery, Lawel, Md.

Mrs. Mills was an Ayden native who had made her Iwme in Washington, D. C. for the past 25 years. She was a member of Holy Trinity Holy Church, Waiington.

Surviving her are a son, John Louis Brown of Washington, D. C., four daughters, Mrs. Icelean Lowery, Mrs. Peggy Jones, and Ms. Virgie Nell Foy, all of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Mary Lee Moore of Norfolk, Va.; four brothers, Annias and James H. Dixon, both of Ayden, John Dixon of Baltimore, Md. and Elder James H. Cannon of Washington, D. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Cherry Bell Chapman of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Anna D. Moye of New Haven, Conn, Mrs. Bessie D. Blount of Geveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Pauline D. Mills of Rt. 1, Winterville; 13 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.

He is siffvived by his wife, Mrs. Pat Ipock Wilson; a son, William G. Wilson of Kinstw; and a sister, Mrs. Arlene Novak of Baltimore, Md.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Stroud

ALBERTSON - Mr. Ashley Eugene Stroud, 54, of Rt. 1,

Albntson, died this morning. He was self-empk^ artd owned a service station. He was a member of the VFW William Smith Post No. 9515, Pink Hill, and American Legion Sinunons Mewbwn Turner Post No. 379.

Funeral services are incomplete at Edwards Funeral

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Plans Replacing

Doris Heath Stroud; two , ,

daughters, Mrs. Jerry Stroud, ChlCaQO DOarCI formeriy of Greaiville, and Mrs.

Gall S. Price, both of Deep Run; CHICA(30 (AP) Mayor a son, Billy B. Stroud of Rich- Jane Byrne told reporters she mood, Va. planned to rq>lace all 11 mem

bers of the city school board, then boarded a plane for a 10-

Mr. Floyd Lee Wilson, 60, died to Jerusalem.

Wednesday in Gaven County ^ Byrne was accompanied

Hospital in New Bern. The ^er press secretary-hus-funeral service wl be con- band, daughter and two bod-

ducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the when she left Wednes-

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in ^^y attend an international

Vanceboro by the Rev. Walter conference 0 mayors focusing Sutton. Burial Will be in the 0" ^ity problent<=

Ipock Family Cemetery.

Mr. WUson, a native of Craven I daily LUNCH

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Adjustments to Income

24 Employee business expenses (afiach fomi 2i06J. .

25 Payments to an IRA (see page JJ of/nsirt/cf/ons) . . .

26 Payments toa Ket^hfrtR. IQ) retirement plan. . . .

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1980Fairfield Stops Pirate Win Streak

By WOODY PEELE ROector:^)ortsEdit(M'

Eaii Carolina Universitys basebaU t<na might have been caught looking ahead yester-day.

At any rate, the Rrates

eight-game winning streak came to a screeching halt yesterday as Fairfield University eeked out a 10-9 win over theBucs.

It was probably one of the worst performances of the year

for the Pirates, according to coach Hal Baird. They just didnt seem to have their minds on the game before we started, he said. 1 kept hoping that theyd put it toother, but by the time we finally began

to play like we could, we just couldnt get in the runs we needed. Maybe we were looking ahead to (tonights) game with North Carolina, I dont know. Fairfield, after losing 7-4 to the Pirates on Saturday night,

Strikers Work Out

Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tom Seaver, left, talks with coach Bill Fischer Wednesday about the pitchers working out. Baseball players went on strike, but at the Reds camp they were out in

force working out under the manager and coaches at the Tmnpa spring training camp. No exhibition games would be played, but spring training would continue, at least at the Cincinnati camp. (AP Laserphoto)

Players Continue Training As Negotiators Return To Talks

went on to win one game against Towson State, and lose two one-run games to the Tar Heels, the latter in the 13th inning after blowing a four-run lead gained in the tc^ of that frame.

^y nearly did the same against the Pirates, after taking a 10-5 lead in the seventh, as East Carolina closed the gap to one in the bottom of that frame.

Mickey Britt, who started but was ineffective, gave way to Mike Williams on the mound and he eventually got the loss, his first in two decisions. But help was needed from Bob Patterson and Kirk Parsons before it was over.

"nie four also didnt get a great deal of help behind them, as the Pirates committed four errors to off-set some fine field play.

'Hie four errors resulted in seven of the ten Fairfield runs being unearned. In contrast, only two bf the Pirate runs were unearned.

The Stags jumped on the Pirates for four unearned runs in the opening inning. With one down, Cedrick Warner, who had homered his first time up Saturday against the Pirates, cracked a double down the left field line. He moved to third on a wild pitch and Fred Dana walked. With two away, Dana broke for second, and Britt wheeled and fired to Mike Sorrell for what appeared to be an easy tag-out. But Sorrell dropped the ballhis first error of the yearand Warner scampered home.

A1 Zappala walked, as did Mike Butcaris, loading the bases. Pete Ciardiello then doubled in all three runners, but was tagged out after he overran second.

East Carolina came back

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON ecutive director of the Players ^ AP Sports Writer Association, and Ray Grebey,

Its back to Square One tor chief bargainer for the clito-! moat of the atriking member owners, wtw were scheduled io * of the Major League Baseball hold their second session wRh . Players Associatim - taking federal mediator Kenneth E. batting and fielding practice Moffett today in New York, and possibly playing some in- Having decided to cancel the trasquad games just like the last week of exhibiton games pre-exhibition days of spring but open the season as sched-training. uled next Wednesday and give

And Its on to Round Two for the two sides until the Me-negotiators Marvin Miller, ex- morial Day weekend to reach a

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Baseball

North Carolma at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Farmvtlle Central at Southern Nash (4

p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern 14 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Washington (3:30 p.m.) North Lenoir at Cooley (4 p.m. I Aurora at Bear Grass Track

Rose. Fike at Rocky Mount (3:30p.m.) Greene Central girls at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids. Roanoke at Tarboro (3

p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids. Roanoke at Tarboro girls(3p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (3:30 p.m.) Edenton at Williamston mrls (3:30p.m.) Farmvllle Central, Ciiney at Southern Nashgirls(3:30p.m.)

SoftbaU

N.C. State at East Carolina - 2 (3 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 pm.) E.B.Aycock at Washington (3:30 p.m.) Belhaven at Bear Grass

Tennis

. Greene Central at C B Aycock Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (3 p m. I Williamston at Plymouth Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Golf

Hunt. Kinston at Rose (1 p.m. i Fridays Sports Baseball

North Pitt at Greene Central (4p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Belhaven at Bear Grass 17 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Goldsboro at Greenville (Tuistian (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m. I Tonis

East Carolina at High Point women West Liberty at East Caixdina 13 p.m.) Softball

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.) r

settlement, the players branched out from coast to coast, with th^ not jnvoved in official or informal workouts promising to stay in shape on their own.

Only two teams the Montreal Expos and San Diego Padres did not hold some sort of practice Wednesday. The Expos refused to Work out under their coaches supervision while the Padres voted to return to San Diego.

Some players were combining workouts with a chance for a rare April vacation.

After taking batting practice and doing his running, Boston star Carl Yastrzemski said he would work out today and Friday and then spend the Easter weekend at his Florida home.

IJl tse back Monday and be ready to accompany the team to Milwaukee for the season opener, he said.

For others, like Jack Broha-mer of the Red Sox, a week

without exhibitions wont make much difference.

Im going to sit on the bench, as usual, quipped the reserve inflelder. ITiatis how I stay in shape during the season.

With millions of dollars at stake in the ongoing negotiations, some petty differences crept into the picture, with the owners refusing to pay room and board - a contract requires a player to.participate in exhibition games - which brought gripes from some players, who will have to shell out several hundred dollars to stay in camp.

Because were going to work out, I think we should be reimbursed, but we wont be, said Baltimores Mark Belanger.

Maip

shall, the Twins player representative, said he would return home if my expenses arent phid.

Kickers In 5-0 Victory

East Carolinas varsity soccer team rolled up a 54) victory over the Northeast Breeze, a club team from Elizabeth City, in a North Carolina Soccer League match yesterday.

The victory left East (Carolina with a 54) division record.

The Pirates led 14) at the half with Brant Hylton scoring unassisted on a rebound off the Northeast goalie.

Then, in the second half, the Pirates scored four times. David Hayes scored on a penalty kick, followed by Andy Roman with an assist by Brad Winchell. Phil Martin rounded out the scoring with two goals, the first on a penalty kick and the second with Keith Johnston.

The Pirates play host to the regional tournament on April 26-27.

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with four in the bottom of the frame. Butch Davis reached on a three-base error whi his fly to right was dropped. He sccHed on a wild pitch. Kelly Robinette then doubled and scored on Billy Bests hit.

The Pirates took the lead with three in the third. Raymie Styons reached on a fielders choice and courtesy runner Robert Wells scored on a double by Rick Derechailo. Macon Moye singled in Derechalio and John Hallow also got a hit. Todd Hendley singled to bring in Moye for a 54 lead.'

Fairfield added two in the fifth to regain the lead at 6-5. Sean Brophy singled and Dana got a hit. Ron Carapezzi doubled to score Brophy and tie it at 5-5, and a suicide squeeze bunt by Zappala resulted in Dana scoring and Zappala reaching when no one covered first.

Then, in the seventh, Fairfield added four more. Brophy opened it with a freak triple. His routine fly to right was destined to be only a single, but Moye tried for a diving catch in front of him, missed, and the ball rolled all the way to the fence. He scored on Warners sacrifice fly.

Dana, Carapezzi and Zappala each singled, loading the bases Cardiello reached on an error, allowing Dana to score, and toe other two came over when Joe DeVellis reached on an error.

A further threat was closed off when a double steal was cut down at home, and a bases-loaded ninth was voided.

The Pirates rallied to within one in the bottom of the seventh. Styons led off with his fifth homer of the year, making it 10-6. Derechailo then singled and Moye and Hallow walked. Hendley reached on a fielders choice, scoring Derechailo and getting Hallow. Mike Sorrell grounded out, with Moye scoring, and an error on Davis grounder let Hendley score.

The Pirates then left runners stranded at second in the eighth and ninth innings as their record dipped to 13-2.

Fairfield closed out its Southern trip with a 3-4 record, having lost all but one game by one runthat to the Pirates.

The Pirates did bang out 14 hits in the game, with Davis, ^>obinette. Best, Derechailo, Moye and Hendley each getting two. Davis advanced his hitting streak to 13 straight games.

Fairfield collected 11 hits, including two each by Brophy, Dana, Carapezzi and Zappala.

The Pirates play host to North Carolina toni^t at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Fidd.

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Dodgers Choice To Edge By Cincy

By HERSOiEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Nolan Ryan and Joe Morgan are Housttm Astros. The Los Angeles Dodgers added Dave Gdtz and Don Stanhouse Rennie Stennett, Milt May and Jim Wohlfmd now perform for the San FYancisco Giants, The San Diego Padres signed pitchers

Rick Wise and John Curtis and traded for four regulars. Chris Chambliss and A1 Hrabosky are Atlanta Braves.

Only the defending cham-pkms. the Cincinnati Reds, as is their custom, stood pat in the National League West Nevertheless, Manager John McNamara says there is no

doubt in my mind that the Reds will be even better in i960. The main reasons for that statwnait, McNamara says, are outfielders George Foster and Ken Griffey, who missed 40 and 66 games, respectively, last year. Too many peofrie, he says, judge improvemoit only by the number of free agents

No Shot Allowed

With Sixers Julius Erving poised to shoot, Washington Bullets Greg Ballard, left, moves up and prevents

the shot in Wednesday ni^ts opening round of the National Basketball Associatitm playoffs at Philadelphia. Washingtons Kevin Grevey (35) is in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

that a team signs. Thats a mistake

The Reds have a lot of familiar faces pitcher Tom Sea-ver, catcher Johnny Bench, first baseman Dan Driessen, shortstop Dave Cwicepcion, third baseman Ray Kni^it (wl) hit .318 in 1979 as the replacement fw departed Pete Rose) and Foster in left field.

Reserve Junior Kennedy is the likely successor to Joe Morgan at second base, while Griffey, Dave Collins and Csar Gernimo are contesting for the other two outfield spots. Griffey, however, is coming off knee surgery and is engaged in a bitter salary hassle that led the Reds to put his name on the waiver list to see who might be interested in him in a trade.

Much of the Reds 1979 success was due to the arrival of young pitchers starters Mike LaCoss and Frank Pastore and reliever Tom Hume. Much of the 1980 outlook depends on how well Bill Bonham recovers from the tender elbow that has plagued him for several years.

The punchless Astros, who took the Reds to the wire before finishing V/z games out last year, added the fireballing Ryan (for a $1 million a year) to a staff that already boasted flamethrowing J R. Richard and 21-game-winning knuck-leballer Joe Niekro, with Joe Sambito in the bullpen.

The Astros have a surplus of infielders and outfielders and Manager Bill Virdon has countless lineup possibilities. Cesar CJedeno has moved back from first base to center field. That means one of last years outfielders Jose Cruz, Terry Puhl or Jeff Leonard likely will switch to first base ... unless third baseman Enos Cabell

moves there.

Catcher Alan Ashby and shortstq) Craig Reynolds are fixtures but it remains to be seen how much Houston can get out of 36-year-old second baseman Morgan - if he plays second. If healthy, he could' si?>ply some much-needed power to a club that hit only 49 home runs last season and was last in the league in runs scored. 'They did, however, steal a league-leading 190 bases.

The pennant race provided some needed experioice for our players, says Virdon. That should make us a better club in 1980.

The Dodgers dit^ed out of the race early in 1979 after winning two straight pennants, but Manager Tom Lasorda, baseballs reigning eternal optimist, insists, like Douglas Mac-Arthur, that we shall return.

Hie only undecided position is center field, where Rick Monday played only 12 games last year before undergoing Achilles tendon surgery and must contest several holdovers, plus hotshot rookie Rudy Law.

Steve Yeager and Joe Ferguson are back behiiKl the plate. 'The infield, for the seventh year in a row, consists of Steve Garvey, Davey Lopes, Bill Russell and Ron Cey. Dusty Baker is in left field and Reggie Smith in right. .

On the mound, starter Goll^ and reliever Stanhouse were signed from the free a^nt reentry pool to cure a couple of question marks. Burt Hooton, Rick Sutcliffe and Don Sutton are other starters.

In San Francisco, Dave Bristol begins his first full season as manager with a new catcher (May) and second baseman

over, joinii^ veteran newcomers Willie Montanez (IB), Dave Cash (2B) and Aurelio Rodriguez (3B).

Another newcomer, Jerry Mumphrey, will be in coitor fidd, with superstar Eteve Win

field in ri0it but threatening to become a free agent after the season. For the Padres to move ig). Wise and Curtis must replace Gaylord Perry and Bob Owchinko on the mound and starto' Randy Jones and relief

Rose Girls In Seventh Win

Rose High Schools girls handed Beddingfield its first track loss of the season here yesterday, gaining a 78-54 victory.

'The win dropped the La^ Bruins to a 10-1 record, while Rose remained unbeatoi with a 7-0 mark.

Laurie Smith was a double winner for the Rampettes, winning the two hurdle events. Judy Daniels also won a pair of events for the Rose team, taking the lod'and the 220.

Price won the shot and discus and Harper took the l(ig and triple junyis to be double winners for Hunt.

Rose won sevoi individual events, while Beddingfield took six. Rose won two of the three relays.

Women Take First Match

Rose is scheduled to entertain Fike and Beddingfield^next Thursday.

Summaiy:

Shot put: Price (B) Smith (Hi 33-9U: Monk (B) 32-11.

Discus: Price (Bi lOl-'^: Br Haselng (R)8W'; Smith (RilM's.

Hi^jump: Wiseman (R14-10 Richard son (Bl 4-7: Hendrix (RI4-7.

Long jinnp: Harper iBi 164 Atkinson (Ri 14-10; WUliams(R) 134'j.

Triple jump: Harper (B) 34-2; Williams (R) 32-34: Cherry (R) 31-3.

llOhunDes: Smith (Ri 16 sl': Wiseman (Ri 16.84; DickensiR) 18.78.

100: Daniels (Ri 11.63: Lofton (Bi 11.79: Haiper(B) 11.80.

Mile: Holloway (Ri 6:24: Towns <Bi 6:35; Elmer (R) 7:00.

880 relay; Rose 1:56.

440: Sauls iBi 1:01.79: Hendrix >Ri 1.0L97; Lofton (Bl 1:06.06.

440 relay: Rose 53.84

220 hurdles: Smith (Ri 32.16: Wiseman IRI 35.12; Ward (B138.0.

880: Richardson lBi2:34.0: Bowens(Bi 2:48; Hendrix (R) 2:52.

220; Daniels (Ri 26.58: Harper iBi 26 8; Atkinson (R) 27.21.

Two-mile: Howard (Ri 14:38; Phillips (R)14:41;Richards(R)15:38.

Mile relay: Beddingfield 4:20.

ace RoUie Fingers must regain their old form.

Atlanta, seeking to snap a string of four last-piace finishes, has a power-laden lineup featuring right fielder Gary Matthews, tl^ baseman Bob Homer, first baseman Chambliss and left fielder Dale Murphy (last years fir basonan), to bat bdiind ^leedy rookie Ed Miller (CT) and Jerry Royster (2B).

All the home runs in the world wont help if Manager Bobby Cox doesnt get some pitchtag hdp for 41-year-old knuckleballer Fhil Niekro and if buUpenn^'s Hrabosky and Gene Garber cant come back from off-years. The defense, another disaster area, should be better with ^ove man Litis Gomez, who came from Toronto with Chambliss, at slKMt-stop. Catcher Biff Pocorobas recovery from shoulder sur^ry is a must.

Prediction; Los Angles, Cincinnati, Houstcm, Atlanta, San Francisco, San Diego.

50th Win

For Aycock

Home Court Advantage Pays Off For Teams As NBA Playoffs Open

(Stennett). 'They wont be near

ly enough unless starting pitchers Vida Blue, John Monte-fusco. Bob Knepper and Ed Ha-licki, along with ri^t fielder Jack dark, all bounce back from sul^ar years and first baseman Mike Ivie recovers from an off-season hand injury.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The home teams took advantage of their home-court advantage as the National Basketball Association playoffs got under way, and they did it largely with defense.

We had to win this first one

because Its the key in a short series, said forward Caldwell Jones, who had 18 points and 26 rebounds as the Philadelphia 76ers turned off Washingtons power game and beat the Bullets 111-96 Wednesday night in the opener of their best-of-three

than normal, the Seattle Si^ier-Sonics opened defense of their title with a 120-110 decision over the Portland Trail Blaz-

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mini-series.

Tonight was the most important game, added Jones. Hopefully well get one more important one Friday ni^t.

All three other home teams also won Wednesday night and can wrap up their first-round series on Friday.

'The best defense of the four opening games was played by the Houston Rockets, who held San Antonio, the leagues highest scoring team, 34 points below its average and beat the Spurs 95-85.

We decided to defend the fort, Houston Coach Del Harris said after his club circled its wagons to stop the run-and-gun Spurs in the third period. San Antonio went 5:41 without a point and was outscored 24-11 in the quarter as Houston overcame a 51-42 halftime deficit.

In the Western Conference, the Phoenix Suns beat the Kansas City Kings 96-93 in what Suns Coach John MacLeod called typical of every game we play against the Kings, a toui defensive battle all the way. And in the only game where the scoring was higher

ers.

76ers 111, BuUets 96

Kevin Grevey of Washington led all scorers with 34 points, including four three-pointers, but said his scoring total only emphasized Philadelphias defensive dominance. We couldnt get inside, said Grevey. Thats why I started bombing.

Washington scored the first eight points of the game but had little to celebrate after that as the Sixers quickly took command with a 12-3 spurt for a 56-45 haltime lead. The Bullets hung within striking distance until midway through the final period, when Philadelphias fast-break attack resulted in a dunking exhibition by the Sixers.

Rockets 95, I^Hirs 85 Calvin Murphy led Houston with 28 points and Moses Malone, hampered by a grained ankle, dominated tte boards in

the second half as the Rockets recovered from a slow start.

Suns 96, Kings 93 Paul Westphal hit 23 points and five other Phoenix players, scored in double figures as the Suns beat the Kings.

Phoenix limited the Kings to 30 percent shooting from the field in the first half and built a 41-32 lead at intermission. The Suns led by as many as 19 points in the third period and by 17 with 4:16 remaining before Phil Ford led a Kansas City rally that fell ^ort.

'The loss was the Kings sixth in a row to Phoenix.

Sonics 120, Blazers 110 Gus Williams scored 19 of his gamehigh 35 points in the third quarter, making all seven of his shots in the quarter as the Sonics built a 19-point lead before a Kingdome crowd of 26,412.

Portland closed to 95-85 entering the fourth quarter and limited Seattle to just three baskets in the final period. But the Sonics stayed on top by hitting 19 of 20 free throw attempts.

Ckilor the Padres new, including Jerry (Aleman, who was moved from the broadcasting booth to pilot with no previous managerial experience at any level. Shortstop Ozzie Smith is the only infield hold-

Ahoskie

Tops Skins

The Greenville womens Eastern Carolina Tennis Association team opened their spring season yesterday, gaining an 8-1 victory over Rocky Mount.

'The lone Greenville loss came in the number three singles.

Summary:

Carlie WUIe (Gl defeated Bonnie Bennett, 6-3,6-1.

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Kate Har rison, 6-2,6-2.

Mary' Tom Shannon (RM) defeated Mary Angela Lee. 6-2,6-2.

Ub Proctor (G) defeated Willie Clark, M,34,M.

Sydney Womack (G) defeated Sally Roof, 6-1,7-5.

Myra Hill (G) (tefeated Peggy Holding. 7-6,6-3.

Wille-Powell (G) defeated Bennett-Harrison. 6-4.6-3.

Proctor-Hill (G) defeated Shannon-aark.7-6,6-1.

Womack-Lee (G) defeated Roof-Holding, 64,6-1.

ebaycock track

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycock Junior High School opened its 1980 season yesterday, winning its 50th consecutive track meet, downing Rocky Mount, 108-9.

Aycocks unbeaten mark stretches back over the past four years.

The Jaguars won every event exc^t for the 440-yard relay, in which they dropped the baton. Summary of winners:

High jump; Edwaril Frazier (A> and Donnell Lee (A I and Kenneth King (A), tie for first, M: Shot put: Frank Norris (Al 42-6: Long jump; Reggie Qark (At 18-11; Triple jump: Roderick Harrell (At and Craig Dupree (A). tie for first. 37-6':; Pole vault: Bemie Carraway (Al and Mike Bryant (A), tie for first, 84): Discus: Frank Norris (A) 112-5; Hurdles: Craig Dupree (Al 17.68; 100: Roderick Harrell (A) 10.5: Mile: JohnOmwnd (A) 4:55; 880 relay. Aycock (Rod Smith, Di^ree. King. Lee) 1:42.7: 440; Frank Corey (A) 00.0: 880: David Stephanson (Ai 2:20: 220: Roderick Harrell (A) 24,20: 440 relay. Rocky Mount 52.0.

VOTE

MARK

TIPTON

FOR

N.C.

SENATE

Representing

Edgecome

Halifax

Martin

Pitt

NMIwk npM NrmM CMMMtw

AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High School rallied to gain a 13-8 softball victory over Roanoke yesterday.

Roanoke was holding a 5-1 lead going into the bottom of the fifth inning, but Ahoskie came up with four to tie it up.

'They then added eight in the sixth, all scoring after two were out. Roanoke gave up four walks and three hits and made three errors in that inning.

The loss left Roanoke with a 0-3 record. They play host to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

Raanoke om 210 2-3 14

Aixxkie 100 041 X-13 11

Athletic Attic Easter Rematch:

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( nriisficd d( iHtr stiHill ilisfilli r\- lolloit ihc trudidon tur ai i lh tu i ('siub/zsrici/ in l7S.'i hi 11 tin Ui//i(ir7)s u tu n hr InwuU ti ht'uliH ki\ Is! tlisiillt r\ Altfnnnii m snuill ih tiiils prnduti's tht'si j>n nninn Hoiirhttns -ihi I t'n spi t ml I i ^in H iI/khms Bhii k I nht l tint! iht I t r\ rtiri lit i'l tir dill I I (in .

HARE-1 TMtniSE-

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I 7'i

'Williams

PanWilliani:

i7ai

It bugs me to lose, so this year I gof Nikes from the Athletic Attic." sai(J Peter Cottontail after his ^ spectacular first time win.

This Easter, every bunny's trail leads to us, whether it's for a race or tennis match.

We've got Nike tennis shoes to fit every foot .. from Nike Curts for kids in navy or white and Nike Wimbledons for men to Lady Racquettes or Nike All Courts for men and women. As well as a full selection of Nike running shoes.

And you can trade in your fur coats for tennis togs, too! We've got a selected group of current womens tennis wear reduced twenty percent until Easter

Peter Cottontail got his winning edge with Nikes at our Attic .. you will, too Athletic Attic, The active store for active people. And occasionally, rabbits!

CAROLINA EAST VI MALL I 10am-9pm 756-8341

DHC, FC, A-G Look For Improvement

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdttM* D.H. Conleys Vikings, off to a 3-2 start, have been a pleasant surprise for Coach Walter Gaybrook.

Despite the fact that^weve lost twice, we havent been beaten badly, and I think we have a shot at having one of the best teams weve ever had at Conley, Qaybrook said.

Were lucky in that we have right many back from last years team. Our biggest ipies-tion mark was pitching, but

weve had two sophomores who have come through for us, he aiMed.

The two include lefty Doug McRoy and righthander Roy Lassitor. In addition, junior righty Sammy Tucker rounds out the starting staff, vriiUe Micah Dixon and Carl Arnold, both seniors, are available for relief work if needed.

Seven of the ei^t other p^i-tkms have veterans returning, although some of them are sophomores. Were still a fairly young team, starting four

seniors, two juniors and three sophomores.

Returning at catcher is four-year starter Curtis SpoKW, while Lassiter handles second when not pitching. Micah Dixon is back at shortstop with either Dixwi Page or Jeff Cox at third.

First has been somewhat of a problem. Weve used several people here experimenting for the rigiit kxrfc," Qaybrook said. Those who have jriayed there include Page, McRoy, Lassiter and freshman Todd Rouse. A lot will depaid on who is pit-

Boys' Track Roundup

fonley64V2 i FarmvilleC.63,

C.B>Aycock50V2

FARMVILLE-D.H. Conley won the mile relay, winding ig) the afternoons events, and slipped to a point and a half victory over Farmville Central in a Jboys track meet yesterday.

I The Vikings ended up with points, while Farmville ^ad a 63 total. C.B. Aycock was ^ close third with SO'/z points.

Aycocks Barry Uzzell was the 3tar of the meet, winning four events. He took the long and triple jumps, the high jump and the low hurdles. Farm-villes Wesley Carmon won the 100 and 220, while Conleys Stoney Speller took the mile and 880.

100: Cannon (Ft) 10.2; Joyner (C) 10.24; Chapman (C) 10.6; Sutton (Ft) 10.63.

Mile: Speller ((l 5:02.6; Davis (A) 5:03.3, Summerell (Ft) 5;06.2; Johnson (A) 5:12.

880 lelay: Aycock 1:39.3; FarmvUle Central 1:40.8.

440: Owens (Ft) 55.8: McDaniels (C) 57.2, Carmon (Cl 58.4; Smith (A) 1:01.1.

440 relay: Farmville Central 46.9; Aycotk 46.91.

Low hurdles: Uuell (A) 21.5; Ro.

Joyner (Ft) 22.48; Sutton (FCl 22.5; Baker (023.6 880: Speller (C) 2:10.5: Davis (A)

2:14.4; Howard (A) 2:18.4; Newton (Ft) 2:19.7.

220: Carmon (Ft) 23.6; Jones (A) 23.85; Chapman (C) and Howell (A), tie for third, 24.7.

Two-mile: Dixon (C) 11:25.5; Re

Joyner (Ft) 11:38,69; Best (O 11:54.4; Johnson (A) 12:01.2.

MUe relay: Conley 3:53i; FarmvUle Central 3:54.7.

Greene C. 95^/2,

Summary:

Long jump: Uzrell (AJ 208'2; Joyner (C) 20-2: Carmon (Ft) 19-2'j; Jones (A) 18-10V.

Triple Jump: Uzrell (A) 41-11' j; Howell

(A) sfs-i; Baker (C)38-10'4: Henry (Ft)

37-W-

Pole vault: Ro, Joyner(FC) 108: Gould 1(0 108. McDaniels (Cl 90: Cotton (Ft)

roo

T High Jump: Uizell (A) 06; Joyner (O .5-10; Edwards (Ft) 54; Carney (O 52.

Shot put: Locust (Ft) eiO',: Ivey (C) 42-4; WUkes (Ft) 40-11; Page (C) 40-7.

DIsctB: Ivey (C) ISOO'^; Bunn (A) -1198; Newton (Ft) 1178; Page (O : 115114.

4 High hurdles: Sutton (Ft) 16.0; Baker

SW Edgecombe 69V2, Ayden-Grifton n

PINETOPS - Greene Central High School romped to victory in a three-way track meet held at Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

The Rams finished the day with %% points, while the hosting Cougars had 69'/^. Ayden-Griftpn rounded out the field with 11 points.

Greene Centrals Melvin Bynum took four events, winn

ing the long and triple jumps, the 100 and the low hurdles. Sununary:

Long jump; Bynum (GC 21-52. Blossom (SW) 1*8'4; Jackson (GC) 188; Streeter (GC) 155.

Triple jump: Bynum (GC)44-1; Daniels (GC) 398'2; Hagans (GC) 37-11; Carawn (AG)3511 High Jump: Barfield (AG) 510; Hagans (GC) 58: Gonzales (GC) 58; Odom (SW) and Hines (SW), tie for fourth. 54.

Shot put: Dickens (SW) 452: Darden (SW) 4510: Rowe (GC) 428',; Jones (GC) 41-44.

Pole vault: Wooten (SW) 108; Holmes (GC)98; Dickens (SW) nohei^t.

High hurdles: Graham (GC) 15.4; Daniels (GC) 16.4, Rogers (SW) 19,4.

100: Bynum (GC) 11.1; L. Jackson (GC) and T. Martin (SW). tie for second, 11.3: R. Moore (GC) 11.7.

1600; Sanders (GC) 4:54.7; Drough (SW) 5:01; Tixxpe (SW) 5:08.3; Worthingon (AG) 5:08.4.

800 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 1:36:5, Greene Central 1:40.6.

'400: Barlow (SW) 51.7; Hagans (GC) 52.5; Gonzales (GC) 52.9; WUIiams (SW) 54.4.

440 relay: Greene Central 47.0; Ayden-Grifton 49.0.

155 Low hurdles: Byraun (GC) 21.2; Graham (GC) 22.3: Rogers (SW) a.5; Odom (SW) 25.4.

800: Sanders (GC) 2:10.9; Drough (SW) 2:13.7; Jackson (AG) 2:16.0; McMillan (GC)2:17.9.

200: Hines (SW) 23.0; Blossom (SW) 24.0: Jackson (GC) 250; Roberts (AG) 25.3.

3200: Holmes (GC) 10:45,5: Harrell (GC) 11:15.5; Bynum (SW) 11:48.15; Wilson (SW) 12:54.5.

1600 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 3:37.9; Greene Central 3:38.2 Discus: Darden (SW) 12914; Dickens (SW) 1253; Washington (GC) 117-4; Jones (GC) 11554.

ching.

Whoi Lassito* is on the mo4Hvl, EnxN7 Vines moves into the second base slot.

Tucker, Arnold and Amell Credle bold down the outfield spots from right to left.

Another player with potoitial is Terrance Rountree.

Our defense was pretty good until we played Greene Central, and 1 think it should be good overall. Our hitting^too should be one of our stnxig points.

As far as the conference goes, ClaybrofA looks to Greene Central to win again. Theyre far and away above everyone else, he said.

AydohGrifton This year is somevriiat of a continuation of the rebuilding program started last year at Ayden-Grifton High School in the baseball program.

And no matter what happens from here on in, the Chargers are ahead of last year.

Last year, we only won two games, Coach Alan Wilson pointed out. "Weve already won three this year.

Wilson said that some phases of the game have pleased him at times this season so far.

Were still real young. We have wily one senior starting on a regular basis, and we just lost another senior for the rest of the year. That was Billy Holland, out with a broken hand. We have three sophomores and two freshmen starting on a regular basis. Wiile Wilson feels that the Chargers may suffer because of their youth, they are ahead of

scoreboard

NBA

Pro Hockey

Pint RouDd Belt ofTtew EASTERN CONFERENCE

Canvbell Conference

t WwbwMknr'i Omm)

. PhUadelpWauirWMhlngton(

Houston 9S, San Antonio 85 Fridays Games Philadelphia at Washington Houston at San Antonio

x-Phila y-Islanders y-NY Rangers y-Atlanta

Siaidayt Games

Washington atPhlladelphla. if neces-

x-Chlcago y-St, Louis

_sary

y-St, Lot Edmonto

' San Antonio at Houston, if necessary

Vancouver

Colorado

Winnipeg

WESTERN CONFERENCE WadMKbty'iOames Phoenix 95. Kansas City 93 Seattle 120. Portiadd 110 Fridayt Gamas PhoenU at Kansas City Seattle at Portland

r's Games

y-Buffalo y-Boston y-Minnesota y-Toronto Quebec ,

Kansas City at Phoenix. If necessary Portland at Seattle, If 1

I necessary

Second Round BeatofSeven EASTERN CONFERENCE WashlngCOn-PhtladelphIa winner vs. Atlanta

San Antonio-Houstan winner vs Boston WESTERN CXINFERENCE Kansas Clty-Phoenlx winner vs Los Angeles

Seattle-PorUand winner vs, MUwaukee

x-Montreal y-L Angeles y-Plttsburgh Hartford Detroit

W L T I

47 II 20 37 28 13 37 31 10

35 31 12 27 39 12

Smythe Division

33 26 19 32 34 12 27 39 13 25 37 16 19 46 13 19 48 11

Wales Coiderence Adams Division

44 17 16

45 20 13

36 26 16

34 39 5 25 42 10

Norris DIvisioo

46 20 12 30 34 14 30 36 13

25 34 19

26 41

or OA

320 244 272 243 299 279 275 258 >255 285

Thursday's Uanaes

Washington at Phnadelphla (Quebec at Buffalo Los Angeles at Vancouver Friday's Gamsa

(Aiehec at Hartford

NY Islar

' Islanders at Atlanta Colorado at Edmonton

Transactions

234 244

255 274 295 320 247 276 230 299 211 306

294 194

305 226

306 247 299 319 73 292

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Sent Win Rem-merswaal, John Tudor, Joel Finch .and Keith MacWhorter. pitchers: Dave Schmidt. Roger UFrancols and John Lickert, catchers; Dave Stapleton, Inflelder; and Garry Hancock. Sam Bowen and ReW Nichols, outfielders, to their minor league camp for reassignment

318 235 285 304 250 294 289 307 264 298

x-Cllnched division title y-Cllnched playoff berth

WednMdiy'i Games Montreal 7. Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 6. Hartford 4 Boston S. Toronto 2 Atlanta 7, NY Rangers 3 Winnipeg 5, Chicago 2 Minnesota 1, Edmonton 1. tie

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the game since Uieyve improv-ol over last year.

Weve beat fortunate to come iqi with a good fre^unan pitdier in Tyrcme Gay (3-1 so far). Hes beat the best pitcher so far. Best behind him seems to be sophomores Bernard Ric-ciarelli. Art Rouse and David Taylor, although Wilson notes that all three have had sfHne control problems.

Qayton McLawhom is the only senior pitdiing any, while a couple of juniors Brant Allen and Melvin Artis also have seen

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some experience.

We seem to be at our best vriien Gay is out there. We play better defoise, too, with him on the mound, the coach said.

The catching duties have been split betweoi senior Mike McLawhom and junior Larry Edwards and Wilson expects to continue this. At first, Allen plays, switching to third on some occasions depending on the pitching assignments. Ric-ciardli is at second, with sophomore Chris Strickland at short. Joey Kennedy is at third, moving at times to second.

Rouse, Claytwi McLawhom and Artis are in the outfield, with Gay playing center when not pitching. Artis has just replaced the injured Holland in riit,

We havoit overpowered anyone with the bat, although Gay (over .500), Clayton McLawhom and Rouse at all hitting well, Wilson noted.

Wilson picks Greene Central and Conley to fight for the conference title, and feels that the

i-Sent Mike Scott and Roy Lee Jackson, pitchers, to Tidewater of the International League.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived Roger Freed, first baseman-outfielder SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sent Mark Lee and Juan Elchelberger. pitchers, ai^ Rick Sweet, catcher, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League

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rest Of the pack could all battle for the runner-up spots.

Farmville Central Farmville Central opened the year with three strai^it losses, but has come back to record three straight wins to even its record.

Coach Linwood Woodard says he isnt sure what to expect the rest of the year, due to the youth and inexperioice of the team. We won our last three by playing a little better defense and hitting better. I Ix^ it will cwitinue. but were still not out of ihe woods. Woodard said he expected his pitching to be strong, but a series of events have hurt that expectation. First, one of his pitchers didnt return and another was not eligible. A third got hurt, and left only one true starter in the pack.

We finished second last year, aixl we got better in every game we played. That was our goal this year: to improve in every game; to leara and enjoy.

Only four starters return from last years team, and only two of them are seniors, pitcher-outfielder Tony Eason and pitcher-outfielder Alan Corbett. Tony is our starter and Alan comes on in relief. Its his first time pitching and he needs more confidence in himself. With Bobby Avery out hurt, were trying to get David Cherry, a junior, ready.

Lewis Yelverton has taken over the catchers spot, playing the position in the past on nonvarsity teams. Hes shown

some in^jrovement since tne first game, Woodard noted.

Michael James, a junior first year player, is at first, and is hitting will. Jamie Futrell and Bobby Carraway have been Sjditting the time at second. Futrell is a sophomore and Carraway, a freshman

Greg Hardison, who started at secmd last year, has been switched to shortstop, and the junior has experienced some problems in making the switch, but is getting the feel of it now.

Jeff Joyner, a senior who was a part-time starter last year, is at third, and has also been hitting well.

David Joyner, a first year player, is in left, flitting time with freshman Wade Corbett, who also plays right field some. Alan Corbett is usually in cetter with Avery In right at times.

Mike Tugwell, the designated hitter, also plays some oirtfield.

Greene Central is the team to beat, and Conley has a good team too, Woodard feels. "Aycock and Southan Nash are strong, but I think, with continued improvement, we could be there fighting for an upper division finish.

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Orioles Given Nod To Retain Title

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

As usual, the Baltimore Orioles lost amthn- free agit (relief ace Don Stanhouse) and the New York Yankees signed some (first basenuin Bob Watson, pitcher Rudy May). Also as usual, the Yankees fired Manager Billy Martin.

But neither the Orioles, the defending American League champktfis, nor the Yankees, who won the pennant the previous three years, is a cinch in the competitive East Divisiim, which features four managers starting their first full seasons and another, Milwaukees George Bamberger, on the sidelines after heart surg7.

Of the othCT contenders, Milwaukees runnerup Brewers stood pat, the third-place Boston Red Sox lost Watson to the Yankees but added free a^t first baseman Tony Perez from Montreal and reliever Skip Lockwood from the New York Mets, and the Detroit Tigers dealt center fielder Ron LeF-Iwe to Montreal to make room for former Michigan State All-American footballer Kirk Gib

son.

Because we have such a young and strong nucleus," says Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, we will have to make very few personnel changes from a year ago."

Weavers main chore wUl be grooming a reliever to replace Staidwuse, who took his 21 saves to the Los Angeles Dodgers as a free agent. The top candidate is 6-foot-7 Tim Stoddard, a right-hando*, and a ftn*-mer Ntxlh Carolina State basketball star. The left-handed reliever is Tippy Martinez.

Ihe Orioles staff led the league in earned run average and boasts five solid barters in Cy Young Award winner Mike Flanagan, Jim Palmer (he has wwi three Cy Young Awards), Scott McGregor, Dennis Martinez and Steve Stone. But arm miseries limited Palmer to 10 victmies last season and have piqued Dennis Martinez this spring.

Rick Dempsey and Dave Skaggs are the catdiers, and the infield again consists of Eddie Murray (IB), Rich Dauer (2B), Mark Bdai^r and Kiko Garcia at short and Doug De-Cinces (3B). In the outfield are Gary Roenicke, A1 Bumbry and Ken Singleton. Lee May, John Lowenstein and Twry Crowley will be the chief designated hitters.

The second-place Brewers finished eight games behind the Orioles. A healthy DH Larry Hisle, who was limited to 26 games by a shoulder injury, could make up some of the deficit, but the Brewers must get better relief woit from a

GGO: No Effect On The Masters

bu^pen that has plenty of peo^ but no standout. The starters - Mike CakhveU, Laiy Swensen, Kll Travers, Jim Satoa, Moose Haas - are solid, if unspectactdar.

The lineup, even without Hisle, is loaded with power, es-peciaUy first baseman Cedi Coopa-, third baseman Sal Bando, all-puipose Don Money and the outfield of Bea O^ivie, Gorman Thomas (the league-leader with 45 home runs) and Sixto Lezcano. Rotdn Youid (SS) and Paul Molitor (2B) form a young and talented doutde play comUnatkm, and Charlie Moore and Buck Martinez handle the catdiing.

The key to Milvraukees season may be bow long the popular Bamberger is sidelined.

With Bill Campbell disabled again, the Red Sox have added buUpei help (Lockwood joins Dick Drago and Tom Bur-gmeier) and poww - Pa and 40-year-old Cari Yastr-zemski will split the IB-DH chores and jriay long-ball with third baseman Butch Hobsmi and an outfield o Jim Rice, Fred Lynn and. Dwight Evans. Rick Burleson (SS) and Jerry Rny (2B) are slick up the middle, but the starting pitching is thin behind Doinis Eck-ersley, Mike Torrez and Bob Stanley.

And then there is Carlton Fisk. If his ailing elbow doesnt permit him to catch, the Red

SoK are in big trouMe. Behind him is young Gary Ailenson. Skys Manager Don Zimmer, If FM can catch (utd {day 125 games Id swim the ocean."

The Yankees have lots (rf new faces, starting with Manager Dick Howser, the fcxmer third base coach, who was Inrought in after a year of col^ coaching when Martin was fined in October.

The Yankees also lost their real leler, catcher Thurman )4unson, in a plane crash last year. The new backstop is Rick Cerone, who came in a trsde with Toronto, as did pitcher Tom Underwood. Other newcomers include free agoit first baseman-DH Watson from Boston, center fielder Rig)pert Jones from Seattle, veteran lefty May from Montreal and backup third baseman Eric So-derhdm from Texas.

Howser also has Reggie Jackson in right, Jim Spoicm- at first, Graig Netties at third, Willie Randol{di at second, Bucky Dent at short and a pitching staff led by R(m Guidry and Tommy John, with Goose Gossage in the bullpen.

^jarky Anderson works his managerial magic for Detroit now. The Tigers are evoi younger than last year, with Gibson and Dave Stegman pla-tooning in cent-. Another key is new third baseman Richie Hebner.

Lance Parr^ is set behind the plate, as are Jason Thonq>-son at firsL Lou Whitaker at second, AlanTrammdl at stxMt and Steve Kemp in 1^. The pitching staff, however, has too many Ixdes behind starters Jack Morris and Dan Scfaatze-der and relief ace Aurdk) Lo-

help the bullpen.

In their first three seasons, the Blue Jays never finished closer than 40 games out. Tts year may be no dilferent, de

spite the presence of the ALs 1979 co-Rookie (rf the Year, riiortstop Alfredo Griffin. First baseman Jolm Mayberry, third baseman-DH Roy Howell and

left fieldo* Otto Velez sigiply some power.

Prediction: Baltimore. New York, Milwaukee, Boston, Detroit Geveland, Toronto.

pezRoanoke In 11-1 WinFirebirds Win Match

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP)-Although the Masters, one of golfs most revered events, is (ly a week away, its proximity has no effect on the players in the $250,000 Greater Greensboro Opoi, Ray Floyd and Gary Player said.

Im here to play in this ^If tournament, Floyd said prior to todays opening round at the 6,964-yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Country Gub course.

Im here to win this golf tournament if I can, Floyd said. Thats all Im thinking about. Im not thinking about any other golf tournament.

Player agreed.

A golfer must be able to devote his entire attention, his entire concentration to the task at hand, the little South African said.

This week it is the Greater Greensboro Opoi. If you dont give your entire attention to the tournament youre playing in, youre not being fair to yourself, your competitors or the sponsors.

After this tournament is over, then its time enough to start thinking about the Masters.

Both have iwords which indicate they have followed those

philos(^hies. Each is a former winner of the Greensboro Open, and both ranked high among the list of favorites this time.

Floyd is the defending champion and has played well coming previously this year, beating Jack Nicklaus in a dramatic playoff at the Doral Open.

Player, 44, has had one of the best winters of his globe-trotting career. The little man in black won f(Nir of six f(n%ign starts and has finished dghth and third in his last two American appearances.

Altlx^ this old tournament, traditionally placed in the schedule imiiMidiateiy before the Masters, often is bypassed by some of the games premier attractions, it has attracted six of the top 10 money-wbmers this season.

In additkm to Floyd, the 144-man fidd contains four other winners of 1980 PGA Tour events, Dave Eichdberger, George Bums, Andy Bean and Doug-Tewdl, a playoff winner over Jerry Pate in the Heritage Gassic Monday.

Other stand(wts in the chase for a $45,000 first prize include Lou Graham, Masters champ Fuzzy Zoeller, Larry Ndson, J.C. Snead and Leonard Thompson, a title ccmtender in two of his last three starts.

STANHOPE - Hosting Southern Nash nipped Farm-ville Central for first place in a four-way Eastern Carolina Con-ferwice golf match yesterday.

The Firebirds finished the day with a 326 team score, a stroke ahead of Farmviile Cai-tral, with 327. Ayden-Grifton was third with 333, whUe D.H. Conley trailed the fidd with 440.

Robbie Jones led FarmvUle Central with a 72, and captured medalist honors. Gary Hobgood added an 81, while Jeff Cutler had 83 and Alan Wooten had 91.

Southern was led by Evan Bass with 73, Jay Lynn with 77, Randy Edwards, 81, and John May, 89.

J(rfin McDougald led Ayd)-Grifton with a 79, while Warren Agee had 82, Randy Taylor had 86, and Alan Daughtry, 86. Conley was paced by Lee Van Buren with a 91, while Troy Bau^r had 93, Eric Sawyer had 101 and Joe Dravick had 122.

AHOSKIE - Roanoke High School got all it needed in the first two innings, but went on anyway to take an 11-1 victory over Ahoskie in Northeastern Conferaice baseball yesterday.

Roanoke scored single runs in the first two frames, then added two more in the third and seven in the seventh.

In the first, Steve Wallace got a twoHXit triple and Glmn Cargile walked. Cargile was _ caught in a rundown while stealing and Wallace made it home before the tag was made.

In the secwid, the Redskins got \riiat proved to be the winning run. Angelo Spruill walked and Edward Grimes doubled. A passed ball allowed Spruill to score.

Wiley Keel, who went three-for-four to lead the Roanoke hitting, had a two-run homer in the third, raising the lead to 4-0. The seventh was highli^ted by a two-riin homer by Anthony Latham.

The victory raised the Roanoke recoil to 5-1 on the year. They play host to

Roanoke Rapids Friday at 4 p.m.

RnMMto m OOO 7-11 8 0

Ahonde 000 om 1- 1 S S

Matthews and Ross. Briley (7);

Soughtle. Penner (4). Raintiee (7). Bond 171 and Wood.

The Geveland Indians beefed iqp their pitching by trading for John Denny from St. Louis -they gave op Bobby Bonds -and Bob Owdiinko from San Diego. They join Rick Waits in the rotation, with Sid Mcmge in the bullpai. It wont be e^.

For the Indians to move ig). Manager Dave Garcia must get big years from Andre Thornton (IB), Duane Kuiper (2B), Tom Veryzer or rookie Jerry Dyb-zin^ at short and Toby Har-rah (3B), along with outfielders Mike Hargrove and Rick Manning.

The Tortxrto Blue Jays have a new manager, 64-year-old Bobby Mattick. He may be 74 next year. The pitching is mediocre, to put it mildly, although Joey McLaughlin, ac-(]uired from Atlanta, should

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Make Another Boycott Try

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration makes another attempt today to (n-vince American athletes and sports officials that there should be a boycott of the Olympic Games in Moscow this summer.

Rq)resentatives of the U.S. national governing bodies, the hiearchy of each of the Olympic sports, were to meet at the State Department in the after-math of a session in Colorado Springs, (Tolo., last weekaid. In the Colorado Spring sesrion, little suppcHt was shown for any alternative cong)etition, as proposed by Presidait Carter, if the athletes cant participate in the Moscow Games.

It was iBiderstood that the secretaries of. state and de-fise, Cyrus R. Vance and Harold Brown, were to attend the meeting.

Bef(x% the State Department meeting, represratatives of the U.S. Olympic Committees Athletes Advisory Council were scheduled to be at the White House to discuss their counto'-proposal to Carters boycott. The proposal would permit the

athletes to participate in the Games while, simultanecMisly, protesting the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan.

Anita DeFrantz of Princeton, N.J., a rower who is the ^wke^rson fcu the 47-member council, said ste and three (rfher Olympic athletes were to meet with Joseph Onek, White House dqxity counsel, to give details of the plan, which a White House aide already has said is unacceptable.

Under the terms of the counterproposal, the athlete would not participate in opening and clo^ cerenoonies and w^xild not show iq> to accept any medals they win. They would arrive in Moscow just before they compete and leave immediately afta*, remaining in the Olympto Village or training facilities during the time they are on Soviet soil. They would not si^t-see or engage in any other tourist activities.

Meanwhile administration officials said M(day that [rfans for an alternative Olympics, whkrfi were rejected by the sports governing bodies last weekend, were put ( a back-bumer while broader a^port for a Games boy<xrft was sought.

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How Some Pay Higher Education Bilis

By LOUISE COOK Attodated Pr Writer

Darrdl Williams, a junior at the University o Notre Dame

in Indiana, has a ^ scholarship, one part-time Job at the campus radio station and a sec

ond part-time job at a fast food stand.

Andrea DeStefano, a senior at aippery Rock State College in Pennsylvania, has a loan and a grant frun the states Higher Education Assistance Authority.

Howard Brownlee, a junior at Midiigan State University, has a Veterans Administration loan, a part-time job and a wmting wife.

As the cost going to cdl^ has risen, students and their families have had to struggle harder to pay the bills.

Joe Paul Case of the College Schdarship Sarice of the College Board estimated that seven out of 10 d the nations 12 million cdlege and univo^ty students are getting some kind of financial aid. Case said about $14 billion in public and

student loans this fall - but only to people who are pw-manent residents of the city. First National is the only bank in Port Collins participating in the Guaranteed Student Loan program.

C. Lee Winder, the provost of Michigan State Univwsity, said the school has tried to increase

Robert H. Strotz, president of Nmlhwestem University, where tuition will go up 10.5 percent next year, said: Additional aid (has) been set aside so that no student currently enrdled will be f(Mwed to leave the university for financial reasons. Strotz said he was not sure

Case said it was hard to teU whether aid had kept pace with rising costs. He noted that government programs that now provide several tellion dollars of aid were not evoi in existence 10 years ago.

Case stressed that no one should assume be or she is ineligible for aid because (rf a

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Tbundey, aprfl I, MI

gible for be^ at one college As diffiailt as things are now, and not at another. I wonder where its going to

Like many parents, coach ^ I wondo- its going to DiSpirito figures he will man- be like for,i.tbe next gener-age somehow. But he adds, atkm.

financial aid as tuition has in- what help would be available given income. Eligibility is decreased. But be added: 1 cer- for new students, but added, termined based on a complex tainly have the impression that, We hope to maintain the same formula that takes Into account increasin^y, students are find- levels (of aid) to attract the things like the number of ing it necessary to seek a part- same higlMiuality student wel youngsters in school, family as-time job. do now. sets, etc. A student may be ti-

private money was availaUe to help students during the current academic year. He predicted that the total would rise next year, but he had no specific figures.

The money takes the fwro of sclKrfarshlps, grants and low-cost loans. About half of it is given out acoMtling to financial need. Case said.

Stock Market is Attractive

INIERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

With everyone except the administration predicting a recession f(ff later this year, you mj^t consider the stock market the last place you woid want your money to be. Good values are available in die stock 'market today, however, and If you wait on the sidelines for the market to turn, you might miss that turn.

Given the fact that individual needs and circumstances dictate investmoit posture, there are some general guidelines to remember in investing for recession.

Stock prices usually decline in advance of recession, and turn upward in advance of recovery. Interest rates normally peak after the onset of recession and usually decline beyond the initial recovery phase.

Many investors are concelmed about getting the highest available yield. Since it is virtually impossible to pinpoint the absolute peak in interest rates, bonds with high yields can be purchased mIioi you believe interest rates are apimiaching a peak, thus locking in high yields f()r the long term. Then, when interest rates decline,'ci4)ital appreciation becomes likely.

(hie investment offering a high yield is a money maricet fund. This mutual fund invests your money in^Treasury bills and other dXN term investments. Overni^t licpiidity and hi^ yl^ds are tbe main features.

All stpcfcs do not necessarily decline in a recession. Some

defensive groups generally outperform the market in poor business cycles. These include food, utility, housdidd products and tobacco companies. Some of the best performing groups in the 1974-75 receffiion included entertainment stocks, broadcasters, food chains and telei^XHie companies.

There are oOier areas which appear to offer good opportunities for profitable investing in a recessionary environment. Energy related stocks are an obvious choice, and companies involved in increasing productivity (telecommunications, data processing). Cosmetics, drugs and banking are other areas to select from.

Many stocks have been sold off to the p<Mnt where they appear to have little downside risk, and they operate in areas which should pomit sales and earnings to grow fh a recessi<m (food, for example). Careful selection as always is necessary, and a cash reserve for future purchases is recommended.

CHANGE OF HEART

SANTIAGO, CWle (AP) -President Augusto Pinochet has reversed himself and decided not to break relatuMis with tbe Philippines over its abrupt cancellation of his planned 5<lay visit to Mana. The CWlian government was told the action resulted from discovery of a terrorist plot against ftsidents Ferdinand Marcos and Pinochet.

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Interviews with students, parents and financial aid (Oficiis indicate that just about everybody needs hdp these days. Weve had to raise our scholarship aid program, said Steye Kezerian of Yale University. He estimated that about 40 percent of Yales students get help from the school itself.

Pam Shinier, a spokes-wonum for Sl^ry Rock, said about 70 percent of the students pay for their education with the aid of grants, l(>ans ( scholarships or through work-study programs. That number seems to rise every year, she said.

I am by no stretch of the ima^nation rich, said Will-liams, the Notre Dame student. Its a sacrifice <hi my paraits part ... I dont see how they do it.

Ms. DeStefano worked to sifli-plement her loan and grant. She g)t help from bet parents. I also started buying used books ratbo- than paying the bookstore top prices, she said.

Bob DiSpirito, the head football coach at Slij^ry Rock, has a son who is a junior at the school. Two more sons will ter c(^ege in the fall. The crunch is on, he said. Were asking the kids to help themselves by getting jobs and were searching into student guaranteed loans...

Legislation passed by (ingress in 1978 extended the Iq-tereirt baiefits availaMe under the Guaranteed Student Loan, program to all students, regardless of family income. Loans issued under the program have a low interest rate 7 percent a year and students are not re<iuired to pay any interest at all udille they are in school. The government guarantees the loan and pays the lender a bonus to help make up the difference between the 7 percent rate and current market interest rates.

TTie program does not re(juire lenders to provide money to students, however. And rising interest rates have made money scarce for all types of loans. Ronald Wilson, the director of consumer loans for the 'Michigan National Bank, said, for exanqile, that the bank discontinued its partic^tkm in the student loan program last November. Its the supply of funds, he said. Fran Pforr, public relati(His mana^r for First Bank of New Haven, C(Min., said the bank was still issuing student loans, but had curtailed the program because of a decrease in available funds.

Hmleigh Howerton, senior vice president of the First Na-tkmal Bank of Fort Ckillins, site of Cblorado State University, said his bank will begin making

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position. Reg. 1.25.... I tUU

55c Off! Sprinkler

Lawn and garden type;6two-arm mm

head. Reg.3.99 ......UkVI

1.77 Off! Garden Hoe

Sturdy and per-

Colorful Potted Roses

feet for digging

anywhere.

b)"'v M oe Reg. 6.65 . 4.00

Special Price on Lime!

Neutralizes the

acid content in , q your soil. IkOO

'Kentucky 31' Fescue

50-lb. bag; proven and tested for ,|A QQ durability! ID.OO

1.87 Off! Round Shovel

Round point;

great for yard qq

or garden. Reg. 8.75 . DtOO

Special

Purchase

8.88

Three-gallon containers of healthy, sturdy varieties, such as climbers, hybrid tea roses and more! Choose your favorites. Many patented varieties.

Ortho^ Lawn Food

Premium quality!

24-4-8 fertilizer.

Builds! Reg.8.98 ....0.99

Ortho*^ 'AH AboutLawns'

Complete, regional guide for ^ q

planting.

Weed Killer Bar

Ortho* 'Weed-B-

Gon'; hormone weed m.

killer. Reg. 12.95 ...11.00

. 8-8-8 Fertilizer

Special price! 50-lb. bag, all-purpose O fertilizer! MaOO

Many Shrub Varieties

One-gallon size containers of Compacta, Juniper, more!

2.49

Three-gallon size containers of healthy shrubs!

6.99

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 \

i.m. - Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-3355)

/More Bad Weather Is Facing Most Of The Nation

D> r* W IfTDAlJinm inn A Tovac- anH hoil h^ltorl holiAAnlikr rocMiA me. uth C^M OfflTlls PICtnuitA

\^^idiovia 6Mofith Sandngs Certfk^^

14.804%

By C.W MIRANKER Associated Press Writer More bad weath^' was io store for much of the natioo today after new rains soaked floodiiU^ued Louisiana and Mississippi, a woman died flee

ing a Texas tornado and hail the size of golf balls potmded Oklahoma.

Mtne snow hit the Rockies Wednesday, grounding a haylifl to cattle in Ctdorack). Snow also

Advisor-Teacher Receives Award

D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America advisor and business teach Mary Thwnp-son was awarded the advisor of the year award at the first general session of the twenty-sixth annual North Carolina Future Business Leaders of America State Leadership Conference March 27-30

The award was based on participation in the local, state, and national activities of FBLA. planning of activities, and the involvement of students and the business community. Mrs. Thompswi was nominated b\ an advisor in District I. She was chosen by a committee selected by State Department business and office personnel

Mrs. Thompson has been a vocational youth club advisor for elevai years, and was a state officer for seven. She served on the state Board of Directors representing District I for two years.

She maintains membership in the National Business Education Association and she is active in the North Carolina Busing Education Association. She currently serves on the publications committee of NCBEA.

Mrs. Thompson lives in Winterville.

halted helicopter rescue missions for snow-bound western Nebraska residoits.

The National Weath Service said new snow was likely today in the Rockies and on the Plains and additional rain was fwecast for the South through the upper Greet Lakes.

A drenching 8 inches of rain closed schools and businesses in New Orleans. Roads were in-urtdated and more than 300 homes were flooded in St. Tamany, Washing^ and East Baton Rouge. National Guardsmen were sandbagging the swollen Pearl River in Sliddl.

Most Mississippi rivers were reported at or above flood stage.

In Wichita Falls. Texas, strong currents suddenly racing through an uixlergound drainage culvert swqit away a 41-year-old woman and her 3-month-old grandson after a family abandoned their car and hid ttere when tornado sirens soundeii.

The southwest part of the city was flattened by a tornado last April 10. and residents fearing another disaster ran for shelter.

Near Whitt, Texas, a tornado leveled four mobile homes and three bams, U^led power lines and damaged two homes, injuring one person.

In Colorado, snowmobilers got bales of hay to 1,400 snowbound cattle that had not been fed since the weekend after snow and fog grounded a National Guard helicopter loaded

with feed. Officials estimate cattle losses, mostly calves, at about 10 percent.

In Kansas, where there was snow, thunder. U^tning and heavy rains in (fifferort areas, most schools were closed for the week in the northwest. National Guardsmen were dispatched to a fivecointy area and a helicopter was sent to drop feed to stranded livestock.

In Goodland. near the Kan-sas-Colorado border, there was a record 17 inches of new snow by Wednesday night, and one farmer measured a 20-foot snow drift mi a rural road, llie conunimity has had 100 inches of snow since October, with 32.7 inches since spring began.

In Oklahoma, hail the size (tf golf balls, winds and heavy rain uprooted trees, flattened bams and ripped roofs from a vocational school and mobile homes.

In Montana, heavy snow and high winds frustrated rescue workers trying to home in on an emergency signal from a plane with two persons aboard that went down in the Red Mountains near Butte.

In snowbound western Nebraska, where another 4 to 6 inches was predicted by noon today. Gov. Charles Thwie has dispatched 36 National Guard ground vehicles for emergency health and safety work and animal veterinary services in 18 western counties. But helicopters ready to head for McCook. North Platte and Sidney were grounded.

PER I ANNUM

(Quoted rate effective on certificates issued through April 9)

Payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.'

Talk to a Wichovia Personal fikmker: Ibday.

Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $40,000.

Federal regulations re<}uire a substantial faterest penalty for early witlxfaawal of these deposits and prohdxt the compoumfing of interest during the term offi-Monfh Savings Certificates..

Wachovia

Bank&Tnist

MARY THOMPSON

DEEP DRILLING

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - In the United States alone during 1979 the total depth of wells drilled in search of oil and gas was 44,913 miles.

That distance is the equivalent of drilling from the North Pde through to the South Pole more than five times, accwxl-ing to estimates from Aminoil USA.

Holding Sunday Sunrise Service

An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 6 a. ra.

Holy Communion will be observed. The Philippi Church of Christ Traveling Choir and the Evening Star Usher Board will serve. Breakfast will be served immediately after the worship service, which is spwisored by the Black Pastors and Ministers Conference.

mOORE'S

r<^vNM moeucTs coMMinr

BLUEPRINT for SAVINGS

10 H.P., 32" CUT RIDER MOWER

LAST WEEK OF OUR GIANT 12 PAGE CATALOG SALE NOW GOING ONI SUPER LOW PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL SI

SAVE!

ON ALL WOOD LOUVEREO PRODUCTS IN OUR STOCK

SHUTTERSETS 4^00

17.59 11^2

9(i20iui.......18.99

BIFOLD DOORS f%AA<0

92iMMaj. 39.79 WW Imo-iui

2 PANEL / 4 SECTION WOOD GARAGE DOOR 9x7' *129

CopMtNhhwMm,

rMdytohwig

OtaM Indoor

il19

INWCIED FOR MURIKIR Jani Adams, a night pnrsing supenisw, was indicted Wednesday by a Qark County (Nev.) grand jury on open murder charges. The indictment found that she tampered with life^^iporting equipmait, causing the death of a critkally-UI intensive care patient. She is being consoled by her attorney after turning herself in to authorities (APLaserphoto)

TERRACE A SLOPE WITH LANDSCAPE TIMBERS

Shock

Roar dtechargt, ful floaOng cutting dock A mounted Tocumioh anglno

o 4 ipotd, H.O. goer twi wtth dHtertnttal

Rack A pinion stoarlng, kty Ignition, etc.

11 H.P., 36" RIDER MOWER WITH REAR DISCHARGE

llvoMkMwopwM dWMIwfwter

4ipeedKO.iniwalo

Om OMMO, dhe bnkH, toy ifidiM d ero

STEEL UTILITY BUILDING SALE

10x9 BUILDING WITH RIDE IN DOOR OPENING

120 X 107W" oiiwfer dbnontlona

11 H.P., LAWN TRACTOR WITH 42" CUTTING DECK

REG.

1349.95!

302794

Brigite S Stratton Synchro-4aianctd angina

Rack A pMon staaring, o 3 biada moa^ dadi a 5 apaad heavy duty tranaaxte

SAVE $50.

10x9

BROOKSIDE"

179

I lltV. X 107V

10 X 14 txiwler dtowMlon* WINSTON^-

THE ARROW WOOD ALL WOOD 8' X 8' BARN...

factory painted, prefabricated, wingnut assembly

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Regular Price Get One For

*1.00

LASAGNA

Buy One Get One For $1.00 Every Thursday. Lasagne Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY lUNCH

Hzzaiim.1

Corner Pastbrook Drive And Greenvifle Blvd

758>6266

PREFINI8HED WALL PANEUNG

ReQ.4JSI

099

l^aHANOwa

04ur

ritii

EXTERIOR UTEX HOUSE PAINT

Ria 1S.S9I

M9dMMy

eo" GOTHIC OAK* STARTER KITCHEN

REQ. 1S9.95I

129L

BUTCHER BLOCK COUNTER TOP

PREFORMED LAMINATE

REQ.

19*i

fFOOTnM,iut.

BFOOTMawji.

27 J5 3S.9S

GREEN GRASS CARPETING

REQ. 3.991

099

SoMhiirwidau '

5 PIECE WHITE TUB WALL KIT

REG. 84.9SI

Tua

SHOWN

EXTRA

5415

aRiy .MdMumiMato

At'

WHITE WATER SAVER TOILET

ONLV

4215

WMtTlWOOOHAT A99

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

mOORE'S

fnQ^cvftns product', r ornPRpy

329 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-5187

PERENNIALS

MIX OR MAfCH

aFORM***

CANDYTUFT SHASTA DAISY MANY OTHERS

ZfoH

GOOD FRIDAY IS PLANTING TIME

EDDING

LAHTS

VEGETABLE PUNTS

WHILE THEY LAST! FRUIT & SHADE

Morioolck

Agoratum

Bogonio

Sol^

CouBflowRT

BruMik Sproif ta

Cobbogo

BroccoK

bnpotiotit MonyOthor*

Cmus

Eoch growing in o boll of oorth to insuro Uvo-bility.

niuTOad PEPPER puns

Yes, we have

MNY hot peppen

BEmRBOYaSSow!

and others

IN TRAYS OF 6 FOR 48

FERTILIZER

l-M

ORTHO

NEW

FUNGINEX

ose Disease Control

itrolt black spot, rust and powdery tw on roses, ieavos no unsightly residue mi foliage or

IS.

Boz.

$398

WITH SAUCER , URGE 10'' SIZE

PRICE BUSTER!

Limit!

REG. >1.59

FESCUE

Best seed available. Before buying seed check tag for germination and purity. Our seed is guaranteed, 98% pure seed.

Agricultural

LIME

Agrieulturai for lavma and gerdWM,

new It the time to me. Our Ibiw to dotoiMtic tone.

APPLY NOWI TMee S to 4 months for maximum

CUMTIS VMES

Various Colors

LOCATED tVj MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION TEL. 756-2S29

MIIIYOFTOUR

FAVORITE

VARIEnES

Jackson & Perkins Col

EVERBLOOMING

N0.1

ROSES

FROM CALIFORNIA NOWARRIVINGI

The ultimate in roses - over 70 varieties - No. 1 - 2 yr. old ever blooming the very best roses your money can buy anywhere! TrOe Rosea Available.

BUSH CLIMBERS TREE ROSES PATENT

PRE-PRUNEDSiS"''

NOW IS THE TIME TO

WE HAVE A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF

VEGETABLE

SEED

A BRAND NEW CROP!

PUN ANDBUYYOUN VEGETABLE SEED NOW WHILE SUPPLIES ARE GOOD.

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALLYOUR VEGETABLE NEEDS.

SAVBSAVEISAVB

GROW YOUR OWN

lOCERIES

Onion seta Onion planta StrawberrfM' Rhubarb plants I Blueberries Raspberrtoe Seed Msh Potatoes Grapes Asparagus

^BlooSnq^ .

FORSYTHIA * 63

(YELLOW BELL) 9o*fcnln eontunfi W |

AZALEAS

LOADED WITH BLOOMS

BURSTING INTO BLOOMt OVER 100,000 TO CHOOSE FROM!

Grown by the leading azalea growers in the South! Guaranteed to bloom this Spring! Come select your favorite varieties now. Loaded with buds and growing in containers for better livability

4 FOR s 5

MANY LARGER SIZES AT VARIOUS PRICES

SPRING BULBS

BEGONIA GLOXIANA

eUNOLUS AND OTHERS

GERANIUMS

III BUDS BLOOM PRICE BUSTER

^EA.

SWISS QAINT

PANSIES

Best Sellers Are A Routine

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) - At loose ends - with no job and no savings Frederick Forsyth decided to sit down and write a novel to see if I could make swne

Hunting and pecking his way across the kejljoard of the old, battered pwiaWe I had

whai I was a journalist," Fw-syth finished his manuscript in 1970.

It was turned down by the first four publish^ I took it to." Forsyth recalls with a wry smile. They all felt there couldnt be any tension in a book in which the outcome was already known.

They didnt seem to realize

that .that wasn't the point, that it was not the fate of Frances de Gaulle but the fate of the assassin after him. the Jackal, that mattered. That was the real tension what will happen to the Jackal?"

The book was accepted by the next publisher Forsyth approached. It was called The Day of the Jackal. It became a be^ seller.

It wasnt intended to do what it did, Forsyth lai^s. Id hoped for a few thousand dollars at most. Instead It took off.

After that, says the 41-year-old Forsyth, there was enough money to leave joumalisrti. Id been a journalist for 12 years., spent the last two as a freelance during the fighting in Biafra, a tough but morbidly fascinating time.

But I realized that I couldnt do journalism and write boOks at the same time. So I went where the fortune seemed to be.

Besides, he adds, his contract with the publisher called for two more novels.

I had no ideas beyond Jackal, but the money was ttere, I was broke, so 1 said sure. 1

si^)ertanker and threatened to blow it up That was the germ, but it began to build from there.

I developed it. txx)adened it and finished it in my head. I told my wife about it and she told me to quit hanging around the house and get to work and write it. She said it would be too ^)od a story to throw into the trash. So I did the research and wrote.

The result was The Devils Alternative, Forsyths newest best seller.

It has no message, Forsyth says. I am not a messenger for humanity. What I basically try to do in my books is tell a good story. Sure, a character may on occasion utter a sentiment I agree with but thats self-indulgence After all, there are other characters who say things that I utterly disagree with, but as long as what they say goes along with what they are its OK,

Forsyth, a native of Britain, has lived in Ireland the past five years. He, his wife, and their two young sons live in the

country, in a manor house, on 2S acres,

The house was built in 1780, but its been nMdemized and renwdemized over the years. It has about 20 rooms, bid we only live in 9 w 10."

He says he has used much of the time he has lived there working on the house to improve it.

I also do a lot of work on the gitMinds, chopping down trees, digging out the roots. I know it doesnt sound like much but the days do fill thn-selves in the country," he says.

Forsyth hasnt any plans at the moment to sit (town at his old typewriter which he says has used up at least 2,000 ribbons - and turn out the 4,000 words a day he averages when he is working on a book,

I have nothing in mind, he says. But even though I dont even have an idea now, I am not saying that I am not going to write another book. We shall see what happens.

We cant ctnqxxind interest (xitnisCDt Butyoucan.

The annual y/d and rate on Six Month Money Market CertifKOtes is available for S 10,000 or more Term Six ntonths (26 weeks) Interest paid monthly, quarterly or'ot matun^ Federal regulations prohibit (he compounding of interest on these certificates Rote effective from 4/3/O thru 4/9/BO.

Heres how. 1) Purchase an NCNB $10,000 Six Month Money Market CD 2) Ask us to aWmatically deposit your interest every nwnth, in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, Paying 5' 4%, conipounded daily.

So youre earning interest on your interest.Which, | of course, is the kind of idea you expect from the , bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood. I

(The Devils Alternative )ublished by Viking.)

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Each depositor insured to $40.000 by FDIC.

FREDERICK FORSYTH

wrote The Odessa File, then The Dogs of War, he says.

WhenT finished the third one, I had written three novels in 40 months. I was exhausted. I couldnt visualize writing another book."

And he didnt - for a couple of years. But in 1976 a story began to form in my mind. I began to wonder what would happen if terrorists took over a

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokAin,M.DL

QlJf Search iorilieGoldenEii

JOIN

EVANGELIST t

JIM WHITTINGTON

ONE

SERVICE

ONLY

Doors Open: 6:00 P.M. Service At: 7:30 P.M.

(Music And Singing By

SPECIAL EDITION AND Eva Mae Le Feure

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

This Saturday, April 5th

free - Everyone Is Invited

WATCH JIM WHITTINGTON EACH SUNDAY ON:

WCTI-TV12

WECT-TV#

WITN-TV7

NEW BERN, N.C. WILMINGTON, N.C. WASHINGTON, N.C.

7:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 11:30 A.M.

Why are some prescribed pills taken before meals while others are taken dnring or after meals? This has always been confusing to me. Miss E.M., Maine.

Dear Miss M.;

When drugs are prescribed, the doctor knows their objective and how best to achieve it. When instructions given, they should be Those not

Nowhere is the art of being a good patient more readily recognized by doctors than in adherence to the planned regime of medication.

are

carefully followed, instructions are haphazard.

Some medicines are known to be irritating to the lining of the stomach, especially when it is empty. It is for this reason that such drugs are taken with meals, so that they can mix with the food. 'Rius they do not lie in contact with the delicate lining of the stomach.

Other drugs may be of a group that are more readily absorbed into the bloodstream from an empty stomach. These, then, are taken before meals for rapid and maximum effectiveness.

Another group of drugs may be destroyed by the stomach juices and add. Therefore these had best be taken at intervals when the juices and acid are at a miminum.

Problems of drug-taking become even more complicated. Some drugs, when taken with others, may lose

A point of information! Are the X-rays that I had taken of my stomach and intestines mine? I paid for them and dont know why I should have such difficulty getting tiiem to keep in my own files. Mr. T.GJ., Kan.

Dear Mr. J,:

The fact that you paid for the X-rays does nott necessarily mean that you own them. This problem has come up for legal inspection many times and the decision varies in different states.

Actually, X-rays are part of the chart of a patient. ,They are released for survey to other doctors who i^uest them. It is now possible to make quick copies of all X-rays. This is a great boon, for now the original X-rays can be kept in the doctors office or in the hospital and copies can be made for your own flies.

Far too many excellent relationships betweeai doctors and patients have been destroyed by conflict about such situations.

their effectiveness. In some _ ^ I lu

instances, two drugs may be QUGfiOrly fvlOOt

_ijjy ggpjj others

This Weekend

SILVER AND GOLD

EXCHANGE

Now Located At Pitt Plaza.

All Forms Of Gold

And Silver Bought.

Coins, Rings, Broken Jewelry...

Be Sure To Check With Us Before You Sell. We Pay Top Market Prices.

Hours-Nonday-Saturday

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

Phone-7564654 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

(AcroM From Eckerds)

ormerly Carolina Cycle St, Salvage

enhanced presence.

This is only a small cross-section of the possibilities that are involved in the prescription and administration of drugs. Consequently it is most important that the original instructions of the .doctor be followed without any personal variation.

Many (mgoing studies have tried to explain why some people suddenly decide that they have had enough and stop taking drugs that are prescribed for them. This lack of compliance adversely affects pwple, especially those with high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes.

CORRECTION

The following was incorrectly stated In the Wed. April 2 edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as foilowai..

FLORIDA

CELERY

SUPER MARKETS, INC. ^

l^' Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" ^

greenville-ayden-bethel

W *CCtPT f000 8T*S>S-QU*t<IITy RIOHtS PWIAVIO

BRING YOUR EASTER BASKET AND FILL IT UP!

ANMIAL mm EGG HUNT

SPONSORED BY

GREENVILLE RECREATION & PARKS DEPARTMENT

and

SATURDAY, APRIL 5,1980 10

a.m.

.. Elm street Park Thomas Foreman Park South Greerlvllle Park

Plenty of Easier eggs for everyone! Drinks will be served.

If you find a golden egg a special basket is yours filled with candy, McDonaldland* premiums and a Ronald McDonald^oil!

2 golden eggs will be hidden in each location for each age group. Ages 2-5, 6-9, 10-12.

(Rain Date: Monday. April 7. 1980)

Quarterly meeting will be held at Corey Chapel FWB Churclj^ this weekend. The Rev. J. Wilkes will deliver the Communion sermon at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Choir, ushers, and congregation of Burney Chapel FWB Church will accompany Rev. Wilkes.

'The pastor, Rev. J. B. Taylor, will conduct the morning service at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. 'The Rev. J. Randolph and the congregation of Joseph Branch FWB Church will be in charge of the evening service at 2:30p.m.

The public is invited to attend.l

iappy Easter!

Sunday, April 6

Easter Greetings Box

Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Choose from many assortments of delicious candies especially decorated for Easter. '

Multi-color Basket $1.75

Multi-color Bahifaoo Basket $5.35

1 lb. Assorted Chocolates $3.95

2 lb. Assorted Chocolates $7.75

Steves.

CANDIES

DRUG STORES, Inc.

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

ethSt.A Memorial Dr. 75M104

n Diiy RcOKtar, Gnenvllte. N.C.-Thontey, y^trl s, tM-a

Lawn & Garden Equipment & Appliances

Friday & Saturday, April 4 & 5

-Everything Will Be Sold at Rintastic Savings-

Open 8:30 a.m. til 6 p.m? Fridays Saturday

mis ojn

save230

I Gilson* Lawn Tractor I with 36" full floating mower. 11 hp model.

, regularly priced $1.279 95 I Now S1.049.M I 10 hp model.

I regularly priced $1,229 95 I NOWS9M.9S

I----

I save 80

Gilson' 5 hp Rear Tine Tiller j Forward and reverse speeds, multi-position I swing handle.

' Regularly priced $659 95 I New $979.98

I I

I save 40!

I Gilson* 5 hp Power Tiller Chain drive with heavy I duty slasher tines I regularly priced $379 95

Now $939.98

Whirlpool

ELEQRIC STOVE

j save25

Gilson* 2 hp Compact Tiller ! Chain drive with

I removable handle.

I I

I Now $239.00

Self-Cleaning Oven

Model RFE380P

* Digital MEALTIMER* clock with automatic oven control allows you to set oven for automatic start and stop - while you're away. 60-minute timer provides a handy . reminder

Two 6". two 8 HIGHSPEED surface units get you cooking fast and plugin and out tor easy cleaning at the kitchen sink

S45900

Infinite" heat controls let you fine tune" cooking temperatures Removable porcelain-enameled drip bowls can be placed in oven for cleaning during the Self-Cleaning oven cycle

Convenient lighted oven with black-glass Panoramic oven door eliminates the need to open oven door to check food - saves heat energy, too!

Save $100.00

Automatic Washer/Dryer Pair

raio

SoveAs Much As $40

Tight places, open spaces, long-mn rear baggers.

Six Toro mowers with the bag in the back, out of the way. So you can trim close on both sides, up front too. Easy-Empty grass catcher holds up to 2 V2 bu for more mowing between stops. Choose hand or self-pro-... pelled model. Front-wheel drive. Or rear-wheel drive with new Select-A-Pace^ control handle. 18" or 21" cut. Key-Lectric start available. All models come with quick-starting engines, either Ifigh Tbrque or Briggs & Stratton, and every one is engineered for a long working life.

JENN-AIR

PRODUCTS FOR SALE

See Demonstration

nd-propel Bagger. Mows two ways. Bags clippings or returns them to lawn. Easy pull fingertip start.

Wind-Tunnel housing for quality cut. "Quick-Change" bagging kit optional. ^ f _

8hp. 32* Front Engine Rider

Deck floats over lawn contours. Key-Lectric start. Flat floor. Deep cu^ioned high back seat, lifetime-lubed 5-speed transaxle. Mod. 57360

FBEE

monmnoR

Beouty without bagging.

Four Toro Mulchers tiiat luMt* l99ing and raldng. Model 18085 shown.

21" Self-propelled with High Torque* engine and Key-Lactric * start.

21" Seli-propalled with easy pull fingertip start.

21" Hand-propelled with easy pull fingertip start.

(All with single lever height-of-cut adjustment.)

21" Hand-propelled with dependable Tecumseh engine

All Models Avoiloblefor

HsranlyoD done without

tTorokmg enough?

Whirlpool

AIR CONDITIONERS

S,OOOBTU

SQQRS

7.000 BfU

10.000 BTU 299*^

12.000 BTU 359

13.000 BTU 429

Model UHA 6900 Washer

Inner basket measures a full 2 71 cu ft. -washes up to 18 lbs of heavy denim and twill garments (Whirlpool selected load)

Double-duty Super SURGILATOR' agitator provides thorough washing for both large and smalt loads

Water-saving load-sz selector allows you to match the amount of water to the load Size

MAGIC CLEAN self-cleaning Imt filter'

11 your aidsher drains into a laundfy luC. periodically ctieck dram strainer smce imi accumuiation couWclog

Model LHE 6900 Dryer

Custom dry control automatically shuts dryer off when clothes reach desired degree of dryness

3 Temperature settings include HIGH. LOW and AIR

Knit setting provides the necessary temperature for washable knits

Extra-latge lint screen

Full-width hamper door

Much more

2-yr. Ports ALobor Worronty

lut draift

13.000 BTU 399

21.000 BTU 459

23.000 BTU 499

AIIAirComriHMers-5-yr. Worronty Some Models Most Be Brought In

Carrier

5000BTU*229* 10,000 BTU 279*0

AIR CONDITIONERS

11,000 BTU 329*0 22D00 BTU 479*0

ONLY

*349*0

ONLY

*249*0

BuyThePiar

575

Save $23.00

UHIN-BIIT

UILDERS PRODUCTS IN STOCK Whirlpool

Whirlpool

Medel REM 7200 023gl

Medel REM 7400 $286

See DementniNens

MICROWAVE OVENS

REDS TV ft APPLIANCE SERVICE, Inc.

OlESr FREEZER

MedelEGNISIC

Features 15.2 cu. ft. frozen food storage capacity

Defrost drain helps eliminate time-consuming sponging

Automatic interior lighting .

Thin-wall design, with foamed-in-place urethane insulation, is sturdy and efficient

Key-eject lock helps protect food supply

Total Contact Cold, eliminates efficfency-robbing air gaps

Adjustable temperature control

Power cord lock

Fountain Hi-way

Farmville, N.C.

Phone 753-3074

90 Days Some As Cosh Low Down Poymetrt Fiononcing Avoiloble

Whirlpool FREEZER

15-ft. SaK-Dafrosting

$39900

itHW Ollty KCIWCUM, Uiecuvuie,

FOEECAST FOB FRIDAY. APR. i 1980

from tfi Carroll RlgMar InalHult

GENERAL TENDENCIE& A good tim* to \wt new tceoee, meet new peramiiiities in new surroundings and gat advanced ideas on how to devd<^ talents not yet in uaa. Be more prepared for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Forget a tempUtion to go after ntniKing glittering that could end up in trouble. Be more optimistic about the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont make any changes in plana you have made with others or you could regret it Show that you are truly devoted to loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to handle business affairs which you've had little time for lately. Take no risks with your reputation now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be paent at your work and rectify any mistakes that may take place. Follow your hunches which are accurate now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you don't spend unwisely fw pleasures this evening or you will surely regret it later. Try to please your mate more.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your greatest aims are and go after them in a positive manner. Avoid one who is detrimental to your progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Much care in motion is necessary now since either you or others could make mistakes. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use good common sense in business matters now and dont delve into any financial deals that are shady. Steer clear of trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You could make a wrong decision in a business matter today, so stall for time and wait for another day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Friends could cause you to get involved in activities that are not good for you, so keep your distance for the time being.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have a good chance to get ahead in career activities if you get an early start today. Making new contacts is wise now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Having a more modem approach in personal dealings with others makes you more pedlar now. Think along optmistic lines.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who easily understands the problems of others, so direct the education along troubleshooting lines for best results. Teach to curb any display of temper. Give good ethical and religious training early in life.

^uccaneerMOVns 1*2*3 gil iiM M

756 3307 Greenville Square Center I'l M II I jJP

Hrm did you die, Joseph?

Did you die in this house?

W hy do \ou n'main?"

Show Times 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Stripped o( myth and inystery, the story of the most influential life in history.

ESUS

.. .the man you thought you knew.

At- Inspirational Finns F\-^f''t<iti;

ii-1 Graiesis FAoii t f'*. II, p:

DtiifihiiK-d Bv vV.ltnnr Bros Q A vV.unr'i Cnmntunic.itioos f '.rnp.t

Show Times 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Theyre rich. Theyre in love. Theyre negotiating.

jusrm

MEV^T \OUWANT-

ALI MacGRA\^

ALAN KING

RlKiniCTtle

4 Shows Dally 2:0(M:30 7:00-9:20

GOREN BRIDGE

T CHAR^ H. GOBER AND OMM SHARIF f tsao ty CiMcago Tribun*

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

8S2 <7 AlO

0 AKQJIO

A97

WEST

AKQ4 9K764 085

QJIO

SOUTH 10

CQJSSaZ 0 96 8642 The bidding:

West North East 1 Dble. 3 4 Dble. PaM Dble. Pass Pass

EAST

J976S

C78

0 7432

K53

Saath

4 V

5 <7 Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Many players have the wrong attitude about a finesse. They look upon it as a means of encircling the missing honor rather than as a maneuver to gain a trick. There are times when a finesse should not be attempted even though it is quite likely to succeed. This hand is a striking example.

The bidding was supercharged. Easts jump to three spades over the takeout double is textbook stuff-a hand with five trumps, good distribution and little in the way of high cards. It is a preemptive action designed to try to keep the opponents out of the bidding. We like Souths bold decision to enter the bidding despite a weak hand-his partner might not be able to compete again at the three-level, and he had good playing strength. When North doubled four spades. South feared that partner would be counting on him for some

defensive values, to he ran to five hwrta* doubled by West.

West led the king of spades, and his defense at trick two was not very inspired-he continued with the queen of spades. East's jump to three spades and South's refusal to stand for the double should have told him that a spade continuation would be futile. The club shift should then have been a standout and would have doomed the contract.

Declarer ruffed the second spade and a simple play would have brought home the hand. By cashing the ace of hearts, overtaking the ten and conceding a trump trick to West, declarer could not be denied. He would still be able to ruff a spade to his hand to draw the outstanding trumps and then run the diamonds for the fulfilling tricks.

But the lure of the trump finesse proved irresistible. Declarer led a heart to the ten and thereby tossed away considerable coin of the realm, even though the finesse won. Declarer cashed dummys ace of trumps and when East showed out, the hand went up in smoke.

The heart finesse was excessively greedy. Sure, it might gain a trick if West started with a doubleton king, but that was unlikely and the cost if it failed was too great.

TV Log

For cofflptol* TV programming In-iormaiion, conauM your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaUy Raflactor.

WNCTTVCh.9

Veteran Trio In

THURSDAY 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M-A-S-H 8:00 Palmerstown 9:00 B Jones 10:00 Contender 11:30 News 12:00 Atovie

HallmarkShow

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The veteran trio of Henry Fonda, Jose Ferrer and Jirfin Houseman will star in Gideons Trumpet, a Hallmaik Hall of Fame two-hour movie for CBS April 30.

Three other long-time performers, Fay Wray, Sam Jaffe and Dean Jagger, comprise the sui^rting cast of the drama.

Gideons Trumpet is based on Anthony Lewis 1964 nonfiction account of an obscure Florida convict (played by Fonda) who drastically changed the course of American legal history by demanding competoit legal representation.

FRIDAY

5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeflersons 10:30 WHEW

10;SS Naws 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As the World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Movie 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M-A-S-H 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 NBA

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

6:30 NBC New. 7:00 AM In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 B. Rogers 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Recktord 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

FRIDAY

S.X Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11.00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 NewsNoon 12:30 Password 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5: Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tie Tac 8:00 Boomer 8.30 Facts ol 9:00 Pink Lady 10:00 Sat. Night 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News 2:35 Show Biz

Feature Movie On Sinatra Life

WCTITVCh.l2

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A feature movie is planned dramatizing Frank Sinatras personal and professional life from his youth in Hoboken, N.J., to his 1953 Academy Award for best supporting actor in From Here To Eternity.

Sinatras press agent announced an intematiCHial search will be initiated for a look-alike actw with Wue eyes to portray the singer as a 25-year-dd teenage bobby-sox idd.

Sinatra, who will soon star in 'and co-produce The First Deadly Sin, announced his film bi(^iq>hy will begin production in 1981 on locatiwis in New Jersey, New York and Los Angeles.

THURSDAY 6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:X Gong Show 8:00 AtorkOi 8:X Benson 9:00 B. Miller 9:X Associates 10:00 20/20 11 00 News 11:30 Late hews 2:00 Maverick 3:00 Edition FRIDAY 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue

WUNK-TVCh.25

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hv/y. 764 By-P.iss Across (loir r<i hols

THURSDAY 6:X Making 7:00 Campaign 7:X Report 8:X Yakufat 9:M Previews 9:X Yusuf 10 :W Theatre I1;M D.Cavett I1:X News FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Health 8:35 Update 8:40 Safety 8:45 Write On 8:X Readalong I

9 :00 Sesame St. IO:X Rhythm

10 :15 Cover to

. I0:X Readalong II 10:40 Carousel

11 :W Self Inc. 11:15 Celebrate 11 :X Showcaw

'Great White Hope' Theme Is Given Possible Knockout Punch

By PE1ER J. BOYER AP TdariMoB Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Great White Itope yam has been made into so many movies its beginning to sag under the weight of its own scar tissue.

With ev7 new roxHtioii, the story seems a little more jHinch-drunk than the last time oik. Its lite a great athlete who tries to hang on too long. The Great White Hope drama wuld have been rered after Rocky.

Rocky II sent it reeling. The Contender, a CBS minls-eries beginning tonight, may

put The Great White Hope down for the count.

You know the story - a white fighter, not good enough to be diunplon but good enou^ to {Metend, stirs hope in the hearts of everyone whos tired (rf nonwhites ruling the boxing ring. He fights bravely, but is pununried in the end (and about the face, as wtl),

Its one of H(klywoods standard structures, with new twists occasionally inserted to freshen it up a bit. The Contenders little twist is a black manager for the Great White Hope.

Sorry. Its like putting aftershave lotkMi on a goat. The

April Fool's Day Show Cost His Job

BOSTON (AP) - The executive producer of the 6 p.nL news on station WNAC-TV, Channel 7, has been fired after showing an April Fools Day report of a fake volcanic enq)tion in the Boston subuit of Milton.

Homer Cilley, 33, was fired for his failure to exercise good news judgment and tor viikat-ing station and Federal Communications Commission rules about showing library film footage without idoitifying it as such, the station management said Wednesday.

The concqkHMi and execution of that segment exhibited an enormous lack of news judgment, said Robert Williamson, general manager and vice president of the RKO-owned statkm.

I think the firing was fuUy justified, CUley said. I did it. It was my reqxmsibility and

its something Ill have to bear alone.

The news program Tuesday ended with a repiHt allegedly showing an eruptkm of Blue Hill, a smaU hill with a ski area south of Boston. The report then showed footage of Mount St. Helois in Washington, and dips of President Carter and Gov. Edward J. King expressing their concern.

Although a reporter displayed an April Fools sign at the end of the report, scores of pecle called police and some began fleeing their homes.

WNAC-TV is a CBS affUiate.

Rock Hudson Is Back In Movie

thing still stinks. Not only is the story worn threadbare, ixtt the executkxi is so sloppy and the acting so amateurish you wmdor if (?BS is airing it on a los^ bet.

Marc Singer plays the not-so-Great White Hope, Johnny Captor, managing to come off as an acU' pretending to be a fighter. Moses Gunn is no better as Johnny Captors washed-up-fight--tumed-nianager, although be does get the primo line of the opening episode;

Hes got one thing nobody in your whole stables got, Gunn says to another fight manager, trjlng to get his boy a fight. And that one thing is why this whole turicey town will turn out for him - white skin... Yes-sir, Ive got what the white folks is crying for Ive got the Great White Hope.

Later, when he cant arrange a big fight for Johnny, he slams his hand to the wall In anger and cries, If he had a manager hed get this fight, instead of a punched-out bum like me."

Well, Johnny Captor gets the big fi{^t with Killer Dinwittie, but he lets Dinwittie take it be cause he feels sorry for Killers little sister. I swear.

You could have put him away, says Gunn.

I know that, replies the Great White Hope. But Umight, there was something more important.

Its hard to tell where the lousy lines end and the lousy acting begins.

Lots of other stuff is thrown in (this thing goes on for five episodes), including suicide, lust and the Fresno Mob. But

what it bfflls down to is another prime time soap opera whose hero happens to be wearing boxing oves.

I have the feeling that The Contender will take a dive somevtere after the first episode. If so, pertuqK the Great White Hope story can finally hang up its ^ves.

264PUYH0USE

INDOOR

THUTRE

IMMIWHI048 OnU.8.M4rin4iiHt.

.STARTS TODAY

ALDO RAY

CAROL CONNORS

^ 8TARRH90 IN

>WEET

I-Mi 4(kL Of THf WRT

DirtctaU by ANN PERRY IN COLOR

Katharine Ross In TV Movie

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Katharine Ross will star in Rodeo Girt, a CBS4wo4ur TV movie centered around the all-girl rodeo cicuit.

Jackie Cooper will direct the action-romance film with Bo Hi^kins playing Miss Ross love interest. The original screeq>Iay fw Rodeo Girl was written by Katbacyn Powers.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Rock Hudson returns to the big screo) aftor a long absence to star in The Minw Crackd, a film version of Agatha Oiristies whodunit, f(W EMI films.

Costarring with Hudsm on locations in England will be Natalie Wood and Angela Lansbury in the role of Qiristies sleuth. Miss Marple. The film is the first of EMIs project series of Miss Marple mysteiy advoitures.

HudsMi recently starred in the TV miniseries The Martian Chronicles.

Peking Palace

Restaurant

01 Greenville Greenville Square Stropping Center

10:M UOugio,

II :M LaverneSi 11:X Feud 12:M Pyrarriid 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1: All My 2:M One Life 3:00 General Hosp 4:00 Tomi Jerry 5:M Andy Griffith 5:X Sanfordt 6:M News 6:X News 7:00 Good Times 7:X Dance Fever 8:M Fafwetl 9:00 Movie 1I:M News 11:X C. Angels 12:40 Creature

Spring is. coming. We are offering these specials through the end of April.

Luncheon Specials

NTonday Through Friday.. Only

Main Meal With Eog Roll And Soup

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Sunday Buffet

We Specialize In Szechuan And Mandrian Style Dishes

12:15 Write On 12:X Readalong 12:X Elect.Co. 1:X Music 1:X Readalong I 1:40 Safety 1:45 Media 2:W Earth 2:X Contact 3:M Japan:

3:X AOassic 4:W SesameSt. S.OO AAisfer 5.x Elec.Co. 6:00 Contact 6:X Over Easy 7:00 Julia 7:X Report S:M Washington 8:X Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:X Decisions 10:00 Austin City 11:W DickCavett 11:X News

Coupon Qood thru AprH, 19M

imeemrnmmJMmmmm

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Open 9:30 'Til 6:00 Mon.-Thurs. Fri. 9:30-8:00 Sat 9:30 'Til 5:00

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Civitan Skate-A-

SPORTSWORLD

(104 E. Red Banks Road)

Thurs. April 10*6:30*11:00

Admission $1.50 plus skate rental

Sportsworld and the GreenvUle Qvitan Club are giving the $1.50 admisin charge to help our mentally and physicatty handicapped citizens.

Come & Skate! Games! Prizes!

This ad sponsored by Whites Concrete

(

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HAUENt<AUIU>INlUE OLPTE$IAMENTHOU KIN6 CmP 60TINTO TROUOi f=0R1%KIN6 A C0I5U5?

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FRANK AND ERNEST

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DID W SET W ESTJMm&5

oi eernwe Qoay^ cm

i,AH,iaJEMT1b7WRe PLACES! ONE SAID IT60UU) CDSTTHPEE HUKiDRED A^^D P0R1V-SEVEN DOLLARS! ANOTHER SAID IT6OLDC06T TUK) HUNDRED AND NINE7LI-06HT DOLLARS ...AND THE

insurance ccmm>mrN

TO A PLACE CALLED OAUS JOINT!

JAD SAID he COULD DO IT m TWENiy-POUR DOLLARS FLAT!

01 PBLIC NOTICES

MOTICf TOCmWTCp*

Th undartlfnad. havlnj

MlHM M Co-A(tmtnMra*er 4 K at Pawi Haalar Wpf;

Ihlngtan. rttraatad, ta*a^?< JW County, Nont) Carolina. tMa la to namy all parwnt having clalmt against MtdMtata, topraaant ttwtn to ttia urwlartlgnsd on er batora Itw 1st toy at Octobar, 1M0. ar tola notica will ba ptoatfsd In bar at

toair racovary. Alt paraona In-daMad to tald aatato dll ptosto maha Intmadlato paytnant to tos

wndarsignsd.

Thtotoa 13to day of March, 1 T.H.VWbrtolngtanand LllaW.Moy^

Co-Admlnltfrator* at toa Ettato of Posri Haator VWortoington Routo 7, Bok 311 Grsanvllla,

Norto Carolina 2734 Pagrm, Hahn and Robsrti AHomayaatLaw Post Ofrtca Orawsr as Grsanvllla, No^ Carolina 27*14 AAareh ae, 27, and April 3,10, mo

NOmCITOCRICMTORS Tha undarslgnad, having quallflad aa Exacunr of toa Estafa of BridaH CTMallay, dacaatad, lato of PmCoonty, North Carolina, tola

la to notify' all paraona having claims against said aatato, '

batora toa tola notica

to tha undarslgnad on or 1st day of Octobar, laao, lea dll ba plaadad In bar

of thair racovary. Xll paraona In-dobtad to to# said aatato dll |daw

maka Immadlato paymant unsrsIonM.

This tos I3to day of March, lao.

Barnard O'AAallay Exscutor of to* Enata of

Br KM O'AAallay lOOS^IIIipaDrlvs Grsanvllla,

Norto Carolina 27*34 Pagrsm, Hahn and Robarta AHornayaatLav PoatOfflca DrawarMS Grsanvllla, North Carolina 27*34 AAorch 30,27, and April 3,10, mo

01 PUiLIC NOTICES

Ptoiiaan Tracts Noa. 1 and 4 af tha VMHtam H. GaHoMay, dscaaaad, DMNen^ Unda. aa ahoan In AAop

Bqo^1..apapail,of toaPlttCoun-ty "maurta

Sauto 5 dagraaa East i tost from

tha Intoraa^ of tha cantor ilna ef N.C. Rural Pavad Road No. 17M

load) , vito toa conynon dividing Ilna faahimn Tracts Noa. 1 and A aa afKxan an toa atora^ OlvMen of

running toanca along toa common

dividing lino bahaaan Tracts Noa. I Aloutol

I dagroaa Boot iMtoot

to a ntTtor; tooim touto 14

dagraaa a

ttaka, s

minutos Mtoaf 103 tost to a I lhanca North t __ _ 1*41 toof to too

soutoorn boundary llna^ a prapoa-ad atraaf 10 toot in vidth. a eamar;

thonca along tha aouMiom bawtdary

Ilna of toa prop osad strsot m aforaaald Norto doarooo *0

_______  dogrii*

mlnutooEaotlOltaoftothdcomi. dividing Mno bttoiaon Tracts Noa. 1 and 4 aa aforaaald, tha point ^ BEGINNING, and baing a aart of Tract No. I of too Olvtoien ofUndb of William H. Caltowtoy,

Book 1,4

aaahonln AAieBookl, otpagom. In tha offica oTfha Ragtstor Mutoda

of Pitt Onu^,. M furtoar bj^

ktontlcal to tha lot or parcal of - ^ ctoscrlbad in that cartain dosd dotod tha I4to day of Saptambar, ifTX

from Johnnia M. AAoora and ito, Armla Raa AAoora, to Lola M. Amato and husband. Jamaa Amato, racord-ad In Map Book A-4X at paga 107, of tha Pitt County Roglatry; furtoor, boing toa Idsntlcal proporty con-

vayiKl by Ult M. Anrwta. divorcad, to Johnnia M.

 _ AAoora and Hto, Annia

Raa AAoora, by daad datad toa ato day of Fobruary, 1077, and rscordsd In ^ Pitt County Roglatry.

With toa aforaaald oroparty goaa a parnanant asaamonf of Ingrata and ograaa along to# road datcrlbad In a

NOTICE 7^J-111 North Carolina Piff County INRE:AAANESS A Minor Child

TO; Gary John AAanaas XKE NOTI "

TAKE NOTICE that a ptoodlng aaaking rollaf agalnal you naa baon filad In tha abovaWitlad action.

Tha natura of too rstlaf baIng sought la as follova: Tlia tormlna-tion of your parontal rights In too abova-namad child. Vou ara ra-qulrad to appaar or fils an ap-proprlato raapoma at tha April 23. laaS, saaalon of toa Pitt County District Court (Juvonlla) or too rallat sought In toa partition III ba grantod.

Thlatoa17dayofAAarch, 1980. Garry T. Pagram PEGRAAA, HAHN and ROBERTS

*a8aaamenta nov dua or which con-atltuto a llan on tha atevo dsacrlbad lot or parcal of land and toa highaat biddar at lald aato will ba roqulrod to dapoatt with aald Substituto Truatoo ton parcant (10%) of toa amount of hla bid to ahoww lilt good faith.

Attornoy for Patltonar 21 South Washington Strsat PMt Offica Dravwar AOS

Graanvllla,

Norto Carolina 37*34

Talaphona: (919) 7SS-1117 AAorch 30,37, and April 3,10,19ao

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT OXJRT DIVISION *0CVD31*

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

J^SE PARKER and EMAAA PARKER,

Dafondont.

To Jaaaa Parfcar* and Emma Parkor, to# abova namod defan-dant;

Taka notica that a piaading soaking rallaf against you hat baan filad In tha above-antftlad action. Tha natura of too rallaf being sought li aafollowwa;

Suit on nota datad October 4, 197A and given to plaintiff tor monay lent.

You ara regulrad to maka

dofanaa to such piaading not later than too 30to day of ^11, 19*0, aald data baing 40 days from too first publication of tola noltca, or from Tha date complaint It raqulrad

to ba filed, vwhlchavar la later; and upon your fallura to do to, too party aaaking tarvica against you will apply to too court for tha rallaf

dead dated July 1, 1909, at oppaara at paga 107, In tha Pitt

In Book P-3*, _ _ _

County Raglatryr rataranca to which la haraby mods.

This aala will ba mads aubjact to all ad vaKram taxaa or otoor

This 19to day of AAarch, 19S0. .HOOPE

J.R. HOOPER, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON BAAcNALLY, P.A. Attornayaat Low P.O. B0XS4S Graanvllla,N.C.27*34 AAarch 37 and April 3,19S0

POKO wn

mt LTD II Squira M AIM/FM toptoTut. ak dittonlnB. pewwar tarokos and t

ntghto.

POftjP^ LTD. LawrmHaaga. Goad condHton. 733*1***.

THUNOBRBIRO 1979. Laww mUMM 3*2aaaaavaran*ltia.3towa btua. Excoltont canMNon. 9*0**. 7M-4***.

HIM LTD. w..

In axesitant condHton.

:S:5.m4onm KCMWfif conomon* body In bad ahapa. Aokkw *3**. Sartoua Inquirtoa only. 7M-0S40 anytlma.

Unoam

MMK V 1977 Unootn Contlnantal. 29^ milaa. good Mkanor.7S*4lM:

wHh half prtem.

Maroiry

fMKROJRY AAONARCM, 197*. 2 door, *02, wdiHa on white; burgandy Intartor. AM/FAA. HH ttoSring 4M. 7M-2M9 after *p.m.

OkNnwMIt

m$ tfatton Woaon.

^52^7*2

adala, full pewar. 732-77*2 anytlma.

after 3 p.m.

Ptymoutti

SESRINO 1972. 7S***2*4.

Asking *993.

PontiBC

oooiftms

AMCRI

SGtSTBRRO Cachar 1, puppy. Rod tonsate, toil has boon dd andctowwtrmad. 79B42H.

EMmjOYMENT

CONVENIENCE BTORE patjonnal taught. F Jl and gart-Nm. Orsar cppartonHiaa svaAaMa. laoend aito

tSSiLto

Ihifd aiMtt opaning. iimnaoiaaa

Wtort^^n'end*S^^ firaota. Farmvtlto.

SErtSrq SSr?*Th ln^ In-rSCptra^nat^:

Ha or aond rsauma to TSS, P. O. Bex 2279, Ralalah, K 27M2. Equal Oppartunify Emplayar, AAM/Famato.

SERVICEMAN. Leaking tor ax-porianMd aarvtaeman to tsn^ lull-lina vandHiB aquipmtl. * oallanl talei> and (anallfa tv Individual. Atoly In parson at Con-elMatod CelnCelerart Cor 9028 Dowd Strast, Tarbere,

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Waeon. 13,000 mllaa, toodad. Asking **a9o7730-2200 days, 730-1742 nighto.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Tan, landau root, MA/FM raBo, powwar atoarbig end vwlndowa, 274)00 ectual mllaa. 3700. 73*-)0*4 after 4:20.

GRAND PRIX 1979. SHvor, 2 door, leww mllaaga. Small aqulty and atouma loan. 738-0942.

NORTH

PITT

KE TO CREDITORS

Tha undarslgnad having quallflad aa ExaOutor of too Estafa of AAodio

Ball taylor, late of PHt County, Norto Carolina, tola la to netl all paraona having claima agalnaf toa aatato of taW dsceaaad to praaant thorn to tha undoraignad Exacutar or

Attornay within six (*) montos from data of toa first publication of tola Notica or sama wwlll ba plaadad In bar of toaIr racovary. All parsons In-dabtad to aald aatato ptooaa maka

I mmodlato paym _

3rd day ef April Wachovia Bank t, Truat

This to# 2

1980.

Co., N.A.

P.O. Box 1747 (Sraanvilla, N.C. 37*34 Frank M.Wootan, Jr.

P.O. Box 3063 (^oonvllla, N.C. 27*34 Aprils, 10,17*24.10

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY* ,

Having quallflad at Administratrix a toa Esfato of Jamaa Linvwood Harria, late of PIH County,

Norto Carolina, tola la to nrtaM

tS'*

to# 18th day of AAarch,

HOWARD, VINCENT BDUFFUS BY: J. DAVID OUFFUS, JR. Attornaya (or tha Plaintiff 300 E. Fourth Stroat P.O. Box 39 Groonvillo, N.C. 37834 Telaphono; (919) 7Sa-1403 AAarch 3, 37 a. April 3,19*0

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having quaiitlad as Exocutor, of tha Eatato of Elvira Brown Tolaon

of Pitt County, North Carolina, tola la to notify all paraona having claima against toe estate of toe aald Elvira Brown Tolaon to pre-aant them to the undersigned or his Resident Process Agent, within six (*) months from date of toe first publication of this notica or too

same will be pleaded In bar of their All c

recovery. All persons Indebted to aald estate please make Immediate

payment to the undersigned or hit RMldont -

%esldont Process Agent.

This toe 17th day of AAarch, 19*0. W.H. Tolaon, (II Exocutor

c/o James T. Cheatham Taaldant Process Agent

p:0. Box 1330 Greenville, N.C. 27*34 BCHEATHAAA,

everettbc

ATTORNEYS Greenville, North Carolina March 30,27, April 3,10,19*0

NOTICE

Having qualified aa Exocutrlx of too aatato of Roy Bakar late of Pitt <^nty, Norto Carolina, tola la to

notify all persona having clalmt against the estate of lald deceased to present them to the undersigned. Executrix within six (*) months from date of toe first publication of wlllb#

this notica or tame '

In bar of toeir recaverv sons Indobted to aald aatato please

I pleaded ill per-

make Immediate payment. This iTto day of AAarch, 1980. Evelyn S. Baker Route 3, Box 312

Washington, N.C. 278*9 Executrix of to

of too estate of Roy Baker, (tocaased. AAorch 20, 37; A^ll 3,10, I960

parsons having claima agalntf (ha aatato o( aald docaaaad, to ptaajto tham to tha undarslgnad, Ad-mlniatratrix, on or batora Octobar 3, 19*0, or aama will ba plaadad In bar of toair racovary. All paraona Indebted to aald aatato plaaaa maka Immadlato paymant to to# undar-aignad.

This LELA BRILl Admlniatratrix AAATTOX, BROWNINGB DAVIS, P.A.

Attornaya P.O. Box 486

Graanvllla, Norto Carolina 27*34 Phone; 919/7S*-3430

hla'tha latday of April, 1960. LELA BRILEY HARRIS,

PONTIAC 197* Phoenix. 4 dBor,_alr, powwar ttoaring, 22,000 iBiloa. *3700. 7^3374,9 HI 3.

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon. 3 apood, axcallani condition, nomllaa. USSO. 7SM11*.

April!, 10,17, and 24,1980

CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CARLINA INVITATION TO BID ON Largo Stalrcaaa Climber Pursuant to Section 143-129 of tha General Statutaa of Norto Carolina,

saaiad propoaala markad "l-^oa Stalrcaaa Cllmbar" will ba racalvad

toa Graanvllla City Council untH 10:00 A.AA. on April 10, 1900 In

of toa Finance Ofttoar at City Hall

The propoeala will be publicly opened and road Immediataly following tot latest time tor recalprt In toe first floor contaronca room at City Hall.

&3acificatlona ora for stalixasa cllmbar aa producad Gama Tima, Inc. or its aqulvah may ba obtained from toa Finance Ofticer during regular bualneaa

No propoaal wwlH ba eonaldarad

dS!^

lulvalanf.

unlaaa'accompaniad by a bid security deposit of not lasa man fiva par-

cont of toa propoaal. BIddapoaitoara to ba in the form of cash, cathler'a chock, cortif lad chack or bid ^ Tha City Council of too City of Graonvllle rasarvaa tha right to accept or ra|aet any or all propjMa, waive IntarmalHlaa, and to maka toa

waat of tha City. P. A. Avererta

Finance OHIcar April 3,19*0

</4i

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SbIb

IWI IVB

Having qualified aa Executor tha aetata of William Henry Wti lato of Pm County, Norto (torolli

NOTICE ^

Executor of White

County, Norto (torolina, thia la to notify all persona having claima against too aatato of said dacaasod to prasant toam to too undorsigned Exocutor within six (*) nvxrtos from date of toe first pitollcatlon of this notice or same wUI be pleaded In bar of toeIr racovary. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

'**')^la Itto day of AAarch, 19*0. inW. Shannonhousa

.O. Box ISO*

Groenvllle, N.C. 37*34 E xacutor of tha astote of William Hanry White, deceased. March 20,27; April 3,10,1980

NORTH CAI _

PITT COUNTY Tha undersigned, having ouallflad as Exocimix of to# Estate Roberta Perkins, late of Pitt

of Roto County.

Thia la to notify all paraona. firms and corporatlona having claims against aald Estate to pnnent them to the underaIgM on or befara toe 22nd day of Saptombar, 1980, or tola Notice will be pleaded In bar of thalrTacovary.

All parsons Indabtod to aald Estate will please make Immediate payment to to* undersigned This toe 18to day of Atorch, 1980. Mrs. Katie AAae Parkins Round-

RouteS,Box26S Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Executrix of to* Estate of Roberta Parkins, dscaaaad Richard Powali, AHy. *07W.SthStraat P.O. Box951

Gtaahvllla, N.C. 27834 Talaph.

.'alophonaNo. 1-919-738-2123 AAarch 20,37; April 1,10.19*0

NOTICE OF RESALE H CAROLINA ITYOFPITT

NORTH COUNTY OF WHEREAS, toa undarslgnad acting aa Substituto Truatoa, In a <r-toin dead of trust axocutad by Jennie M. AAoora and wife, Annla Raa Moors unto R.W. )How^ T'"'*?!' dated too first day of AAarch. 1977,

and rac)rdadTn B)bk K-43, page 74*, Pitt Coui^ RaglafrV' taracioosd

land

oHarad'fqr sal toa.lM haralnaftar

daacrlbsd; AND WHpREAS, witoin

ttia time allowwod by tow an with

bid w SiMi datoo

was filad with tha Clark of rter Court and an Order under of AAarch 17,19*0, Issued Hrac

ting toa Substituto Truatoa to raaail land;

NOW* THEREFORE* undM*

ST:

vlrtua of saw Order of toa Clark SuparWr Court of Pitt County, and tha poywar of sale confalnM in aald daad of trust, toa undaralgnM SubafItuto Truatoa wlU offar tor sola upon saw opening bid st public auction to too Mghast biddar tor cash at

(ha Courthouse door In (Sraanvlltoj Pm County, North Carolina,

Kwaivo o'clock liobn bn the *to day ^ A^ll, 1900, the tot, tract or parcal of

land convoyad In aaW daad of trwt, too aama lylng and being In Pitt County, North Carollfia, aiW ntofO partlcularlydaacrlbadasMIOM: Lying and being situate In (3rtmaaiand Towwnihip, WH C^ty, North Carotina, and BEOINNINO at a atoka In the common dIvWing Ilna

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick-Mazda, Inc., 73-l*77.

WE BUY and I'

Hastings Ford, East Tanto Street, Graanvllla, NC.7SB0114.

HARVEY BOWEN Altotora, Aydaa NC. Wa pick up and boy |unk cars. 744-447S.

Buick

BUICK 1974 Etoctra 225. Excallant condition. 756-43*1.

BUICK 1972 Etoctra. Excallant n-dIHon. *900 or boat oftar. 736-1494. 732-4*31.

Owvrotot

cor. Berwick Auto

197* AAALIBU. V4, automatic, air, powwar stooring and brako*. Vary good condition. 83300 or bo*t ottor. 73*^3439 attor 3:30. ^

CAAAARO 1977. FIrothom mNalllc. new MIchalln*, V-* 303, AM/FM

kterao caasatte, crutoa cont^, rally iwhaals, luggage rack, full

maintonanca' excallant. Price nagotiabto at $4425. 732-943* aftor * p.m. _

MALIBU H79. 2 door, Mua, air, radio, V-*, 9000 mllaa. Lika new. 7S4-374*.

CHEVETTE 197

Automatic

traramisal.on, AI^^AA.^yyy^y ^

34,000 mllaa. 83*30. 758-1070 batora 3 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 1972^0!9/u1'^

condition. *730 firm. 733-4141 attar p.m,

CAAAARD 1974. 350. 2 barraL $1*30

or bast otter. 827-570* after 4:30 p.m.

CAMARO 191*. Automatic, power

ataartno, air, AAA/FM radio, vary claam One qwmar.

tton. BaatoHar. Call

IMPAIR .197-.. Fully ^^Ityd.

$1350.7S9-302* aftor or

CORVETTE 1973. Immaculato ccn-dltlon. No raaaonahto oMar rtfuaad. 734-2382 ahar 4 p.m. _

Station

197* Estofa - _ ^ Wagon. Steal baltod ratf ala, pofM

CAPRICE

Wagon. Stt.. ----- .

Pofd

TStJSusirjam

atallton package. 1 ownar, 37,000 mites. *1*00.74^3774 after 3 p.m.

Sd-SSiC:

, powwar stoarino and brakas, air, $1430 firm. WUI arrange financing. Call 7S4-S434.

TORINO. 1975. 4 caltont appaara 30,300 mTtoa, p

III Jimmy Langaton,

4l;dOO mitoa. naww tiraa.

*1; 7S3-3SS2.

-I

 1974. 4 apood, air,

groan wwlto whHa Intartar. Excallant condHton. 1-291-3337 or 7SS-310* (AAra. AAitchall).

HONDA CIVIC Hatchback 1979. One owwnor, 13,000 mllaa. 14300. Call

7S*-4493aHorSp.m.

TOYOTA COIK>LLA LIflback, 1977. Air. $3200. 734-9399 after 3.

MUST SELL. 1979 Volvo Stattan Wagon wHh ovordrlva. 9000 actual mllaa. 23 mllaa par gallon. 732-4744.

FIAT 1973, 134 Coupe. Engine racantly rabulH, 5 apaod, 30 mllas

FIAT

SSii

124 Coupe. I400CC, 3 condition. 754-1740.

TOYOTA 1924 Callea GT LIHback. 5 speed wwlto ovardrlva, 31 mllaa par gallon. Avoraga retail, $4373; loon

UMlMMf* MBIV fWamftr nMsai

value, $3123; wwlll tall below loon value. 7S8-4431.

Boats For Sal#

SAILBOAT. 23', aiaapa 4, gallay, head, traitor, dinghy, 3 sails, 2 motors. Fully aqulppad, ready to sail. Asking $9000.7S-41.

1974 DIXIE boat wito 197$ 10 HP AAorcury motor. TIH traitor, power tilt ana trim, excallant condHton. Cover included. 732-2311.

1974 KELLS 33' Sailboat. Many extras. $4993. Phone 739-0823.

197B MFG BOAT Caprice. 1979 all naww Cm galvanizad trailer. Will sail at apactolprlca. $2300.734-2422.

SAILBOAT Comat, Olyniplc a. 744-3330 or 744-414*.

1974. a* HP AAarcury engine wtto powwor trim. 734-9944 (ask tor Billy).

ir DIXIE wwith 173 Black AAax, CoK Super Loaded galvanizad traitor. 734-99*4 (ask tar Silly).

1979 AAE

wwith tilt and trim and SST propaHor, Cox galvanized traitor now new tinea. All In very good condition. Asking $3993. 734-3134.

1974 DIXIE 13' V-Hull Runabout, 1974, S3 HPTMcury OuR

..... . ...xury Outboard, Long

tut traitor. Great ski and family boot, -Vary, very clean. $2200. 734-3499 ottor 4 p.m.

1974 THOMPSON ir, 120 Inboard. Low hours. Excallant condHton. $4100 firm. 753-3409 aftor 4 p.m.

31 Campsrt For Salt

1974 ACE travel traitor. 14', alrcon-dlttonlng, all accasaorto*. $2000. 754-7417.

197B TAURUS 2T. Air conditioning, ir roll-out awwning, Inaidsaparatod

TV antanna, bunk bads (upper am lowwar). StoqMS. Call 734-3107after S

p.m.

35 CydBsForSBlB

1979 HONDA **. Gaad condltton. *300. 733-9707 or 754-9443.

Electric start, alsay I  ^

chain, battWY. 2 hairnets. $5. 7**-99**aftar4:30.

wwork.

at1ar7p.m.

37 Trucks For Sato

r4p.m.

callant condition. 7S3-40I4.

^y tIraa, 8-track. Excoltont condition. $3300 nagotiabto. 731-073$, tension 213; 73-M04attorSp.m.

Regular gaa, good mitoaga. 7n%03daya, 793^

fiss,ssrss<sits!rt

7; 30 til 4:30.7Sl7S* aftor 4.

IRY 300 motor with SST

-tod vary IIHto. Rafalla

I; asking n09S. 7S4-21S*.

1974 DIXIE ir boat with naw aoata and top, I97* Marcory_130 tilt and trim and SST

ir 6RAOY WHITE Advanturor, 135 Evlnruda, Cm traitor, many extras. 7Sk70K.

1974 KAWASKI 400. 14JX mitoa, runs wwall. Bast offorl 7344451 aftor 4

p.m.

1974 HONDA CL-340. Top ttmm.

ay bar, naw tiraa.

WANTED. Good Honda mach^

w^'bnloya apara tln*a raatarattan

I. Ni

  Juwrua pa^ also naadad,

1971 Honda CL-M. Call 732-4440

YAMAHA YZ-12S. Good condition. $73. 7SB4491.

1919 CHEVROLET Silverado. Wl accaaoortos factory can fumiah plus mora. Fricad to sail. 74*-34*2.

1949 PORO tri-axto truck. Motor and running gaar In gbod condHloh. 2-7378 or B4*35 afloni

19*7 P3*e PORO panal truck. Dual wwhaala, motor and running gear in good oemUtlon. 7*3-7374 or 7-43S attar 4 p.m.

197* D0CX3E VAN. Powv stoarM

and brakoa, air, automatic. Ex-

WHITC 197* Jaap J-10. 4 , drive, 43,000 mllaa. *4900.704 NerHi Church Stroat, Grifton.

1977 OMC VANOURA. Automatic powwar stooring and brakes, new 4

1979 SOOTTSOALE. Fully mippsd. Taka ovar payments. 744-4904.

SUPER. 197* El Camino. Air, AAA/FM storoa crulta, powwar wln-dowws and doorlocks. mint condHton.

$31*0.

Sand resuma to Sacratary, P. <5. Bm 404, (wraanvllto, NC.

CARPENTER naadad tar partner ahto In ramodallng. Need truck, toots and minimum el

m ini mum a ^

short tot^ "tfflv" to 303 Eaatom Straaf, Grasnvllto, NC

EXPERISNCBP halrdraaaara

wanted. CalT Nail Parry, La Koamatlqua Beauty Salon, 7*2-3*19.

MANAGER. Expertoncad. caoafui rastaurant locatod on In-

Suc-

torsfotea*. parson. Fi aomal.7S4-:

s. Salary opan ter q*^lad aa nagaltobta. Betty's Par-4-3404:

CARPENTERS NEEDED.

79i-43*laftor4p.m.

Call

SODA PfXINTAIN dork. M to 37 hours wwaaklv. PoaHlon aVaUa^.h*: madtotoly. Apply In parson. Pharmacy, Baihal, NCT

AVON HAS open torrHortoa In Cel-toga Court, cSSiMt Holghta, Brant-wood, and Lake Ellawworth aubdlvl-

Ask tor Carolyn.

.7**-7M*.

DOGS li PETS

availabla.

AOLBS. wwsoks aM.

RAMITS lor 9.744,SiO*.

M7-S991, Snow Hill.

alona. Ftoxlbto hours, great aam-Ingsl Call 733-700*.

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

Immadlato

Ntorpg^^

tor savaral free to travel unique young You nwat ba 1* or

ontira

businaaa group.

ovar, singla, wwa ^_________

to atarf now. No axparlanca nacoasary. Twwo weak training program. Hotola arxi translation fur-nishad. For Interview contad Toni

1973 JEEP Wagonoar. Poww^. ataar-ing and brakes, air condlttonw. Oood condition. $3900 nagoHabS. 7S2-S7S0 aHor 4 and wwaakon*.

mS CHEVROLET atop van P-30 arias. 14' In langHi. $3|90 firm. 7SBM13.

Halrgrova at 734-2793 WEDNESDAY i THURSDAY ONLY 11

p.m.

FOREAAAN tor

do normal Con-Bm 49*.

Kinston, NC 2*301.1-323-514*.

to repair, aparata ana do nor malnnnanca for printing hop. i tad C. H. Bewwon, P. O. Bm

SALESPERSON. Excallant op-

porTwilfy with local firm. LlmHad travol, no overnight, aoma outside aalaa. Exportonca pratarrad. Salary plus commtaaion and oxpsnaas. Satxl iattor or resuma to P. O. Bm 417, CraanvlUa.

BABYSITTERS naadad. Soma after-noona, weak nighta or wwaakanda. Own transportation. 754-0771, 734-3123.

I.V. ADDITIVE TodxUdan. Im-madtoto ofMtnlnp tor LPN or (ermor mllltary corpsman wwHh knowtodga of ascapHc tochniquaa er I.V. m-partonca. Good salary and bonaflta. Call Paraonnal, PIH County Mtomortol HoqaHal. 737-4479.

COOKS ANO wwaHraaaoa naodfd ply In parson. Your He Rastaurant. 833 AAsmorial Orlw

phone calls.

Ap-loosa Orlva.No

aaa-_-- aaa- -4.-4

WfQFK WMfvVMO

SEPTIC TANK Inatallst^, tot ctoarlng. landscMlng, backhoa-buiidOMr wworkTCall Sonny Cm,

744-2340 or 744-3414.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrM aw-vice. FIraplaca and chimney

ropairs, stoo^ ai^ walkwwya.

AU^pialiwa^^

HpHoman, 753-3*3 day or Mght (^mvllto, NC).

NO JOB TOO small. Cafpatdor mmi

ra^lf wa^ m housaa and mobila

and counter tope.

Call 732-307* or 7B0779 anytlma.

HOAAE IMPROVIAAENT: IM^M rates are up, naw houaa construction to dowwn. Now to fha tima to ratnadal Givauaa

a room or porhapa add erw. Give US a call at AAawwoorn Contracting, 7S*-4393attor4p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK, minor rapalra. 73B4733.

REPAIR WORK. Carpontry, rMng and masonry. Call Jamaa Harrington, 733-77*5attor4p.m.

COMPANION WORK tar atdmiy lady In Graanvllla aroa. Cad 7S4-3S44.

CARPENTRY work, ramodallng, adcHtlona, and homa rapdra. Fraa aatlmatoa. 734-4473.

VINYL REPAIR. Sofas, .chairs.

quto, booths. Cute toara, dyar^

bums. 3 years axparlanca atonal aorvlca. *23-4t44

PAINTING, axtsrior.

at Inexponaiva rates, after 7 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE aduH wwlll giva kw-htgmra to child In your homa and do HAT houaakaaplna. Expwlan^ wwHh ratorancaa. 7M44I4, la.m. HI t p.m.

FOR SALE

4$ Fann EquipiiiBnt

197* ROANOKE huonaa tobacco harvastor (taka owar paymanto;. .no paymawH until Dacambar, 19*0; flMnclng availabla); 1974 Mataay Farguaon 300 combina wito.twpraw

cornhaactor, cab aiid d^.aoglna,  ------   ter tiraa

*10,000; twwo 13.4 X 3i troct^lrm and tuba* (mcaltont condHton), 190. Call 1-437-4*13 bdwwaon *and 10 p.m. .

ONE ROW ACB tractor

mowwar. *1*00. Handrlx-Bamhlll,

7*2-4133.

CUSTOM MADE jteew

now availabla 73^%*

Stekas.

SO Garagt-Yard Sait

YARD SALE Saturday, April S, 9 HI

3. Falkland HIghwway, ------

Volca of Amar Ica^oad.

oomar of

Hama. Houaawwaraa. gadgat^ hard ware, pichroa and plntars. Friday. April ^Hl i Saturday, AprU S. til

1. Ralndatoa and

NIchela Orlva, Eaahwood SubCRvl-slon.

197 F-m PORO truck. V-*, 340 automatic. 1

AKC RBOIiTSRBO DaMman puppiaa. Btodt and ruslTsira and ^ymlaa*. Padlgraaa

old, 2 matoa. 3 tomatas. 1*5.749419*.

aato. WMto and col-

April S. 733407A 733-3270.

tKl 5lrSfc,ia,SSt:

lita marklnoa. Oqanrmad. 7*3-1240.

YARD SALE Saturday.;^ X a.m. Ookmenf Square CMdtouaa. Soma furniture, clathat, nUaoallanaoua.

MUST SELL - - , . ..

doHws, men's and waman's.ctahaa.

furniture, baby __ _ _ * woman's cidhaa.

atareo, tola, plcturaa. dWm and other mtocallatweua. 1 tomlltoa. FH-

swxassusi."' '

Hams, odds and oMto, ate.

4W Lm Hauaahold

UVBBlOCk

GELOINO. 9 yawrs at

hunter, bold lumpor, 7SS-70IS.

'fisstr

PRICfiSi AAan'a iaiN *9.99;

tnnPifin5r*^^

Exoalta

Sxodtont condttien. *4M. 794-2B14.

op.wdh

 ______ W

ck toa(hortto bocks and cuahtona. iMerbarteflbr.Ti*-*.

-11 Dtfy Haflactor, GrianvUle, N.C.-lniiraa>.

MiacaHMOua

SMAtL LOAOS oMtiark. MMtd.

MU iMd tana. Am A-lwwMy woA. Cali OirlM Tica TSSJaiS.

LANOC LOAOS o( wA

f Md n and rodc. aim M dMrinfl. Jim HudMfi. m-4742.

AMAZIMO New *<9 '

Mm- tan

mea Mcurtty ydam.

YaNon.

TSt-tm (mobllagoM); W-J35l.

r McCRAV ramoN dtapNy 54 indwahiflA 7Sa444.aa.m.tliap.m.

OOOO. USED Cham **- and up. Handrlx-Bamhill, 7S2-4123

FIREWOOD lor Mia. J. P- SlancH, 7W-33I.

COMPLETE Llnuldallon Sala Clolhai. flxfura, lum^, ^iquM. Down Home Llmllack 7Sa-743I.

STCAMEX your carpd. claafw from LarryY^Caig^

3010 East Tanth Straet. 7S0-2

BRAND NEW ru, r x F and 4' x

r. AAada by Mlllliran,

____, pautar ,

1175, told a pair. Uad dryar; *75. 752-415*, 75*-fe.

.gray.

WALLPAPER

badtpraad

draparlat, and Visit Larry's

pdpra-. ^ ^

.''a22fSS

and In-stock wallpapar at 30t0 East Tanth Straat.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, inc.

Marry Tillar Snappar

Lawnboy and Toro AAoiwars SUM Chain Saws

756-2557

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

ROSE BUSHES CREEPING RED FESCUE a Shada Toiarant Grass PINE STRAW CABBAGE A COLLARDS BROCCOLI A LETTUCE

A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS AND SUPPLIES

2531 Dickinson Ava. Ext.

756-7373

DIAMONDS at sacrifica. 2 lady's 14 karat wtilta TItfany. 52 CT each.

*900 each, approximate retail *1800. 1 lady's 14 karat white Tittany. *0 CT. Supar tine quality. *15001 retail

*3000 or more. 1 gentleman's 14

karat yallow 7 dlanrwnd clutter. 2*0 CT. *4500 wholeMla cost. 756-0327.

ELECTROLUX. Good at new *250 752-0306.

ROYAL electric lypawrltar,*250 Excellent condition, automatic

return key, usad only about 25 hours; 15 months old. Carrying case and Instruction book Included! Call 75-998* after 5 p.m. and on weekends; 7S2-41**, extension 312 during the day.

CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color sots, one year warranty; RCA, Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p.m. each night. 756-2555.

GARDEN PLOTS tor rant. Beat Inflation, grow your own vegetables across tram grain alavator. Call 758-2141 tor details.

COTTON SEED MEAL for tale, 25<

par pound. Bring your own bag. Ek-.......tertTl

callont garden and shrub tertiiuar. Call 758-2141 or come by Fred Webb Grain Elevator.

IfT* ZENITH System 3 color TV. 1" screen with remote control. 758-0241, 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.; 758-0677 aftw 6 p.m.

VENTROLATOR automatic vent. Completely automatic foundation

ventrolator. No alactrlcltY or bat-teries needed. Thermostat built In

and open and clotes with temperature. Fully open at approximately 70*, fully cloted at approximately 40*. Helps In the control of moisture year round and

energy In cold nnonth. For further detafls and Information, call today Comniarcial Pest Control Company, 3103 South Memorial Drive, Greanvilla, 752-4310.

TWO AAOPEDS. Low mileage. 756-6730 attar 6 p.m.

CUSTOM MADE Charry desk and

side unit. Real good condition. Both pieces, *225. 756-0138.

10 BLACK ALUMINUM Colonial lights. Approximately 32 Inches In height. Price ak tlme of purchase,

*247. V"..... - -

Will sell for *85 each. Call 7560138.

NEW I and 2 inch pine lumber for sale. 14' long, approximately 3000 teat. 7462434.

A-l CLEAN topsoil, Mnd, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736.

CABBAGE and collard plants. 756327.

10 PIECE formal dining set by Thomasville. *1600.752-42.

5 PIECE Ludwig Wum sat. Crystal blue. Good condition. Reasonabla.

7569019 (ask for (George).

15' X 3t" SEARS pool (nsads liner), *25; 23 channel Pace CB with antenna, *25. 752-9707 or 7569463.

ELECTRIC stove. Crosley, white. *85. 746-3287.

OAK WOOD by Jamas. *35 par load. Buy your winter wood now and save. Cas Isgoing up, m will wood. Call

7 HP RIDING lawn mower. Good condition. *175.7567707.

WEDDING. Quiana wedding dress with picture hat and train. Size 11/12. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 758-0809 after 6.

FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell; girl's bike. 7M-231* attar 5 p.m.

BED, box springs, mattresses and

All like new. *125. 753-5695

after 5 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Needs tuning and reflnlshing. *100 or offer. 758-0963.

GREEN/GOLD couch and chair. *15ir753-5457.

FIREPLACE INSERTS, fireplace stoves, free-standing stoves on sale

April."

^ingmonth of April. The Hitching Poet, 756-57after*p.m.

PLASTIC CtlAIR covers. Custom

fitted In your horn with heavy clear plasNc and zippen. Sofa and chair

covered for *94.1-5364793, Weldon.

WHIRLPOOL, 21 cubic foot, upright freezer. Avocado. Excellent condition. *225. 7464908.

If * 8tlll ttW dAI>666 UN season ?

gsople are really buying this year!

your* together toon and adver tiM It with a Classified Ad. Oil 752-6166.

TABLE (wood grain with brown padded chairt, new), *100; vinyl and

cloth chair (rust and gold piald with matching ottoman). Tike now, *80; dreseer (;

(antige _ _ que svhite drapery rod (length covers3Windows),*);  ......

green), *25; antl-

12. 7565356.

SET OF 25 cow bell* for playing ..... IdMl for social

beautiful music, events. 7581589.

58W" X 34" each; I.

 brick* (24" long),

75eeach.7567Ti3^ar4.

CONTEMPORARY sofa and two ^^*.^ May be sold separately.

SPEED QUEEN washer. Harvest gold. *150. Call 753-5215.

WARS 17 cuUc foot refrigerator, Ike new, *350; Harculon plain lovesaat; *100, braufirsplace doors and tools, *30.756917.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

  USiff '

Washrt, DryartA Rtfrlgtratora RMSonaUyPrtcad M.illiiKli^SkB

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar M49.95

IMrix-Sarijll Co.

' !.

AMscallanBOuB

KMMALL ORGAN. RetaHs for OsSoTaeklng *1575. 7569807 after 6 p.m.

>4645"

'464543.

ARIA BASS guitar with cord strap and caM (exoallent tar beginnars). *125, amplifier. *50, brend new guitar machine heads, *30. Price* >lable. Call Keith, 7587878.

M INSTRUaiON

SPANISH CLASSES taught to children. Any age. If Interested, call 756-8430 after 5 p.m.

MUStC Ihstructlen for piano, saxophone and guitar. Classical and |azz. 752-1077.

2 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD. Lost GoWan Retriever about 100 pounds. No collar, answer* to the name of Bourbon. 752-1100 days, 7563724 nights.

LOST wMte, mal* Poodle. Anawars to the neme of Bandit. Wearing a rad

coller; weights about 10-12 pound*. Lost In vicinity of Colonial Heights. 7562544 or 752-bS7 attsr 6

REWARD for male Beagi* named y. Lost In Brook Valley erse.

Hu^ coU'erVRabies #233.'BI*ck, brown end white In color. 756-7521.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 /MobilB Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobil* Home Park.

lot*.

7584413 between 8 and 5.

ir WIDE. 2 badrooms. furnishad, wathar, air, central haat, coverad patio, no children, no pats. 752-5907.

12 X 40, 2 bsdrooms, 3 miles northwest of (xraenvllle. 758-2347,

2 BEDROOM mobile home 752-0098 after 5.

Cell

2 BEDROOM, private lot. furnishad, washer, air, carpet, no children, no pets. 7584857.

2 BEDROOMS, *150 month, *100 d^l^L Lot, *35 month, *35 deposit.

2 BEDROOMS with washer and electric heat. In Kanland Park, 754-3821 or 754-0364.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets. Grimesland location. 756-0173.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. Good location. No pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT or Mie. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryar. Available now. No pets. 758-2679,

ONE BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, air conditioning. 108 West Redman Avenue. 758-^.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, vMSher. dryer, air. carpet . No pets. 7560792. .

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioning, *135; 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air, *125. No pets. No children. 758-3644.

66 AtobilB Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 7S678I5, 752-5682.

1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X 65.^^^3

bedrooms, 146 baths, expando on I Ingroom.*6200.746-6176.

197 HOMETTE 12 X 64. Partially furnished, porch Included. Like new. Will finance. Easy terms. 825-2831.

1971. BELA40NT. 3 bedrooms, par-C^ood condition.

laiiy

4S0.

1974, 24 X 41. Unfurnished, bedrooms, l</i baths. 758-6252.

1968, 10 X SO. 752-0098.

2 bedrooms. *1400.

10 X 40. Furnished, air conditioning. Very good condition. *1850. 752-1356.

1975. 2 bedrooms, air, nice. Set up at Oakwood Acres. *4300.7584049.

12 X 5. 7569345.

2 bedrooms, m baths.

1976 OAKWOOD 12 X 60. Totally alectric. *1500 down, assume loan of *96.71 monthly. Call 7561376 days.

SALE OR RENT. 1974, 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, elr! Good Investment potimtlal. 752-361.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. First month's rent free. *37J0. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 7466575.

OPPORTUNITY

professional del cleaning

SERVICE MASTER, ,

In-homa and commarcl franchise avallabi* In Pitt County area. *4500 Includes aqulpmam, chemicals, licans* and training. Sar-vlca Master of Ralelgh-Durham. 204 West Peace Straet, Raleigh, NC 27603.833-2802.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

International publl4(i*r needs representatives. Successful direct sales experience a plus. Lead* pr6 vided for in-home prasantation of revolutionary new Encyclopedia Britannica 3. Prestige product pr6 vidas outstanding oppixTunity tor

high eernings In a short tinne. Commissions paid promptly. Excel lent training and banafits. (Opportunity tor maanlngtui advancament. Call

Mr. McDonald at 8-7203 for appoint mant.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy her8{>ay here No credit check'

MOST CARS $200 Oown-$2S 8 week

SHAW MOTORS Phone ZSI-MM

Across from Flrsstona Plant U.8.301N..WIIson. N.C. Ml. 20tp(

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFT SHOP m Pftt County community. Ideal tar rattaad caMpta or for slngl# wlahing to wark. EstabllsiMd Mi profllaMa. vary attractive. ANdng *15,888. J. T. Snowden. Jr., Breker. The

AAarfcatoteoa. inc.. 401 W8et First Street, GreanvMi*.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIA4NEY SWEEP. GId Hollomen. North (farllna's original chimney

daydrnl4tt7S3-3303, Fmvlll*.__

SIMRKINS, Milts. Pierce Centrec; tar*. Remodeling, eddlttans, g*n-* repair work. Alii pelnHng an roof^olta. No lob tao smell or large.

SIMPKINS and Asspclatee. Gen contractor. RenrxxtaUng, addition*, new home*. Sun decks, cerporis, patios, eta. Gensral repair work. 7560460.

BusinissSrvlcB

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records for security arxl space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratael Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Raalty are exclusive egarits for C3wrry Oaks, Camelot, AtacGregor Downs, Stan-tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fok Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots avallabi* In these areas, ranging in pric* from *6000 to *2o!ooo. Call today to view these lots. Call 756-5868.

73 Comnwrclal PropBTty

SHOP/OFFICE space for leas*. 1000 square feet. Nelg^iborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 75M733 days, 756-7614 nights.

2000 TO 2900 square taet. To ba built to tenant's spacltlcatlons. vs mlla from mall on AAamorlal Drive, between carpets by (Seorg* and Bob's TV 8 Appliance. 7566^1 Information.

for mor

FOR RENT. Prim* retail space avallabi* downtown. Excellent loca

tion, super low rant. 7587432.

3 STORES or offices for rent. Avallabi* as 2000,4000 or dooo square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 70S end 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 753-0636 or 7567500.

40 X 75 STEEL stran building. 14 X 18 roll-up-doar, 3 phase currant, 10 x 10 office, 10 X 10 parts room, 7hors*3 phase air compressor, 13 x 25 paint room. Will rant for storage. 3 miles It of Oeenvlll* on Highway 33. 758-7520, 752-1783.

FOR SALE 65,000 square foot C6 It block warehOM*. 3 offices, 3 ips. Excellent storage or Invest-property. Cell Alin AAoore at ridge 8 Southerland, 7563500; nights, 7563308.

NEW LISTING. Commercial lot. Fifth

0-1, on Fifth Straet. Darden Raalty, 7M-1983; nlghH, 752-7671.

Farms For Sal

150 ACRES with SO cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Cell Aldridge 8 Southerland, 7S63500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

HouMi Far Sate

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME

reung I If their

married* can aftard a homa

of thab-osHil Thi* 3 baBroein. 2 bath. "  room, phnallad

hetna with living _____ ^________

kitchan dimng comblnettan I* onty.

836JD0.

GINGER HAKCETT

751-OOSO

RE/AAAX

Graenvlll*

7567986

TRI-LEVEL

Almoet cont*mpory with larga dan and flrapiace, plus living reom, recreation room, 3 badrooms, in

sulated glas* windows. Call for an appolntmant. *45,500.

GINGER HACKETT

7584)050

RE/AAAX

Oraenvllla

756798*

CLUB PINES. Ownar financing. *23,500 down, ownar will finance *63,000 at 13% to qualified buyer. Contempoary, 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, dining roonv great room.

In kitchen plus 3 icir ger.ge.ali Pegay at AMrldoe 8 Souther, 756K; home, 7560943.

EASTWOOD. Poeslbl* 7% loan

assumption. SpofI*** brick ranch surrounded by tree*.

Three

bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, llv-ing/dlning room combination, car-pon, fanrilly room with fireplace er optional woodstov*. *49,500. Blount 8 Ball Realty, 7563000; RIctwrd Lane, 753-8819.

WESTHAVEN. Assume construction loan and savel New ranch style

I, traafed

home ettar* double garage, treated vMwd deck, 3 bedrooms, 3 taths, formal rooms, family room with old brick firaplaca and a custom kitchan

for tha family gourr Blount 8 Ball Realty, 7563000:

rmet. *77,900.

Richard Lana, 753-8819.

CLUB PINES. Classic two story offers eieganc* and comfortabi* living. Large kitchan with dining area, formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 til* baths, utility room, E-300 specs.. 591,500. Blount 8 Ball Raalty, 7563000; RIchwd Lana, 752-8819.

FARMVILLE ^

Only a few years oldl Thrs* badrooms, IVi baths, living room.

family room, electric baseboard heat, nicely wooded lot. An affordable price. *38,900.

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE A choice and settled area. Especlal-' t convenient to the university.

hre* bsdrooms, two baths, living room with firsplace, family room, dining area, central air, carport. *55,000.

CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchan with breakfast arsa, family room

with flrapiace, three baths, double garage. *W

Farms For Laase

14,587 POUNDS to^co allotment I PIft County. 7S3-00(n anytime.

90M POUNDS of tobacco. 40t per pound. 758-4990.

803* POUNDS of tobacco and 3.9

acres of peanuts for leas*. To ba off farm. Call 7587425 after 6

moved

p.m

78 HousbsFotSbIb

BY OWNER; 3 bedroom country of land. Fisher stove

home. 1.1 acre heats ell, *4Z000. No realtors; please. Call 752-3609 day or 756-7510 night.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, heat pump, 1800 aquar* feet plus. No roaltors, pleas*. 10% assumabi* loan. 758-9924.

C^ONIAL, 2 story country home. Modernized, 4 bedrooms, i baths, family room with fireplace, 2356 square feet of living area, 1.9 acres. *65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rOWM'WOMi ItaaBwlly RoalalCarB

BrwM-Woo4, IBM. fsa-7111

05,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

*800 DOWN and move In. Higgs nalghborhood. 3 bsdrooms, living

room and dining room, firsplace,

- - - 7M^2S70;

Call Gen* Quinn,

17 after S. Gallery of Homes.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

888 10 1888 aguara fOBl (8888

total aguara iBBl).

For Rant in Falkland CaNCoNBct 8274217

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Raflniihing and Repair*. Superior Caning for all type ehlir*, lerger Selection of Cuttom Picture Framing, Survey Stake* Any length, all types efi pallet*, Hand-crafted rape hem-mockt, selected framed repr8 ductiont.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 fS8-4188 8A.M.-4:39P.Ml

Orwnvilia, N.C.

LAM/N-BGY

The 5-in-1 mower thats 2-cycie tough

I.Sproad Clippings

2. Sidt Bag

3. Roar Bag

4.Mulchtr S.Shoddor

Cldrk & COi

Of Qraanvllle, Inc.

Memorial Dr. 7S6-2SS7

REGIONAL

ACCEPTANCE

CORPORATION

(FORMERLY LOCATED AT 3012 SOUTH MEMORIAL DR.)

HAS MOVED TO 2208 DICKINSON AV.

(West End CIrcl* Across From Smlth-Waldrop Motors)

W.S|wel.Mz.ln

FINANCING OF AUTOMOBILES AND MAKE DIRECT LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

BIN Stallings, President of Regional /Acceptance Corporation, invites all his former customers to come by for any of their financing needs.

REmOIIAL ACCEPTMCE CORPORATION

Phone 756-1566

WMt End Circle Branches Offices In Smithfield And New Bern

Hixiaat For Salt

1 BCDROOM RANCH. 2 fuH bethe. dan wifh firepUc*. screanad-in bedi

porcR. Locafad In Aydan. Call Cornwall Reel E^eta, >46-483* or Bob

Reynolds, 746-63SS.

CALL US FIRSTI Why? Bacause , aubsldy

we'r* tha 235 government loan ^iallafs. We've probably

bulir

been building and aatlmg 33S's

lenaer then anyon* eis* In Graan-vilSr If you're not aura whattwr you

can qwaKfy, but do know you would want a home and cannot aftard tha high prices you've bean hearing about, call Fay* or iMnnta at Tha

Evana Company. They'tt help you. The Everw Campany, 75i-ai4/ nighta. Fay* Bowen. 7^5258 or Winnie Evan*. 753-4234.

-IL

TV Invaatmant Property

18.1 acres of cleared, well drained land on the Stantonsburg Highway sultabi* tar farming or already approved tor a 33 lot subdivision. Bell Arthur Water service* th* proper-ty. Only 5 mile* from Pitt Memorial Hospital. 5 y* 1CV,%

finaiKing. Century 31 Lenco. r detail*. 75

Call for dotail*. 756-5868.

SMALL BUSINESS for sat*. LAM ,, Farmvllle, 7583000.

Grocery,

DUPLEX. All amenities. 9%% loan assumptlonll *53,500. Darden Realty, 7581983; nights, 752-7671.

Lots For Sala

ONE ACRE tract lots with pevod road frontage, community water, *8000 each; 4 or 5 acre tracts -with

paVed road frontage, *2500 par acre. Also ethar choices avallabi*.

7484036 days. 7466596 nighta.

ONE ACRE cleersd land. 6 miles out

on Stantonsburg Highway. *6500. 1, 7561150 before*; 7S2-:

Call Dan,, after*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sala

BETHEL HIOMWAY. naar ftur-roughs Welloom*. 600 dP^eod

Investments. Inc., W6SS0; nignta. 7587741.

WINTERVILLE. 5 *crM.^Wboc.

10 y* owner fInandng at 10% In-tereet. Only *20,000. Speight Ryffl A Inveetments, Inc., 7583220; nighta, 7587741.

Nt/LR FITT Community CNIeg*. Wooded. Houa* or moblta home.

Speight Raal^ B in-Inc., 7563216; rUghts,

LOTS for sale near Stakes,

rity wetar. 20% down, balance 5 years. S-1401.

LdTT 7 miles west. Rsduced to selllll Dardon Raalty, 7S813; nlghta, 752-7*71.

82 RBSort Proptrfy For Sala

12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River, w minutas from Graenvlll*. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened I, central air and lg* kil with long term l<

porch, new carpet, heat, lg* kil with long avallabi*. *10,500. 7582300 days.

758-1743 nighta.

2 BEDROOM treltar. Completely furnlihed, centrel air, deck. Paradis* Bay. Salter Path, NC. 7463763.

SUAAMER RESORT on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Graenvlll*. *7500. 75a-9439after 5p.m.

BAYSIDE SHORES, Washington, NC. (^nal corner '

lot, approximately >/y acre and 300 feet wetar frontage. Deep well, pump, septic tank and

security light already installed.  -111758

*10,900. Cell 758-1282 after * p.m.

TWO RIVER cottages at Atoore's - J *54.1 Hlgnit* Realtors, 7561306 anytlma.

Baach. *44,900

1,900. Call

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

96 /ApartiTwnls For Rant

DPCnr availabta April 1. Ona y* alA 2 badrooms, ruattc dacor, anargy eftlclant. Inctudas all appliances, w*th*r-diY*r hookup.,. U65p month. 7563775.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms, cabta TV, l

laundry

room, club houes, swimming poof. Verdant Strset. 752-3519.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Firily carpaFlad. washer/dryer hookup, central haat and air, no pats. Call Miller and Davis Associates, 7587474,

3 BEDROOM duplex on Mead* Street. Near ECU, central elr and heat, range, refrigerator. Married. *335. 7587480.

3 BEDROOM duplex with fireplac*, stave, dishweslw, retrlgeralor and wathar/dryer hookup. Well in-I. heat

sulated.

It pump. Utilities averege 855. Available now. *370

month. 7568010, 7567433.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

16 Apatinwnls For RboI

ONE BEDROOM downer* jp^-mant, *H)0 month; 3 bedroom

upstairs apartment, 8125 marifh. SoHi newly painted. 7562109.

2 BECNKXJM tawnhos^4(^l#

west Ot hospital. 7565710.

APARTMENTS, duplex** and townhouses tar rent. *175 to *270 month. Call 752-6415,9 til 5.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room tanyh ad apartment. Reesonebl*. No peta. No^idren. Call day* only, 746-Soi I

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1 Row Tractor SATOH

-klp8fcitkiMk1BMefcgMBii

$2250

HEURK BMNHm

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 to'3700 each

B8*ed on Equlpmant-Miieage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CUOIIHA SALES MAM

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air condition  ........................  $2295

1976 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop, air condition   ....................  $2495

1976 Pontiac Lemans Sport air condition .......  $2395

1974 Monte Carlo Landau an condition................... $1295

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door sedan, air condition   $2895

1974 Pontiac Catalina 4 door sedan   ................ $1295

1976 Chevrolet Wagon 9 passenger, air condition... ......  ..........$1495

1975 GMC Jimmy Sierra 4X4, air condition ............ ..... $3495

1974 Chevrolet Nova Custom 2 door, air condition   ..-.....$2495

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2 door, like new, air condition . .....  $2895

1975 Dodge Dart 2 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 48,000 miles  ........  $1695

1972 For^ Pickup <,<, ton, 3spaad,v-.......................  $1595

1977 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door sedan, air condition  ......   $1995

(GREENVILLE

WE RE PULLING THE PLUG ON

HIGH PRICES!

Prices Slashed Up To $1775

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green.

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door, green.........

1978 Dodge Monaco 2 door, red Was $5450.....

1978 Ford Thunderbird Brown......

1978 Plymouth Arrow 1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door was $4950 1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door Was $4875 1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue

1978 Dodge Monaco Blue, 26 000 miles............

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, white.............

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Silver Was $3975......

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Light brown Was $4475 1977 Chrysler Cordoba Dark brown, Was $3975

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige was $2875

1977 Dodge Charger SE Biue was $38so

1977 Dodge Daytona

1977 Ford Wagon Loaded Was$2975

1977 Chrysler Cordoba whue

1976 Pontiac Firebird white

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green

1975 Ford Mustang Ghia

1975 Ford Elite

1974 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder.

1974 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia 1973 Pontiac Lemans 1973 Oidsmoblie Blue

$4950 $4975 NOW $3675 $3950 $3875 NOW $3675 NOW $3975 $4475 $3950 $3675 NOW $3475 NOW $3450 NOW $3475 NOW $2575 NOW $3375 $3675 NOW $2675 $3450 $3850 $3450 $2975 $2875 $2475 $2850 $2475 $2275 $3250 $575 $995

USED TRUCKS

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster was $6475

1978 Ford Ranchero

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup with camper

1977 Jeep CJ-5

1977 Dodge B-200 Van

1977 Dodge D*150 Pickup was$3i75

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Blue and blue

1976 Ford Chateau Van 8 passenger

NOW $4950 $4650 $4950 $3875 $4350 NOW $2975 $3895 $4475

12 Months. 12.000 Miles or 24 Months. 24.000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

See One Of Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew. New Car Sales Manager Jnmes Langley

Van Stocks, Used Car Sales Manager Mickey Pllgreen

Jeff Allen Charlie GotKfmsn

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Dr.

# W--

I *

* ApftnnnH For Rmt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

MOt Willow Stroot m-422S

1.1

liieakHM^ coMo^siwi, houMT^nly 5 Mock* tram Eaf Corollno UnWittY-

Qwck ovorywtwro olM first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONi

BEDROOM aportimnt. Fur-d, utllltlM Indudod. Short lrm looM. OWb London Inn. 7S-SUS.

I BEDROOM fumlslwd apM^monts or moblto homos for ront. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 7SS-7II5.

AZALEA GARDENS

GraanvHta's nowatt and most unlqua monft.

fumiohod ana bsdroom apartmanf!

Ail alactric ansrgy officiant doslgn-od

Quaan tiza bods and studio couchaa.

Waahars and dryors optional

Fraa wator and aawor and yard malnh

All apartmants on ground floor with parchas.

Froat fraa rafrlgsratars

Locatad In Azalaa Gardsns naar

Valiay

Country Club. Shown appointmant only. Couplas or Nopa^.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Witliams 7Sa-7lS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartm^s.,2 badroem townhousas. Fully carpatad, pool and laundry room, cablaTV. 7^3450.

2 BtOROOM apartmant. Ap-pllancas fumlshad, washar-dryar hooluipa. In Griffon. 200 monthly.

Echo Raaity,

S24-4I4S.

Inc., 7i-t4n or

AvMl^anowrNopats. 1-^3084.

Naar unlvorslty.

OURLEX old, carpt windows hookups aftarlT

2 badrooms, ona yaar carpatad, hoat pump, tharmal

windows, dlshwashar, wathar-<kyor 345 par month. 754-3563

DUPLEXAPARTMENT

INCOLONIALVILUGE

Two carpatad badrooms, largo itad living room, kitchan with

carpatad Mv-.t, ...............

dlnlno araa and planty of cabinots. Appllancas furnlshad. Brick vanaar

construction, fully insulatad. Haat pufTV- Across from Wollcomo naar school

Across

no naai

month. Call 7S-255.

Burroughs-. 200 par

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RomodallngRcxjm Addition,

C.l. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

M Aparlwiinh For Rent

GreeneWay

Larg 2 btdroom gardcn apart-ments, carpat, drape, dlshwashar, pool. On Country Club Or. adfacant to Greenvilla Country Club. 75B6B9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedrQom townhousas vtd 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Offica Hours W a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exparlance the unique In apartmant living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firwlacas, haat pumps (haating coats 50% lass than compa rabia units),

dishwasher, washar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall car^t, thar-ntopana windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7S4-3047

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Radbanks Rd, Dlshwashar, refrigerator, range.

disposal Included. We also have Caola TV. Vary convenient fe Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma

furnished apartments available. 756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINQS

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

Eastern CsrallMs OkiastS Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENDINEERINQCO. DEALER

CALL (111) 6336121 NEWBERNJI.C.

MECHANICAL

DRAFTER.

We hfive an immediate opening for a recent drafting graduate. This successful candidate will be involved In primarily mechanical drafting in our engineering department. Excellent salary and benefits package. Contact or send resume in confidence to Mark W. Eakes. Industrial Rela--tiona Manager. Empire of Carolina Inc. P.O. Box 427 Tarboro.N.C. 27886. '

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar M/F

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our PersonsI Ssrvlco"

D.6.Niclnls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

IFTAXEBANDINFUTION

ARE DEPLETING YOUR INCOME

TreYo1MtoyTo?u5?7o!r

Dream Homa, Ramodal, 4^ A FIraplaca Or Just Add 'A Room? Call Randy Hignlta,

m (SunTy Raaity - 756-lSM

lliliteMIs-7SMPr

Consider TfMta Invsstor OpportufiHlea

Depredation Long Torm CapHil Gains

* Joint Ventures UmHedUaMHly

Protect Your 1MB Incomo Today

CALL WATSON ASSOCIATES TBB-lin OFFICE 78M2BMIIIQHT

High Mortgage Rates Qot You Down? Ront A Home Today With option to buy wHhto 12 montha.

25%

of ront appUaa toward down payment.

18 mlnutoo from QroonvHIo $150 to $350 $23,500 to $59,500

ECHO REIILTY, MC.

Qrlften, N.C.

752-1411

tntntLGray.. ha.t411M14S

l.ttMMT

Current 13% VA-FHA Financing Still Available In Orchard HHItSubdMalon

Priced At $45,900 Seller It StUI

Paying All Polntt And Cloeing Costs

Three Bedrooms

TWO FuH Beths

LMng Room WHh Fhoplace

Kitehon WHh Largo Dbdiig Aroa

Pstio Doors And Dsek

FbiMisd Garage

Loedsd In City UmHs WHh AH City Sofviess

*toan Is Sul^ect To Close At Prevailing Rite

D.t Nichils AgtKi

Downtown

jgjBL.

Blvd.

TSMOie

nw Dtfy Baflecte, QrwarOe, N.C.-ltondiv. Apifl 3, Um-V

M Apartmants For Ront

APARTMENTS. 2 bwtroomi. tiMt. ir. fIthaca, dithwiaahar. carpat Nopaft. Bryton Htlta. lllBand 1ra Brookwooo Driva. Flaming a

AawKlafa*. 756-4235 or 7XI-27.

2 aeOROQMS, naar unhnrNty. North Summit. S150. Avaitabla

105<l Immadtataly. 79S-S2W.

FURNISHED, air coiNllfloiwd apartmant for rant. 7SS-3276.

VU CAN Mvi monay for bargalna In tha CtaaatfM Ada.

Houaaa For Rant

BEDROOM, llvMg room with wall-to-

firaplaca. dan, wall-fo-wall carpat throughout. Excallant notahbortwod. 1415 North Ovarlook Drlva. Family only, rafarancaa ra-quirad. 375 par month. 75-53*9.

3 BEDROOMS; m baths, prafar f^ljy. Laaaa and dgostt. 390.

AvallablaApril 1.756-3

AVAILABLE Juna 1. 3 or 4 bodroom housa. 2 baths. Excallant location. Laaaa and dapoait raqulrad. 756-6694.

COUNTRY DUPLEX. 2 and 3 badrooms. 11 milas south of Groon-vllia on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 Ml baths, living room, dsn with tir^aca, fancad-ln backyard. 756-6005.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath homa locatad In quiat neighborhood. Laaia and dapoait raqulrad. Families pretar-rad. 375. Omni Raaity, 76900; nights, 756-5456.

CAMBRIDGE. 302 Sir Walter Drive. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, dsn with firaplacs. $360 month. AvailsM# ^y 1. Aldridge S Southerland,

3 BEDROOMS, naar uni varsity. 206 North Jarvis. Natural gas haat. 240. 7SS-5299.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RomodoiingRoom Addlllons,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

COTTAGE AT

EMERALD ISLE

Owner wW conshtot saH of Vk Intorool In 4 bodroom coUago, to a compatabia famiy.

756-3420

for further Information.

HeuooaForRwif

HOUSES ANO apartme^

-IfflC; 4-429*.

and country. 746-3

DON'T MISS this supi Only 400 rent par

tupar opportunity.

ninth, two sisflsnt homes avallabta now In ana of Gf^iaiwll......

 Ilia's most exclusive subdivisions, lust for thaasking. Call for tiirthar details. Century 21 Laqco Raaity. 7S6-5a.

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, breakfast room, sun room, firsplaca. garago. 325. 7-764.

60 Lots For Rant

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home 1^. First month's rent free. 33.50. 5 miles southeast of Graanvllla. 746A5.

61 Office Space For Rant ^

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7S15.

FOR LEASE

IE. 1000 square teat of-flce^sgce. Excellent location. Call

7H-1

woo SQUARE foot offl txiljdlna. Just ranrxxlatad. 3006 East Tanfti

Sfraat. 350. Call 75S2300 days.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

61 omce Space For Ronf

OFFICE AVAILABLE on Oak

I Drlvt

Iva. TStaSm after 4 p.m. or 1-3*1-3*56.

FOR RENT OR toy. 2300

feet office space square feet of space

two

Both have

heating and air cendHlonkig. S3.20 par square foot. Contact J. Pirklna, 756-3743. 756-1246.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Excallant downtown location. All sorvlcos and parking provided. 758-3431.

PRIME OFFICE space for rent. Pitt Ptaza araa. Contact F. L. Gamer, 756:J865days; 756-4445 nights.

FOR LEASE

tSTJ square fool datachad building. Zoned CDF.

hl^ voloma traffic

Located on _

Insurance real oHIce use. Will also consider individual rooms It

nacassary.

nights, 76-

. Omni Raaity, 756-6900;

5456

62 Resort Property For Rant

RIVERSIDE Campground, Pungo I, Ncnoor

River, Belhaven, NC. 100 Ml service campsites. Permanent campsites available at 300 per year. Swimming pod. fishing. *43-364*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

Wa have more makes of gas savers than any other dealer in Greenville.

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

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

mHHB VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tut wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires ^4 J 50

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^435Q

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped. AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1650

1978 Chevrolet Monte Cario

Light blue with white landau roof, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, 6 cylinder wtth 27,000 miles *4450

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio... 3650

1974PontUic BonnevUle

Medium tan in color, fully equipped with 50.000... 1.... ^ J350'

1977 Toyota Corolla

White with buckskin trim, 4 speed, Am/Fm stereo 8 track, radial tires.... *3250

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000

^3750.

1979 Honda Accord

Silver in color, automatic trapsmission, Am/Fm radio, rear window defroster, radial tires, 10,000miles ....... ^5950

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ... ^3450

Raoms For Rent

^ACIOUS ROOM for non-nmoiror Qu4#4 homa ocroat from iorvta Dorm. m. 7S2 SM.

WANTED

65 RoommaftWantod

MALE ROOMMATE wantad to (hara a 3 badroom fumivhad apartmant. 756-3650.

WantedTeBuy

A PIECE OP land naar Graanvllla or Wintarvllla. Sultabla for a doublaivlda moblla homa. Call attar 2 p.m., 7M-0I91. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICL Filing Cabinet

sogso

4 drawer

Ust Price $138.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

7522175 546EvanSt.

60 WantadToLoaaa

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LEASE Wbaco) p*un (teg*. Will pay 354 Call 7S* fter 7 p.m. or arly morning.

_ _

WE REPAIR

WILL RAY 36 pw^ pound tor ap^ proximately 10,000 pound of lobac oopouniteg*. 756^33.

SCREENS & DOORS

RemcxtellngRoom Additions,

C.l. lupton Co.

Top quattty, fu*i-*canamicai cars can ba found at low prico In Cl*lfiad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-0116

TexasTopper Country" Texas

SPECIAL

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

5750

Bob Barbour

E3EIE3Ea3voieVO

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville, 758-7200

TiliyffSilia

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite Z-E 441WMtFhst8traM

752-3666

1980 Mercury Bobcat

stock no. 899. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, raised white letter radial tires, rear window defogger, instrumentation group, AM-FM radio, vinyl bucket seats. Black.

Special Price

*4687'"

Plus Tax

Smitli-Waldrop Motors

'Texaa Topp^ Country"

Toppor Country

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

Texas Topper Country

Tarheel Toyota Is Having A

PFIIPA

SELL-A-BRATION

500 Gallons Of Gasoline

Test Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallona Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go in A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Cars.

Alto While Supply Usts, We'll Be Giving Away

A Free Clica T-Shirt

With Every Clica Test Drive.

Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Availabie

Open Untii 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

1V76 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, T-tor

Sf1W.M

1977 0M Cutlass

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2590.00

1071 Ford ThundarbM

Triple wnlte with T-top, air, power steering and brakes, power windowe, tHt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 6,000 miles. $8099.10

19770Ms9SRagancy

White with ten landau roof and tan velour Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows13450 gg

1079 Toyota Callea White with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, Mr, AM-FM stereo.

$3416.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Carolina blue with white vinyi top and white Interior, j Automatic, air, power steering ' and brakes, power jMndows, stereo radio.

l077Dataun200<8X

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior. 5 speed, Mr, AM-FM radio, 46,000 miles.

$3009.00

1174 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, Mr, radio.

$1195.00

1177 Toyota CaReaQT

Medium blue with whHe vinyl Interior, 5 speed, Mr, AM-FM stereo. $4316.06 nggg gg

1l70DataunB410

White with blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmleMon, radio.

$3295.00

1171 ToyoU Callea

Silver with Wack vinyl Interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM o...............$5109.00

1077 Ford Pinto Wagon Dark blue metellic with blue I vinyl interior, 4 speed tranemie* Sion, Mr, AM-FM radio.

I2MS.0I

109 Trade St.

Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Opvfi NitM Til 6 p.m. For Your Convonionct

TOYOTA

r'f

B-lte Mly ftaflKtor. GfMovUle, N.C.--nwndy, AprU 3. MO

Crossword By Eugene Sbeffer Could Take Action On

ACROSS IRainbov SMoccttiii tCiringid sb 12 Tamers soiutk

IS Hummingbird 14 Haul UCake (kcorator If Electrical unit

17 Singer Fitzgerald

18 Fruit of the maple

21 Arthurian seer

22 Putrid matter

23 Electrical agcy

24 Cod or Ann 27 Incorrect S2Ro(Rnina

harem

33 Orange pekoe or oolong

34 Road sign (short.)

Is Defensive walls

31 French boy's name 31 Fin with wonder

41-the mark

42 Envoy

451ntroAice

49 Genus of swans

51 Cobble's tool

52 Spicy ^w

53 Discover

54 Film actor Mineo

55 Muslim priest

51 Soviet news agency

57 Yard-boiat-ing chain SSQunnical hour DOWN lHeron4ike bird

2 Worthless (Bib.)

3 Separate article

4 Mexican blanket

5 Sycophant l-et

vale!

7 Quiet SSound system

Avg. MtatioB time: 23 min.

0(303 aaSS!

mm mm 11

0a0[3[l^[PQ3ii ongii 00(3(30 00(3I1I3[

ss'00o mm :*:!30

'mmm >d030[^ 00I3D SI91003S1

mm mm 0100

mm 00(3 0300

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

f Disintegrate If King of the Hiuis 11 Watergate name 19 Symbd for ruthenium 21 Go astray

24 Roll (rfyam round a^dk

25Qty in Oklahoma

25 Models of excellence

28 Encountered 29Lozige 38 Sude tree 31 Screen actor Rogers 38 Grants

37 Favaite

38 Reunite

41 Preposition

42 Attic

43 Charles Lamb

44 Bridge position

48 Patron saint of sailors

47 Family

48 Docile

51 Path in life

CRYPTOQUIP 4-3

EMELKCN EHRRC ECNKMN GLHPG

PXXY-CQX QCYQ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ^ VIVID HORSE-SHOW RIDER WOWED VIEWERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals I

Ihe Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitutim cipher in ddi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and errw.

e two King FNturtt Syndicalt. Inc.

Duke Project May Stay At Standstill

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Duke Power Co.s Perkins nuclear project in Davie County is at a standstill and may stay that way, according to spokesmen for both the company and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Continued inaction on Duke Powers application for a construction permit at the site on Yadkin River indicates the project may be dead. Both the company and NRC indicated Wednesday that public hearings would not be scheduled for months.

Its on the back burner, said NRC staff counsel Qiarles Barth in Washington Wednesday. I havent heard any stirring from anybody on scheduling tlKe hearings.

Theyre many, many months away, said Duke Power public relations representa

tive Mary Cartwright. Since we have indefinitely postponed Perkins, we would not proceed with it even if we had the permit in hand tomorrow.

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

14.804% Per Annum

($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective April 3 Thru April 9

TREASURYSECURITY*

12% Per Annum

Annual

Yield I Daily

($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective April 1,1980 to April 30,1980

MllllUdI

iO 7A70/ Effective Yiel( I iL, I ^ I /O Compounded

A smSTAHTlAL INTEBST PENALTY IS BEOUED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESRMGSl

jOiwrwllt, Mhei, nifmoulh.

Washington's Pandas

By ANN bLaCKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-If the capitals furry fun coiq)le doesnt finaUy get its act together and produce panda-mo-nium, National Zoo officials say they will take nudters into their own hands, so to ^ieak Along with cherry blossoms, the ineffectual efforts of the na-tkms two giant pandas to mate have become a tradwnark of springtime in Wahington

the fumbling Hsing-Hsing fails ag^ torimpr^nate bis flirtatious Ling-Ung, zoo specialists will resort to artifical insemination.

Mike Morgan, a zoo spokesman. said Wednesday that If

Mwgan said a team of specialists has already monitiHed Ling-Lings behavior to see how much she is eating, keeping and urinating.

When they see tell-tale signs that she is in heat -irritability, restl^sness, inability to sleep -they will her cage and let Hsing-Hsing in for a fling, he said.

A female pandas fertility cycle la^ frmn April to June.

If the male doesnt get tiling rolling, well artificially inseminate the female with the male pandas ^lerm, Mm'gan said.

For five years now, puWic at-tentitm has been focu^d on the cuddly creatures inability to reproduce. Their courtship has been analyzed, their behavior scrutinized, their failures televised.

At first Ling-Ung was ready, but Hsing-Hsing, who matures later, was too young.

Hsing-Hsing, now I, was publicly rktioiied for his naive behavior. The proWem has not been lack of intwest, ti zoo spokesman said . Its orientation. The male cant And the right friace.

Ung-Ling, ^ months (rider, had the ri^it idea, but she couldnt keep her balance and kept tumbling mi her side.

A zoo spokesman solemiriy assured repMlers at a press conference that the pandas are not homosexuals.

too specialists ^lent two weeks in (3iina where a total of 16 baby pandas have been bred "in cq>tivtty. Their mission was to see if the Chinese, gave the pandas to the United States in 1972, wwe keying breeding secrets to themselves.

Officials of the utility, which serves the Piedmont area of North Carolina and South Carolina, say plans still call for building the Perkins plant, but construction could not begin until some time in the 1990s, and the plant could not begin generating electricity until the 21st Century.

Opponents of the project believe the plant will never be built. When Duke Power announced last summer indefinite postpoiKment of its Perkins plans, members of the Yadkin River Committee and the High Rock Lake Association claimed victory.

QUALITY TRUSSES

24 4/12 Pitch OH. .................  $26.90

264/12 Pitch OH............  $28.90

284/12 Pitch OH  ........... $31.30

WROUGHT

IRON

RAIUNGS

Both decorative and functional,-..!

MAGICOLOR

CEILING WHITE FLAT LATEX

METAL STORAGE

BUILDINGS (GrMnbrlarlOxS)

Per|^t.|

Goes on easy, and looks great! An outstanding paint value.

me $eg9

^MReg. $6

. $6.99

SPARTAN #265

RANGE HOOD

Features two speeds, enclosed light; 20" deep.

$9Q9S

SM $5.00 ^ W

30" DUCT FREE RANGE HOOD Reg <44 95 . .<32.90 Ea.

STERLING 33"x 22'

STAINLESS STEEL $INK

DuraW,,.vYgin't chip, crack or fust I Compliments any decor.

Reg $32.95

AMA.

f Wictes Lumber

When You Know Wickes, You Know How!

125W.6IEEIIVILEIim * 6REENYILE,N..

PHONE 7S6-7144 OPEN iM.m I TO 6, SAT. 8 TO 4

264IY-PASSINEST

FARMVILLEJ.C.

PKME 78^3111 OPEN MOim 8 TO MAT. 810 4

~ II '

ferti-lome 19F

.. . in oartnershio with natu

Who purchases our products? ,

_ . , Rose Care Program................. 2

The typical purchasers of feiti-lome products are individuals who still possess, House Plants Program 4

wen in these busy tinies, certain old-fashioned virtues. Foremost among Tree Care Promam .............. c

the virtues are pride, detenninaton, and self respect I

These individuals are proud, not only of the community as a whole, but of Weed Control Program.............. 10

^ir home in particular. This pride of ownership makes them determined to Disease Control Program.......... 14

hwe the very best that yfe can offer, even though having the very best some- Flower & Vegetable Garden Program 15

times requires more of an effort on their part Control Program............. 16

They have respect for the beauty of nature and for the environment as a Free Bonus Offer............   19

whole. They also respect the old adage that, if something is worth doing, its Foods.................20

worth doing well. Specific Problem Solvers............21

We, the people of ferti-tome' think that trust is another old fashioned virtue ai^ dealers of ferti-brr^e

^ a,* contnually Wng to uphold our customers' trust W pr^ng"S^

finest products possible at the bwest price possble. After ail, were a little old carefully. Prices in this catalog are neces-

fashioned, too! subject to cfmtge tvftboui noi/ce Voluntaiy

_   ' Purchasing Groups, Bonham. Texas.FREE $2.98 Hose-on SprayerwMb a quart purchase (rf aiy of the foltowinqferti-lomeSys^W^KIDer Diazlnon Insect Spnw Crabgrass, Nutfflass S Daffis Grass Kfller MalathlonSpRry

Azalea, Camellia, Gardenia Program

fertilomeAZALEA evergreen^ FOODlertrlome

^^CAMELLU

i25SSSAroOD

rn- orne

Soray

AZALEA-EVERQREEN FOOD COMTAIM-ING SYSTEMIC INSECT CONTROL; Feed azaleas and evergreens and control many sucking insects in one eewy application. This puts the insecticide in the plant where it cannot be washed or blown off. 5 ' lb. box ^3.90. Free measure inside.

DORMANT SPRAY AND SUMMER OIL SPRAY: Effective and economical way to control tea scale on camellias, azalea scale on azaleas plus many more. Pint $2.49; Quart $3.98; Gallon $9.98.

SOIL ACIDIFIER; Contains iron, zinc, sulphur, copper and magnesium. Developed for acid-loving plants such as azaleas, camellias and gardenias. Quart $2.98; Gallon $9.98.

ROOT STIMULATOR & PL\NT STARTER SOLUTION: Contains Vitamin B1 plus plant food ... aids development of fast-growing strong root structures and vigorous plants. Pint $2.49; Quart $3.79; Gallon $9.98.

SYSTEMIC SCALE INSEa SPRAY: Provides excellent control of scale insects on roses, camellias, azaleas, gardenias, euonymus. evergreens, woody ornamentals and wax-leaf plants and shade trees. Will control most scale insects fourui on

listed plants. 5 tablespoons make 1 gallon of spray. Pint $2.98; Quart $4.98.

AZALEA-CAMELUA-GARDENIA FOOD:

A balanced fertilizer for azaleas, camellias and gardenias. 5 lb. box $2.98; 25 lb. bag $8.95,

FERTILIZERS:

W-

be-

Azaleas and gardenias: mor ^ning kt sj^g V* cim ' ^lea-Cameliia-Gardenla Po(^ for each foot of height. Sprinkle out under spread of.brmches Wtor ki thoroughly. Camellias monthly during ^owlr^ s^ncm. as Uoomfeig stops a^ '/4 ck4> fedHomt Andea-Cameila-QaKlenia Food for each foot of height Spriidde imder spread of branches. Water in diofous^.

WATER;^"^.

Keep soil moist but make sure plants have good drainage. /

INSECTS AND bsEASE:

Use feit4ome polemic Scale bisect Spray weeldy. bon deidenc^ (yellow-' ir^ M leaves) is a onnmon ^obiem. Conect by adcbng fertNome Qteiated Liquid Iron to your spray mixture eai^ time you sp^.

For beautifiil roses simply follow this complete rose care programferti-lomegi?'

%9tMle AcXtai imni (hat (ttt iriMct control ontan tfie root qqlim of he phrtondthwoiBwprottdiowiypnrtof liiof^Aliyini^lhtplaRffawnnip jyMeiii. TM ibo nwira hot ft camwt tonooNd off llK fteft't oRleiior.

ROSE FOOD: A balanced rose fertilizer 'corrtaki^ primary and secondary plant foods. 5 lb. box $2S8; 25 lb. bag $8.95. ROSE FOOD CONTADWIQ SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE: Feed your roses and control insects fo one ea^ rtep. This way the insec-

tidde cannot be washed off or blown away. Aure yow roses of the best protection from sudkfog tand piercing type insects by applying this product around each bush.

Roses pKfod!>ly ei^ loore popularity 1^ homeowners than any other sin^ flower. They acW color and beauty to your landscaping and a beautiful display in your home.

Roses come fo many forms ul colors. Each of these types can be successfully grown with a spe^ program of ferti-lome rose products and regular watering. Two thorough walerfom per week wfll do ft. in addition to rose ftxxis, ferti-lome provides specffic rose prodicts for nsect control and disease control

Usage erf these products in a conscientious progrwn, h^owfog directions on each label, wft proviide you wtth vigorous, healthy, and beautiful plants.

Planting _

Using a sharp haitd pruner, cut off any broken or dead roots. Be sure hole in grouTKl is large ertough to dlow roots to spread comfortabty. Pack soil ffrmly around roots. FI hole with wafer, allow to soak in and AM Main. Now add remainder of soil to fil hole. tops back to 6 or 8 inches (4 to 6 inches on florfoundas).

ferti-iome products are avattable only through independent merchants who can help you solve your lawn and garden problems.

BROAD SPeCTROM UQCllD FUNCHODE: Control mwiy of the (freadful fungi found on roses, eve^reens, flowers, shrubs zuid lawns with this l^d spectrum fungicide. Read label and follow instructions. 6 tidriespocms make 1 gallon erf spray. Pint $4.98; Quart

$a9a

ROSE SPRAY: A combination insecticide* fungicide for control of powdery mildew.

apNds, leaf miners, mites and many other 8 $2.98: Pint $4.98; Quart

insects. Sounces $8.98.

ROSE DUST: Crattrol black spot, powdery mildew, leaf spot and rust Kills aphids, spider mites, thr)s and many other insects on roses, 10 ounce gun $2.98.

SY8TCMK APHID SPRAY: ideal for killing apfidds on roses, orrtamentai shrubs, flowers and shade trees. Qiv^ quick and long lasting systemic control. Five tablespoons m^ one gallon of spray. Pint $2.98.

SYSTEMIC IWSECTICIDE GRANULES:

Hdps protect all types of plants and some vegetante typ

types frn dam , .

mites, thrips, teaftwppers and whitefBes by systwnlc action fw up to rfx weeks. 8 oz. $1.98; 1 lb. shaker can $2.98.

POWDERY raLDEW CONTROL: For ea^ control of powdery mildew on roses, ornamentals, shrubs, flowers and shade trees. One tablespoon makes one gaBon of spray. Pint $358.

ferti*lome

Bring a touch of the outdoors into your home all year long with beautiful house plants. Its easy.

Ahvays foBow directions carefully.

As with all fine products, best results and satisfactoiy usage are a matter of proper ap piicatioa terti-ine is very specific on each of its labels as tb amounts and methods of apptication. Each label clearly states what you may expect of each product when used as directed. CJse these fine products accord ing to these directions with the confidence that you have selected the very best lawn md gardening aids that you can buy. Happv gardening!

TENDER PLVrr QREEN-HCXI8E SPRAY. Ready to use. fast insect control for tender leaf plants. Non-aerosol pump type, mist sprayer. 12 ounces $2.98.

TENDER PLANT FOOD: A perfect indoor plant food for all types of indoor plants. 12 ounces $2.98.

TENDER PLANT LEAF SHINE: Clean and shine house plants with this convenient easy to use spray. Gives plants a healthy appearance. Non-aerosol pump type, mist sprayer. 8 ounces $1.69.

POTTINQ SOIL Enriched, organic potting medium which closely matches the natural growing conditions in plants' native habitats. 1'4 Peck $.89; '/t Peck $ 139; 1 Peck $ 1.98:3 Peck $4.98.

AFRICAN VIOLET POTTING SOIL Prepared for all varieties of African Violets. '/4 Peck $.89; '/z Peck $139.

HANDI SPRAYER: Adjusts from a fine mist to a shooting stream. 52.98.

SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE GRANLE8;

Helps protect all types of indoor, outdoor and some vegetable type plants from dam

age by aphids, mites, thrips, leafhoppers and whiteflies by syste six weeks. 8 oz. $1.98;

^stemic action for up to 1 lb. shaker can

$2.98.

INSTANT AFRICAN VIOLET FOOD: Ideal for all blooming plants. Promotes growth and beautiful blooming violets. Contains primary plant food plus trace elements and minerals. 7 ounces $1.98; 13 ounces $2.98.

FISH EMULSION FERTILIZER: Supplies the essential primary plant foods for developing green foliage and vigorous toot systems. 8 ounces $1.79; Pint ^2.79; Quart $3.98.

TREE PHILODENDRON (PliilodeiMinm itlloum) Ttmp; 65-80

U|M: East or vMSt window WMr Keep soil evenly moist 8oH; fwti-lome Potting Soil

COLEUS (Coltu biwnti)

Tmm: ^80

LbpR South window Water Keep soil evenly moist Sail: ferti-lome Potting Soil

MINIATURE PALM (Chamaedorea elegant)

Tuini: 65-80"

Light: East or west window Water Keep soil evenly moist Soil; ferti-lome Potting Soil

8CHEFFLERA (Iraiaaia acNnagliylla)

East or west window Water Allow soil to dry between waterings SeN; fert-lome Potbng Soil'

INDIA RUBBER TRS (FIcm alasUea Dacora')

Temp: 65-80

UfK South window Weter Allow soil to dry between waterings SeH: ferti-lome Potting Soil

DRAGON TRS (Draeaaaa irarginala)

Temp: 65-M

Light; East or west window Water Keep soil evenly moist Soil; ferti-lome Pottinip Soil

BOSTON FERN (Naghfolapis axaitata boslonleiisis)

55-70^

East or west window r; Keep soil evenly moist SeH: fertHome Potbng Soil

AFRICAN VKNiT (Sainla tonwrtla hybrid)

Temp: 65-80

East or west window

Iter Keq> soil evenly moist SoH; feitHome African Violet Potting Soil

DUMB CANE (DMIaiibaahia EnUca)

65-80

North window Allow soil to dry between waterings tell: taitHome Potbng Soil

WANOeUNGJEW (Zabrtna paadala) Temp: 55-70

UgR South window Water AHow soil to dry between waterings Sell: ferti-lome Potbng Soil

SPIDER PLANT

Temp: 55-^ ^

Li|^ East or west window Water Keep soil evenly moist SoH; fefb-lome Potbng Soil

EMfiMLD RIPPLE (Paaeitwila caperata BMniM RIppla')

65-80

East or west window IT AHow soil to dry between waterings Soil; ferb-lome Potbng Soil

ferti-lomehe^ you er^c^ your beautiful trees vtlh

WITH

PENETRATING

ACTION!

TREE AND SlffiOB FOOD: A scientificaily formulated plant food for all types of trees. With ferti-lome tree and shrub rood it is not necessary to tg holes. Apply to ground out under the widest spreadina branches and water thorcHtohly- 5 lb. Bo* ?2.98; 25 lb. Bag $8.95.

TREE SPRAY: KiDs aphids, mites, caterpillars, dm leaf bettles, leitf miners, European pine shoot moth, euonymus scale and others diade trees. Contains insecticide-mitickierscaiicide. 2 tablespoons makes 1 gallon erf spray. Pint $4.98.

With feiti-lome tree care products its not necessaiy to dto holes to feed root system. Sim^ fertffize beyond tree drip One and water thorough^.

Feed trees end shrubs twfce i year, using the quantt^ Usted bdow. Maaum (ta-meter of the tree approxbnatefy 3-4 ket etxwe the ground ^

V^" diameter.. VSilb. r<Uameter... Mrl>. 2 ryantettf... ^41. 3<yameter.

4"dind;er 2 lbs.

5" kamUr... 2V^ 8>s. 6'(teineter.....3bs. It diMcieter arid ows' use 1 ft. p tndi dftm^

[A cup fMldS approidmteab'5 ounoM oT free and steut

these easy-to-use tree care products.

pntOie> FIKBT TRS SPIMY: Provides insectickle-mitkide-scalicide-fungicide for outataFKfing control of aphid, codftig moth, pear psylla, Japanese beede and certain other fruit tree insect pests. Pint $4.98; Quart j8.98.

CITR(Hi SPRAY: For the control <rf chaff scale on citrus trees and many other scak prddons. Pint ^3.98.

TRS BORBt KILLER: KiHs borers in hiding during hfi>emation and growing seaaon on fruit trees, shade trees and ornamentals. Has fumigating-penetrating action. Pint $358. ^ .

TRS BORER CRYSTALS: Kills borers by apf^ng in a untform band around bee two irKfm nom tiijnk. 12 ounces $356.

dormant spray and SOMMER OtL

Effective and economical way to control scale on shrubs isid trees. E:elent early dean up spray for control of eggs and mites. Pint $249: Quart $3.98; Gallon $9.98.ferti-lome

HVoj

^Mit

'^ooo

"tree

food

PRdfT TREE FOOD: Ideal for furnishing plant foods beneficial to fruit tree growth and productivity. 25 lb. Bag $855.

PECAN & OTHER NOT TREE FOOD: Elimfoate the guesswork on how to properly fertilize pecan and nut trees. 25 ft>. Bag $9.95.

fertilomeEvergreen & Shrub ProgramIts tasyoryo to care for your evergreens and shrubs with these outstancbng products.WITH PEINETRATIHG ACTIOINfertilome ferti-lome

j r t c- -^ =

r%:

fe'S ikm

'i;

.A,

. - -

'^r

7_.

IPS AMD SHRCIB FOOD: A scientifically fbrmulated plant food for aH types of evergreens and shrutx. With ferti-lome tree and shrub food it is not necessary to d^ holes. Sirnpiy app^ to ground out under the widest spresding brasK^ wd water thoroughly. 5 lb. Box Q.98; 25 lb. Bag $8.95.

AZALEA-EVEROREEM FOOD COMTAIM-IMQ 8V8TEMIC INSECT CONTROL Feed azaleas and evergreens and crmtrol many sucking insects in <me easy ^>plication. 5 ft). Box $3.98.

your ECOLOGICAL choice

SYSTEMIC EVERGREEN SPRAY: Containing a triple-action insecticide-miticide for control of most insect pests on evergreens, ornamentals, flowers and certain fruit trees. 2 tablespoons make I gallon of spray, Rnt $3,98.

SYSTEMIC SCALE INSECT SPRAY: Provides excellent control of scale insects on roses, camellias, azaleas, gardenias, euony-mus, everoreens, woody ornamentals and wax-leaf plants and shade trees. 5 .tablespoons make 1 gallon of spray. Pint $2.98: Quart $4.98.

BAQWORM KILLER: Kills bagworms on evergreens, roses, ornamentals, flowers and shatk trees. 3 tablespoons make 1 gallon of spray. Pint $2.98; Quart $4.98.

ROOT STIMGLATOR & PLANT STARTER SOLCniON: Contains Vitamin B1 plus hormone type root stimulator plus plant food ... aids development of fast-growing strong root structures. Pint $2.49; Quart $3!79; Gallon $9.98.

RED SPIDER MITE SPRAY; Here is the answer to killing the almost invisible, but one of the most destructive insects on ornamentals, flowers and shade trees. Prevents ctover mites from entering homes. 4'/i teaspoons make one gallon of spray. Pint $3.98.Always Follow Directions

Complele and specific cfirections for usage ate piwitedc each ferti- ^ kinrte label. Always use as ctoected.

HEW CHELATED LIQUID IRON AND OTHER MINOR ELEMENTS: Plant growth is dependent on 16 essential nutrients. Some examples of nutrient deficiencies are shown here. Liquid Iron and Other Minor Bements is a source of supply for easy to use chelated

rmKXN

"non-tie-up" iron, zinc, manganese and copper. Apply as a foliage spray or soil application. Use on flowers, bedding plants and ornamentals. Just mix with water and Apply with all spray aj^ications. Pint $Z.S Quart $4.98; GaUon $12.98.

ZINC

PHOSmOfKlS

ITASSKIM

The Profes^naTs Secret

For that dark, hetOv.fflten look, add Chelt^Llquid ron to ^ your ftt-k>mt^)niys as you use them. Dont teia soul andyour neighbors wtt be as green with emy as your hvefy plants.

Its easy to have a weed-free lawn.1. Identify your weed. 2. (Jse the correct ferti-lome product.Use products on this page to prevent weeds before they appear.

terti-lome

ferti-lome

CRABGRASS

PREVENTER

1 US ! AWN FOOD

ALL GRASSES

warmseasow grasses ONur

CRABORASS S WEED PREVENTER: KMs CRABQRAfifi prfufisitbd m ne . ____

CRABQRAS8 S WEED PREVENTER: KHb

germinating crabgrass and certain broad-teaf weeds. Ose on St Augustine, Bermuda, BaWa, Zo)ia, Merion and Kentuclw Blue' Cjta, Caipet and Cent^>ede Grass. Do rK>t Covens 2,500

sq. ft. $9.95. '

PREVENTER PLS UWN FOOD; Prevent crabgrass and feed your lawn m one easy application. May be used on Bluegrass, Ryegrass, Fescue, Bahia grass, Bermuda grass. Centipede grass, St Zoysla g,,. Co,s

WEED & FEED 8PEQAL Prevent weeds and feed your lawn m one easy step. When according to directions this product wfll do an ceilerft job of preventing a variety of weeds. Covers 2.500 sq. ft $9.95.

.by foDowing these two steps.1. Identify your weed. 2. else the correct ferti-lome productGse products on this page to kill noxious weeds in specific areas.

PERMA-TRIM: Easy to apply ... no mixing necessary, Using the applicator that comes on each gallon. Here is the easy ideal way to trim and edge around sidewalks, driveways, fences, buildings and flower bed borders. Gallon 56.98.

UQID VEGETATION KILLER: To prevent and kill vegetation on driveways, brick walks, patios, parking areas and around fence posts. You can expect up to one year control. Quart 53.98: Gallon 5 ] 2.98.

NUTGRASS KILLER: This product with special applicator package is designed for sfxjt kilfing of nutgrass plants in ornamental and flower beds, around shrubs, trees, patios, sidewalks and spot treatment in lawns. 12 ounce 52.98.

POISON IVY KILLER: No measuring, no mixing, no mess. This product was especially formulated to kill poison ivy, poison sumac and poison oak around trees, shnjs. fence rows, patios, lawns and other similar areas. Handy applicator furnished free with each gallon. Gallon 57.98.FOR SAFETY

Ahwys rad the label before sprayirig or dusting. taldng special notice of ^ cautions and waminga.

To avoid spiage always mix sprays on a solid, level surface.

Do not aflow pesticides to come into contact with sidn or dothing.

Do not eat drink or smoke while spraying. Wash exposed skin thoroughly with soap and water immecBately after spraying.

Store aU chemicais out of the reach of children. Keep a set of mixing tools and measuring

^X)ons for mixing and measuring chemicals only.

Dispose of left-over spray in a hole 18 inches de^ and cover h. Do not store left-over spray. Pesticide containers should be drained com-pleieiy vtd rinsed thoroughly three times before cbcarding. Do not bum empty contamers.FOR BEST RESULTS

I'Aake certain you read and understand the entire laM before using any chemical.

'Always fofiow directions faithfully.

Never spray any plant or grass that is suffering from lack of moisture.

Water plants or grass thoroughly a taw days beftxe spraying.

Strong winds deplete the moisture in plants. Ahwys waft a day or two before spraying.

Never spray plants when leaves are wet. much of the spray s effectiveness wiH be lost

POISON IVY

POISON OAK

Its easy to have a weed-free lawn.

1. Identify your weed. 2. CJse the correct ferti-lome product.

OROWDIVY

DOLLAR WEED

BCKHORM

HEALALL

WILDCARROT MORIKjQLORY

foDowing these two steps.

Apply products on these two pages after weeds appear

CRABQRASS, NtlTQRASS & DALUS GRASS KILLER: Spray away these nuisance grasses with this fine product. Ideal for quick, effective and economical kill. 4 teaspoons make 1 gallon of spray. Pint $3.98: Quart $6.98; Galton $15.98.

JOHNSON GRASSAlways foBow directkMig .

18^ are a ni^r of proper ^ each of its wefe as to amounts and r states what you may e)q>ect of each prod-products according to th^ directions with wn Jrtidgwdenlng aids that you

very best lawn I

ferli-lome

Disease Coi^ Pro^am

ControBb^tttseaaestn your lawn mdgiuxim is M matter f

the pnbiamt then app^^ Hie specific fertOome soloer.

C*r

''ungicide

BROAD SPECTROM LIQD PCiPiQI-I CB)E: Control many of ttMs dreadful fungi I found on roses, evergreens, flowers, shrubs and lawns with this broad spec-; trum fungicide. Read laf)el and follow in-I structions. 6 tablespoons make 1 gallon ! of spi^. Pint $4.98; Quart $8.^.

lAWM FOCM> CONTAINING FGNGI-QDE: Control fungi and feed your lawn in one easy step. Covers 20 sq. ft $9.95.

eoCtUXaCM. dioie'

r pvckbcte are avaitable

, btd^enderd: merdiants who cah solve your laim and gvden probtons.

SYSTEMIC FNQjaDE; Prevent and control Black Spot, Powdery Mildew, Brown Patch, Dollv Fusarkim, Patch wid Mold. 2 ounces $4.98; ounces $9.98.

POWDERY MILDEW CONTROL; For eas control of powdery mi dew on ornamentals, shrubs, flowers and roses. One tablespoon makes one gallon of spray. Pint $3.98.

Flower and Vegetable Garden Program

VEGETABLE GARDEN SPRAY: Formulated to kill insects on vegetables. Pint $3.98.

TOMATO AND VEGETABLE DGST; For

control of many insects and diseases that infest tomatoes and vegetables. Apply before insects and diseases appear. 10 oz. dust gun $2.98. ,

TOMATO SET: Helps blooms set more fruit produces larger yields earlier and will cause tomatoes to ripen 1 -3 weeks earlier. Non-aerosol pump type mist spray. 12 ounces $2.98.

SPECIAL GARDEN DST: Formulated for control of many insects found on flowers. 1 lb. shaker can $2.49: 4 lb. bag $4.98.

VEGETABLE GARDEN PLANT FOOD; This specific vegetz)le plant food has been formulated to produce abundant vegetables from your garden. Read instructions on box and follow. 5 lb. box $2.98; 25 lb. bag $8.95.

GARDENERS SPECIAL Formulated to grow and produce beautiful flowers. 25 lb. Bag $7.95.

WEED & GRASS' PREVENTER: Prevents weeds and grass in your vegetable garden. Can be used around many of the home grown vegetables. Read label for instructions. 2 lb. shaker can $3.98.

HOME GARDEN BOG BATT: An effective way to control snails, slugs.' sowbugs. and pill bugs in vegetable gardens. 1 lb. shaker can $2.79:3 lb. bag $3.98.

DIPEL DOST BIOLOGICAL INSECTICIDE: A new unique break-through in worm control... this product gives you biological action instead of a chemical action. 1 lb. $2.49; 4 lb. $3.98.

BOLB FOOD: For all bulbs, tubers and flowering roots. Also recommended for vegetable root crops. 5 lb. Box $2.59.

ROOT STIMdlATOR & PLANT STARTER SOLCmON: Contains Vitamin B1 plus hormone type root stimulator plus plant food. Pint $2.49: Quart $3.79; Gallon $9.98.

TOMATO FOOD: A specific plant food made specifically to produce tomatoes. 5 lb. box $2.98.

IARD9I

DUST

E"i ^

ferti'lomeInsect Control Program

LAWN MOTHS (SodWebwonm)

White Qnjb SodWdwotm Chinch Ekig Spr^

LEAFHOPPERS

DIaiinon

CLOVER MITIS

DiHdnon

SPRINGTALS

Dlizlnon

CHINCH BCS

White Qnib Sod Webwoon Chinch Bug Spray

MORMON

CRICKETS

DIazinon

FLEAS

Diazinon

ARMY WORMS

Diazinon

BERMUDA MITES

Red Spider Mfte Spray

FELD CRICKETS

CUTWORMS

GRASSHOPPERS

DIaiinon

DipelDust

Diazinon

BROWN DOG TICK

Diazinon

CMGGERS

MILUPEDES

BILLBUGS

Diazinon

Home Garden Bug Bait

HORNET

WaspS Hornet Spray

DIGGER WASPS

White Grub Sod Wcbwonn Chinch Bog Spray

Diazinon

EARWIGS

Diazinon

SOW BUGS

Home Garden Bug Bait

ANTS

MOLE CRICKETS

Ants Roach Spray

SNAO.

SLUG

Diazinon

Home Garden Bug Bait

APHID

Midathion

Syatnnic

ApMdSprpy

SPIDER MTTE

Red Spider MRe Spray

fKXKMi BEAN BEETLE

Garden Dust

LEAFMIFSR

Systemic Ever^een Sprpy

BAGWORM

Bagworm Kflkf

WASP

ROAOI

Wasp and Hornet KBer

Ants Roach Spray

CORNEARWORM

TEA SCALE

Vegetable Garden Spray

SystemkSc^ insect Spray

CODDUNQMOTH

Improved FiuR Tree Spray

Pir TIP MOTH

A^YBUOS

EUONYMOUS

SCALE

Systemic

Eve^peen^itay

Systemic Scale Insect Sprqr

ROSE CHAFFER CATERPILLAR

HORN WORM CANKERWORM

JAPANESE

Rose Spray

Sod Wefcworm Chinch Bug Spray

DIAZINON INSECT SPRAY: Leafhoppers. Clover Mites, Bermuda Mites, Grasshr^pers. Mormon Crickets, ArmywormS, Chiggers. Field Crickets, Cutworms, Brown Dog Ticks, Reas, Millipedes, Ants. Billbugs, Cutworms. Digger Warps, Earwigs. 8 ounces $3.98: Pint $6.98; Quart $9.98.

MALATHION SPRAY; Control many damaging insects on flowers, ornamentals, shrubs, vegetables and fruit trees. 8 ounces $3.49: Pint $5.98; Quart $9.98: Gallon $29.98.

Its easy to control sofl insects Mth one of these three products.

LAWN FOOD PLUS OiAZDION: Feed your lawn and control dvnch bugs, grubworms, sod webworms, chirrs, ticks and many soil insects ki all varieties of lawn grasses. Covers 3,000 sq. ft. $9.95.

SPECIAL DIAZINON INSECT KILLER QRANCILES: You can control sod web-worms. white grubs, chinch bugs and most other lawn insects. Covers up to 2,500 sq. ft. $7.95.

Wrni GROB, SOD WEBWORM. CHINCH BQQ KILLER: For elective control of white

grub, sod webwomi and chinch bug in all types of lawns. Quart $9.98; Gallon $34.98.

You can have the most beautHul lawn in your nd^borhood with month^ zq}(^catk>ns of QI9B |rfus Iron or EBBB Winterizo' and New Lawn Starts.

1. For control of insects consult ptgel7.

2. For control of weeds consult page 10-13.

3. For control of diseases, consult page 14.

LAWN FOOD PLUS IRON: feiti-lomes pie-mhim hi-oncentraie lawn fertilizer. We recommend mondily application begvming in earty spring throughout August to produce a ctetf) green thicklawn. Co^ 5,000 sq. ft. >75; Covers 10,000 sq. ft. $14.95.

WINTERIZER AND NEW LAWN 8TARIER: Prepves 1 established lawn for the winter months ahead \Mnterizer should be 9)piied montHy starting in Augint throughoirt the ronainder of the Rowing seuon. Winterizer and New Lawn Starter diould also be used ehen starting a new iawn or reseeding an est^rlshed lawn. Bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. $7.95.

ferti'lome

is vour ECOLOGICAL choice

DONQ DSSTRCTION8/

^ ECONOMY HOSE-ON SPRAYERS

WlNnfMli- ^ MMsuftthis

kanftklMl amotmtof

caltfortMt spiiyintojw.

par gain, # GALLON Hw^inter

-^Ilap.....................2T1.

...........................3Tbt...^

2t^  ........................ 4Tba.^^#

lita. .........................

4lqp.  .............V&ci4>

- 2TU,^.,....................... V4 0B>

............  I<>bci4

4Tbi....................  IV^cups

?; 5tba.;....i...... PActq

20 GALLON

Itap. .....T................... 3^^o*.

IVitsp,;....................... 5oz. I

2tsp......................... 6%o*. 4

IT^  ......  IVaciq

fcl&".....................ISSS

1M.  ................2*/lCups

3 Tl:-1  .....  3% cufM

CONVERSION OF UQD MEASOREMENT

STANDARD EQCUVALEHTS 3 teaspoons = tablespoon

ECONOMY HOSE-ON SPRAYER: Connect sprayer to garden hose, put chemical in jar, fill jar with water, screw fflled jar on sprayer, and spray away your lawn and lems. 6 galton; 20 gallon $2.98 each.

3 teaspoons = V2 fl. oz.

2 tablespoons = 1 fl. oz. - 6 teaspoons

16 tablespoons = 1 cup = 8 fl. oz. = V4 pint

16 fl. oz. 1 pint

32 fl. oz. = 1 quart = 2 pints

128 fl. oz. = 1 _ quarts = 8 pints

FoBow directions on label using this conversion table to mix correctly Tor afl sprayers.

ferti'lome.

is your ECOLOGICAL choiceFREE $2.98 Hose-on Sprayerwith a quart pinthase ci any of the fdtowing

ferti-lome.

' Systemic Weed Killer

Crabgrass, Nutgrass & DaHis Grass KMler

> Dia^on Insect Spray ' Malathion Spray

ferti-lomeInstant Plant Foodst*s easy to produce cotorM, bhoming plants with these fne water soluble products.

D18TAIT ALL-PQRPOSC PMYT FOOD: Ideal for hanging baskets. Plant Food Concentrate. Provid^ easy plant food uptake by foNar or root feeding. Veiy low salt in^ Low chlorine. 7 ounces $1.98; 13 ouiKe Jar $2.98; 4 lb. $4.98; 25 lb. Dnim $25.98.

Wffi-TyiNG KTT: A complete kit for training and fastening vines to all types of walls, brick, masonry arul wood. Contains special masonry nails, plastic ties, as well as dia-

INSTANT AFRICAN VIOLET FOOD: Ideal for all blooming plants. Promotes growth and beautiful dooming violets. Contains primary plant foods plus trace elements and minerals. 7 oimces $1.98; 13 ounces $2.98.

INSTANT GERANIUM FOOD: Specially formulated for fast response in producing beautiful blooms wd kh green foliage, l^ ounces $2.98.

INSTANT TOMATO FOOD: Bumper crops of more firm, red-colored, Wgh quality fhk. Very low salt index. Low chki^. 7 ounces $1.98; 13 ounces $2.98.

ANT & ROACH ^RAY: For iiKkrors use. KlHs all kinds of ants and roaches even resistant ones. Non-aerosol pump type spray. 12 ounces $2.98.

WASP S HORNET KILLER: Instant kill on contact A touch of the finger releases a fast killing jet stream that reaches out to knock down charging wasps and hornets. Non-aerosol pump type jet spray, 12 ounces $2.98.

Specific \ Problem Solvers

DGSTINQ SCILFUR: Will control certain fungi and insects on flowers. 2 lb. shaker can $2.49.

SOIL ACIDIFIER: Contains iron, zinc, sulphur, copper and magnesium. Developed for acid-loving plants such as azaleas, camellias and gardenias. Quart $2.98; Gallon $9.98.

BONE MEAL An or phate. 4 lb. Box $2.

lie source of phos- lb. Bag $8.95.

100% ORGANIC PLANT FOOD; An all-organic plant food will give long lasting and complete feeding of plants. 5 lb. box >1.98.

BLOOD MEAL An organic source of nitrogen. 4 lb. Box $3.98.

COMPOST MAKER; Now you can make your own compost clean, fast, easy. Organically condition your soil with this great new product 5 lb. Box $4.98.

SPREADERS

BROADCAST SPREADER; Virtually eliminates skips and double overlaps. Feather edge" spread allows you to give extra coverage under trees without showing the edge of spreading Hne. Spreading on wet grass does not affect the flow of material or operation of spreader.

DELUXE SPREADER; Big 20-inch spreader built of heaw aauge steel construction wMi 1 on enamel finish. Drop type

spreader.

AIR.04>IATIC HOSE-ON SPRAYER; The ultirnate for fertilizers, insecticides and weed killers. No pre-mixing needed. No waste, just pour back the bottle that which you do not use.

fertilome

BIGGEST BldOMERS IN TOWN!sunsnine

Located Miles Sotith Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Qreenvnie, N.C.

PHONE 7-2629

Open 8-6 Mon.<6at. 1-6 Sunday