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COAST: Simjrtodajr.bi^tii 60S. Fair and Monday. li)8 anwod 40, Mglii tfonnd 7D. Rain chances near soo tteangb

todjSbt.

99th Year NO. 83

THE DAILY

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1980

108 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

EH QnUui tHttt

U-l, jMnle'aAnuaiL Sa EajrptliB-l

PRICE 50 CENTS

Car Deaters Facing Problems

EASTER EGG HUNT - Spring fUDddoe ta Qnenvflte Saturday nKxdng made tt an ideal time for die yoing ones to ea ny dtment (rf knidng for Eaata* dRB. Tbe children riwan here are at ElmStreet Pait. Others Joined in the annual Recreation Dept

9^n8ond hunt at Sooth Greeovfile and at Thomas Fornan 'Icenters. Abod 9W ddldren attended the tradttiooal event at die thieeGieenvilkaitea. (Reflector Photo fay Tommy Forrest)

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

The high cost of gas, concn ovw interest rates, and tightoiing of credit, have otHDbined to cause problems for many car deaios in the (keenviilearea.

Bill ftwvn Jr., president of the Pitt County AutomobUe Dealers Association said last week that generally, sales this year are down apprtnc-Imatdy 25 percert, in Pitt CkHjnty, as compared with sales last year.

Greenville is more fortunate than the people around us, Brown added, pdnting out that, in other places, sales are down 40 perced. The medical school and university have a lot to do with that... the growth situa-tionhere, Brown theorized.

The best thing to happen to us would be to hear some good news...people start

thtflktag poMlf again. > according to Brown.

Baiicalty, ftaancRig costs,

craned like thrtrtn terest rate, whicb Is about 20 pereeot, he said. :> "Notth Cirdli' Uw

caAbechiMwlontV ear pidift. *U you b^: row far aiBte, be elk

taritet ratndMipdiargel if sntefler adnMi of mi^ f arebWiowed. _

With the ceiling on itehf loans, it's i losing propositkn, for bttlB. win oxdd recdve higher earain|w from other kwns, so financfog . institttioai Ughteniig' crMR

the biggest tbidi;** BroWft sakv^ floor

tytepayftr itetheloC

which is now in the nei^dwrhood of 19 to 20 po--cent.

Youre talking from $160 to $170 per month," fw a good immediate-size car, and even more tor a lunny car, ftown explained. Thats the biggest problem, paying fw our invekory thats in stock. The iiderest rates on cooaimer credit are somewhat advantageous, although no ones buying right now.

The high cost of keeping new cars on the lot, the ^Mkesman continued, really makes a difference on what dealers are wUling to have on the lot, suggesting that many dealer order banks ... cars on (Mtier with the factory, are low.

Dealers, Brown said, are having troidde sdling large cars.

Buyers, Brown noted, "have to have very good

credit, and, a substantial downpayment, to get a loan now. People with marginal credit are Just not going to gri a loan.

Tom Little, general manager of Tarheel Toyota said that in his opinion, the general pitolic looks at the prime interest rate when considering whether or not to buy acar.

Nine out of 10 buyers assume, they will have to pay the prime rate for auto loans. Thafs not accurate, he emphasized, pointing again to the fact that the maximum rate on a $5,000 loan is 14 percent.

Financing is not like it was a year ago. The banks appear to be tightening credit. Money is a litUe scarce...what they are willing to lend at what interest rate they can charge.

(CoaOauedoopageA-lO)

The Resurrection Celebrated

JERUSALEM (UPI) -With a bright spring sun setting over the walled Old City of Jerusalem Saturday ^ evening, thousands of Christian pilgrims convoged (HI the Church (d the Holy Sepulcher for midnight Easter services celebrating Christs Resurrection wi the sRe. .

The rare convergence of the Easter Ixdiday on the caloKlars of all Christian denominations has forced the various sects to take turns in conducting services at the church, a hulking, cream-colored structure built on Calvary rock.

The Orthodox ceremony of the holy fire, wMch culbnated in fire issuing f<Nrtti from Jesuss tradttkmal tomb, was part of daytime services in the basilica SaturdE^.

The Greek and the Armenian rites were hoithog midnight services (5 pan. EST) Ed the church, which enshrines the site oil Jteus Christs cnrtflgtoi tteial andresuTTiiction.

Isradi troops kept a low security profile as throngs snaked through the old walled citys narrow alleyways fw

the end Of solemn Ikdy Werit obsmrances and the start the Joyous Easter celebration.

Easter Simday cdebratkms start today with sunrise services, fcdlowed by Pontifical High Mass celebrated by Mntslgnor Glacommo J. Beltritti, Roman Catholic Patriarch of Jerusaton.

Isradi officials say some 90,000 visitors arrived in the Hdy Land for the Easter and.. Jewish Pasv- hdWays, 30 percmd more than last year. One-third of the visitors are Christians.

By PHILIP PUimLA VATICAN CITY (PD -Pope John Paul n concluded a precedeot-braaking series of Holy Week activities night wtih

During the past wedc J<gin Paul presided at Holy Week masses and prayw services, sometimes attending as mai^ as three fimctlons in one day. He made Vatican history Friday by disguising himsdf in a single cassock and listening to confessions frmn (Hthnary people in St. Peters The pope began the day Saturday by receiving sevotd visit(H^ in {Hlvate audiences, including representatives of the Italian highway pdice, and was given the first Polish-language edition of the Vatican daily newspaper LOsservahne Rimiano.

He rested the remainder of the day in the Vatican, preparing for the Saturday midnight pontifical hi^ mass bef(H% 20,000 Roman Cathriics that marics Uie beginning (R Easter Week observances.

Beftae the mass, the pope Officiated in rituals blessing i^icense and water to be used a^ Easter, representing a i^iritual cleansing.

Hie blessing ceremony preceded a prayer service in ' vridchfTatbolics in St. Peters tmsilica will renew the Bigitism vows made for them by gochiarents when they

midnight services

marked the end of a hectic Holy Week that saw the pope walk through the ruins of Rome in a Way of the Cross processi(xi and stun visitors to St. Peters by donning a single priests black cassock and bearing confessions for an hour and 35 minutes.

It was the first time in history a reigning pope is known to have heak confessions from (HtUnary peo|Re in the worlds largest church.

On Friday night the pope carried the symbol of Christianity through the ancient of pagan Rome in a canldit Good Friday processUm attended by more than 50,000 chanting faithful.

cereraonfes eetataatlqg to a midtogM Easter mass to St Peters Basilica.

On Easter Stteiiy. non ten MOjiie pfl^rbas an enpeeted to Jam St. Feteris Scpiare, Uitor eyes fixed on the balcony diere the pontiffs ddivres his Uitt to Orbi blessing tar the city (of Rome) and the worid.

Thrma, Clergyman

Uitoed PmB toternattonal

Opmily critical of the United States and its handling (rf the Iranian critos.

King Statue Presented

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Qose to 1,000 people, holding hands and singing We Shall Overcome, gathered in Marshall Park Saturday f(w the dedication of

a statue of slain dvil rights Meador Dr. Marttai Ltober KtogJr. ,

Attending the cermonies were Ktogs fatbm, Dr. Martin Luther Ktog Sr., U.S.

diplomat Robert Nelson, who represented President Carter, and Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.

The six-foot ttol bronze statue, unveUedone day after the 12th anniversary of Kings assassination in / showed him with

hisarmoutstrehdied.

Were aU in his debt, both and white, Hunt said. Becatue of his life, we have more JiBtice, more freedom and more economic op-' ptHtifflity.

M the battle is still to be .waged, he said. 1 am glad to see this statue riiows him climbing to toe top of the mountains, yet pointing ahead to what weve got to do. ^

The statue, sculpted by Dr. Selma Burke, was paW for by toe Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Commission, a local groigi. It cost 968,000.

The elder King said he was gratified by toe toatue.

We appreciate this more than words can rtotoe, he said. The ptosons who erected this statue and did the painting are certainly to be praised.

Oortota Scott King, toe slain leaders widow, declined an invttatkm to ' attend the ceremonies, saytog it had been family policy not to totend such functions. She said she wanted ftmd-raising emphasis placed on toe activities of toe Martin Lather King Jr. centa* to Atlanta.

inree Amtolcan clogymen arrived in Ttoiran Saturday to ctoebrate East with the 50 hostages in toe U.S. Embassy.

They were joined by Hilarin Capucci, the Greek atlMlic archbishop once imprisoned by Israel for smuggling guns to the PLO. He dtoivered gifts and letters to the embassy and said he too would ctoebrate Easter Sunday with the hostages. It will be their 156th day in ctoitivity.

In other develto>mits, Iranian President Abolhassan BaniSadr again denounced the embassy militants for thinking they can make the United States kneel' by keepihg the hostages.

But any hqie toto BaniSadr raised was (]uickly dashed by Iranian ruler Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who reiterated through a spokesman Satin^y that cxily Irans new pariiament coidd take any decision concerning the

Jack Bremer and , Ndson Tbonqiscm, both Methodists.

A delegation of militants from the embassy drove to^ Ttoiran Alrp(Ml to greet toe American prelates arriving from Ckipenha^n, Denmark, and wi^ them away in a Clirevrolet to spoxi the night at an undisclosed destinatkxi.

They made no arrival statemmit alttxx# two of them, Rigiip and Brero, said before d^iarting from New York Friday they believed Iran was right to insist that the United States admit its guUt in sup-, porting the shah and force him to rtourn to Iran, where he has already been seo-tamced to death in abstensia.

Tbon^son, pastor to the United Methodist Church to Kansas ty. Mo., declined to discuss his sympathies bey(id saying they were with

A ffoap to wooden cnw Friday

morning durii Good Friday ceranoofes commemorating Christ's voyage akng toe same route nearly2J)00yeare ago. (APLaseiphoto)

Curtir Favorjte In

Caucuses

A militant ^;x)kesman said toe three clergymen would (CoatinuedcapageA-lO)

ByAN0RliWRE.-^ JACKS(, Miss. (Urtf Predent Caff* made

kfiBtotelpprk ,c(ii ducrictcdilili^

CfomfetoteL

rtalfcnta venflsndtoegateCmM

the balloting in Lou,

gave Carter 48, Sen. Edtel

Kenneth 4i and 24i i; cpmfitttteS. A total

detegates ate needed to teto tteltemoerttlc DMninatito^ CaMferlMte^cteanswi#

- mraissipiA

congressional district caucuses, winning all 22 national convention delegates. He was also ex-

pected to get most or all of the

10 more Mississippi delegates to be chosen later tois n^to.

It has been shown from toe precinct caucuses imtil today that Presidait Carter has the support of the majority of Mississippi Democrats, said Carter suf^pcHTter Daimy Cupit, a Jackson attorney who also bdped coordinate Carters winning Mississii^il campaign in 1976.

At the state convention later this iiKHith, there is only a slim diance one or two uncommitted ddegates will be named. That dqimds on whether the partys uncommitted faction can come up with at least 15 pcent of those attending.

Sevi blacks, including state R^. Aaron Heniy of Oarksdale, co-chairman of the state Democratic Party, were among the 22 national CMivention delegates named at Saturdays five ditorict meeting. Ei0it women were towsen.

(CoatiDuedoapageAS)

That in turn pronpted Irans RevLdutkmary Council, the embassy militants and the hard-line pcditical party that will command a majority of the new partiamtoits seats tol to issue statements pledging to follow the imams (lOiometois) line.'

Capucci, who visited toe hostf^ last Febniaiy and is ( his third visit to Tehran, delivered a bundle of {Nreaents and Itotors to the embassy from Americans too sent them to Irans embassies abroad for relay.

Joining him in cdebrating Easter at the embassy were three Midwestmi clergymen, the Revs. Darrell Ripipor, a Roman Catholic priest, and

AT STATUE PRESENTATION - Rev. Mktttta Ultoer King, Sr. to acconviteW H toe pofltem by M^ BII9 Bwx fl Goverwr Jim t B. King WM goingtewto |tt lookattbestatuetolteaoikDr.llarttalAttbteKb^ wai ptwiNtel to (Mottn Stomdqr. Ifi bMlvmmrii li Dr. 8eliDABnfte,tt .......

Todays Reading

i.toatttoiw'Meiiptor. (APiMmpiMto)

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

Arts A-14, B-XO

Bridge .....C-8

Buding..........D-4

Btteiness......B-14,15

aassified D-7-12

Oosswora   .....D-5

Editortel......,.v.A4

^terimt. A-12,13,B-12 Opinion ........A-5

hwFriiivaettlMwilltoflwitolteeooBteBtooittljtem.lto icUoncBiatttag planto wfflntobegtommld-April. (Reflector

(WdiiigtoWayneStolw,fl09ellte<tegiji<l!^ I%)teByToinifvFonit)

flteee pfamto came from wwe

A4-ntDitT Mtaete. Gnwriita. N.C.

Four Reportedly Obituaries Injured On Friday

Approximately $5,000 in property and four injuries

resulted from traffic accidents here, according to records of the GreenviBe Police DepartmenL

According to reports, a four-car occurred on Tenth

Street at 12:49 pjn. Friday. Involved in the collision were: Carolyn E. Craft, 32 Woodrow Ave., Belmont: James E. Nunn, 1302 Cedar Lane; John H. Bridges, P.O. Box 417, Tarboro; and Isaac J. Edwards Jr., 205 Windsor Road. Estimated riamay to the Craft vehicle was $300, $200 to the Ninn vrtiide, $300 to the Bridges vehicle, and $1500 to the Edwards vehicle. Reports indicate that Craft and Edwards received slight ro juries. Nunn and a passenger in the Bridges vehicle reportedly received nwre serious injuries. No inftMination is available on the conditkmcrf these two. Ptrfice investigation is being continued.

A vehicle driven by Raymaxi Lawrence Fleigh, III, 324 Spring Rd.. coUided with a vehicle driven by Jan C. Thord-sen, 3 Fox Rk^ Rd., ^rta, N.J., at 2:15 a.m. Friday on Easttnrook Drive. Estimated damage to the Fleigh vehicle was reported to be $750 and $350 to the Thordsen vehicle.

At 11:45 a.m. Friday on Mum-fMtl Road, police reported a vehicle drivoi by Brenda Hr-ing Keel, Rt. 1, Box 58, Stokes, collided with a vehicle driven by Barnabas Glen Wetherington, 1800-B Hopkins St. Damage to each of the vehicles was$100.

On Saturday at 4:45 p.m., Nina H. Stokes, 125 Rosewood Drive, Winterville, coUicted with a vehicle driven by William H. Redding, 1614 Longwood Drive in the parng lot at I^U Plaza. Estimated damage to the Stokes vehicle was $400 and $200 to the Redding vehicle.

Woman Dies On Wedding Day

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A woman died in a wreck following a hi{^speed chase Saturday, which was to be her wedding day, police said. Her fiance was injured in the crash.

Authorities identified the victim as Barbara Hooks Dail, 33,ofRald^.

The driver of the car was identified as Charles Burgio, 29, of Rochester, N.Y., Miss Dails fiance.

^gk) was thrown from the car when it crashed into a utility pole, police said, and was being treated at Rex Hospital for multiple injuries. He was listed in good condition Saturday.

Police Sgt. J.H. Privette said an office- starting pursuing the car about 3 a.m. after it went

through seveal stop signs. The (rffkers name was not immediately available.

The chase oxitinued to about Vk miles west of the Raleigh city limits, where the car crashed broadside into the utility pde, a state Highway Patrol spdtesman said. The car was ri[^ in half by the inqmct.

They were going to be married today, said one relative who was at the hospital Saturday morning. Its terrible. Thats all we will talk about now.

State Trooper D.L. Havridns, who investigated the accident, said later that Burgio was charged with manslaughter, speeding, attempting to elude an officer and running a ^ sign.

Adopt-A-Pet

Baiter

NORFOLK, VA. - .Mr, David A. (Boko) Barber, age 70, died Saturday in L^ Memorial Hospital. Funoral sovices will be bdd Monday at 3 p.m. in HoUoman Brown Funeral Home Indian River Ch^ in Norfolk. Burial will fbllow in Riverside Memorial Park.

Mr. Barber was a native of Pitt County and a resident of Virginia Beadi, Va. Surviving are one sister, Mrs Thelma Barber; one brother, Jos^ Barba:, both of Greaiville.

Ellis

WASHINGTON, DC. - Mr. Tonunie Ellis died Friday night in the D.C. Memcnlal Ho^ital in Washii^tmi, D.C. He is the tex)ther (rf Mrs. Annie Sims of the Seven Pine Community near Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

FutreU

Memorial services for Miss AnnabeUe Futrell will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Cirilins Funeral Home in Silver brings, Md.

Miss Futrell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Futrdl and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Futrell of Greenville.

Gttkins

Mrs. Willie Woodrow Gaskins, age 65, died in Vanceboro Saturday. Funoral arrangements are inconq>lete at the WiUcefson Funmd Home in Vanceboro.

Hairiaoo

Mrs. Mattie Harrison died Saturday in Edgeccunbe Genmal Ho^ital in Tarboro. 9ie was a resident of the Mildred Community. ^ is the grandmckher of Clyde Harrison Jr. and iOm Harrison of Fountain. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Owens

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Ethel Killebrew Owens, age 96, of Route 1, Fountain, (fled SMur-day In Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conflicted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Otters Creek FTee Will Baptist Church ty the Reverend Ralph Aycock. Burial will follow in the Queen Am Cmetery.

Mrs. Owens was m active member of the Ottm Creek Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by two dau^iters; Ms. Carolyn F. Owe of Vienna Va., and Mrs. Mary Odom of Route 1, Fountain; one son, Jerry Owens of Rkimiond, Va.; two risto?, Mrs. Uda Mae Bridgers and Mrs. Vir^a Harrdl, both of Macklesfield; one iHOther, Sam Killebrew of Tarboro; and six grandchildren.

Wait!

Funeral swvices for Mrs. Laura L. Ward will be conducted M(mday, 2:30 p.m. at Whichard Chapel Holiness Church by Bishop Mark Ebrm. Burial will follow in the Ward Cemetery.

Mrs. Ward was born and reared in Pitt Chmty and was a member of Whichard Chapd Holiness Church where she served as (hurch Mother.

She is survived by her husband, David Ward of the home; eight so, Andrew Ward of Elizabeth City, William Henry W Ward, Eddie Ward, Elijah Ward, John Robert Ward, Josqb Lee Ward, Jimmy Ward, and Charlie Ray Ward, all of GreenviUe; six daughters, Mrs. Carrie Lee Harris, Mrs. Reatha Mae Ward, Patricia and Hattie Louise Ward, all of Greenville; Mrs. Annie R. Sharpe, Belvoir and Mrs. Laura Christine Harrell, New Havm, Conn.; (Mie brother, Russell RoUi, Portsmouth, Va.; three sisto-s, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Smith, Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Thdma Jones and Mrs. Pauline Barrow, both of Greenville; 46 granckhlldrm and eight great granddiUdroi.

Family visitation will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brother Mortuary.

CORRECnON TOSPONSORSEMINAR

The article in Fridays paper Pasico Norfleet, Jr. Post No. about gymnastic classes at Elm 160 of the American Legion will Street Paric incorrectly listed qxmsor an adolescait health Nadia Chmaneci as instructor, and devel(^ment seminar at The instructor is April Maxam, Agnes Fullilove Community ^ who will teach routines includi^ School on April 14 at 7:30 p.m. Nadia Chmaneci floor exercise April is acknowledged annually routines. by the American Legkm as

children and y(Mith month in

MiBtif PB1CPAM re(X)gnitIon of the inywrtance of

Henry Jcdmson on the guitar at .smBBiaaBiaaiaiai. Christs Tenqile Church, Holy dailyLUNCH ^

Temple Church and Smith I SPECIALS............$2.05|

Chapel in Grimesland for I  55 I

several Sundays beginning April | BraaMastsw^ Aiibayi I 6. The services will begin at 11 | Plpni IHi CDIII I a.m. A free will offering will be | ^^RSTo doi *

taken.

The Adopt-A-Pets of the week are these nine-week-dd mixed-bre^{xq)pies.

These two have two sisters that also need homes. Call Ronnie Brown, 752-1240.

A dog that ^)pe^ to be part Chesapeake retriever has taken ig> at a home in toe Candlewick area. If hes txk claimed by the owner by Wednesday, he will be given to whoever w(Hild like a nice pet and possibly a nice hunting dog. 758-5541.

Anyone wishing to place an animal for adoption through the Adopt-A-Pet (xrfumn may call 752-6166, Ext. 286 weekdays between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.

REVIVAL

April 7-13 7:30

First United Pentecostal Church

Comer of 11th & Forbee St.

Pastor Joe D. Marvell 746-4584

Evangellst-Rev. Barry Byrd of Smithfield, N.C.

TUESDAY

7:00 .iti. Graanvill* Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Staers 7:30 e.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

a.m. Lakavvaod Pints Garden Club meets at Regional Rehabilitation Canter. Pitt Memorial Hospital 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility tor Woman monthly advisory board 0:00 p.m. - Withia Council, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotan Club 1:00 p.m. Greanvllle Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics

. on Farn-

WEDNESOAY

8:30 a.m. ~ Ou^icete brl^ at Planters Bonk

1:30 p.m. - OuDlicate bridge at Planters Bank

:30p.m. KIwenis Club meats

p m. - REAL CrIsH Intarvantlon

.-30 p.m. Greanvllle Toastmasters meet

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet

7:00 pjn. - PHt Greenville Compoeile Sqyedrm of Civil AM- Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation. For information call m-tiSS

0:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine m^at Msenle Ten^

1:00 p.m. ' Pltl County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmvltte Hwy. Tefophont 7St-1274 or 7H-S3I4

:00p.m. - John Ivey SmHh Council No. 4M. of Cotumbus meet at First

Padaral

1 pj. - Pm County Ala-Taen Group Wktris at AA Bidg., Farmvllla Hwy. Tateiihflne 7S3-S3SS or l2S-87$t

MASONICNOTKX

(HvenvtUe Lodge No. 284 A.F. andA.M.wUIh(dda Mated (xxmntaitoa-thn Monday at 7:30 p.m. Stftpa- will be served at 6:45 p. m. All Master Mascms are invited.

Albert A. Smith, Master PhiQ^if, Secretary

Th Greenvilla Chapter of tha Full Qospal Bualnats Mans Fellowship Is happy to invito you and your fripnds tohaar

Dr. Warren E. Weaver

Monday, April 7,1980

6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Maetina AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

St. Andrawa Ortva Greonvllla, North Carolina

Dr. Weavor is Den of the Bchool of Pharmacy of to Modlcal College of Virginia. H w8 ri8d In Maryland and obtained Ms pharmacy degree and the Ph.D. degree In Pharmaceutioai Chemistry at the Universlty of Maryland.

He worked at the Naval Reeaarch Laboratory for five yeera before coming to the Medical College of Virginia In 1M0. He has servad in his praaent poaltton of Dtan of the School of Pharmacy since 1966. He has held several national officts In phwmacy aasociatlona.

Our apeakar was raised In the Lutheren Church but joined the Methodist Church over twenty yeera ago. In his church he has tarved as District Steward and Chairman of tha Commiesion on Education. He la active in the Richmond Oiepter of the Full Goepei Bualnest Men's Feliowahip kv tematlonal.

Dr. Weaver and Ms wife have seven children. He aaye hie testimony la to Mwre the loy he has known in Jeeut.

We Invite yoif to bring yjr frtonde to heer this outstanding Chratatn Uymen, share Me

testimony. Also, come and share vdth ue what the Lord hat done for you. in splrH and In alngliHi-

The FQBMFI Is not a church or dendmlnetton. We are a fellovteMp of bualneM and ley people who how the Lord Jesus Christ flrit in alt phases of Wte. We are a larvica arm of the-Body of Christ eektng first to bring peopte to a reallattc, saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and second, to help Chrtetalne experience a deeper, more personal rstattonsMp wHh Jeaua Christ. We believe that God, throu^pi Jasus Christ, Is Interested In svsry aree of our lift, mind, body and soul. WIto his wladom and guidance, ws are wiiling to minister to you Hit lovs, paaca and Joy.

COME PRAI8ETHE LORD WITH U$

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Carter, Reagan Lead In Louisiana,

ByJOANLDUFFY

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -President Carta* and Ronald ^ Reagan, the front-running favorites threatening to make the nominating conventions a

walkaway, won Louisianas first presidential primary Satirday.

Carter was defeating Sen. Edward Kennedy by more than 2-1, while Reagan was

administering a 3-1 drubbing toGem-geBush.

There were 51 Democratic, delegates at stake and 31 on the Reptd)lican side, and it appeared both front-nainers

Carter Wins In Mississippi,

(CotdiauediniDpageA-l)

UPIs national delegate count, which includes an estimate of Carta* finally getting 30 votes out of Mississippi with two uncommitted, has the president with 848 delegates to 445.5 for Sen. Edward Kennedy. A total 1,666 are needed to clinch the Democratic nominatioa.

Carter overwhelmed Kennedy in Mississippis

[mecinct caucuses last Mardi 15 and appeared at that time assured of winning at least 30 of the states 32 national ddegates.

The^ 10 remaining ddegates not chosen at Saturday's congresskmal district conventions will be picked at the state convention April 19.

Carter, who narrowly carried Mississippi four years ago, was endorsed this year by Gov. William Winter

and most other Denwcratic offcials in the state.

Black leaders in the state were split between Carter and Kennedy, with Fayette Mayor Charles Evers backing the Massachusetts Dennocrat.

Mississippi Republicans hold a presidoitial primary this year for the first time to choose delegates to the national GOP convention. The primary is set for June 3.

would pad their aiready substantial vote leads over their nearest rivals, who basically skipped Louisiana to concentrate ai sd)sequent prunaries.

In Washington, Carter said instatenned;

want to thank the people of Louisiana toni^t as they made history voting in their first presidential primary, and I want to thank them for their continuing confidence in my administration.

R^. John Anderson, R-Ill., considering running as a third party candidate in

November, skipped Louisiana. California Gov. Edmimd G. Brown Jr. was on the Democratic ballot even though he pulled out Tuesday after a crushii^ ddeat in Wisconsin.

The vote and percotfage for the leaders in Democratic primary as of 9:50 p.m. EST with 30 percent of the 2.9IS districts rqwrting:

Carter 48,003 - 54 Kennedy 20,560 - 23 In the Republican race it was:

Reagan 7,989 - 54 Bush 2,365-21

Record Price For Stamp

THE HERO - Five-year-old Timmy White beams Mi Steve Stayna, 14, afto-the two were reunited in Ukiab Friday and after Stayner received a $15,000 check as a heros reward. Bdiind them are townq)eople on hand for the

Stayna, kidnapped in Merced seven years ago, gained his freedom when he led Timmy to safety after the youngster too bad been Uduq^ed (AP Laseri^ioto)

Ingram Reveals Letter He Feels Will Clarify Ken Brown Controversy

Two Charged In Murder

WEST COVINA, Calif. (UPI) Two men have been charged and a woman held for questioning in the death of a young boy whose body was found a week after he was kidnapped from his front yard, pdice said Saturday.

"I reached under the blanket and felt my grandsons toes, Manford ToUeson said after he was directed to a garage two doors away from the home of the victim, 10-year-oId Ronald T(dleson Jr.

Then I went to the other side of the blanket and raised it and it was Ronnies face, he said.

The boy disappeared from his front yard March 28.

Lariy Johnson, 23, and Orville Young, 22, were

charged with su^icion of murder in the case, qnd

authorities said they were

searching for a third suspect, Danny Jerome Young, 21, a California Youth Authority parolee.

Officers said the three

suq|)ects were boarders in a house leased by Luwanna Patterson, Youngs sister. She was being held for questionLng.

Hie garage where the body of Ronald ToUeson Jr. was found is attached to the Patterson house.

Police said Danny Young was last seen Tliursday In Qare-mont, about 20 miles east of West Covina, boarding a Greyhound bus, possibly headed for the Seattle area where his mother lives.

The house and garage where the boys body was found had been searched three times between his disappearance March 28 and Monday.

It had been under surveU-lance until police received word last Sunday that Danny Young had been seen in Fontana, about 40 mUes east of West Covina.

Manford ToUeson, told reporters that the contents of the garage had been changed since he had searched it Monday for his grandson.

ToUeson said he was standing in front of the famUy home when he was beckoned to the garage by Larry Johnson.

ToUeson said Johnson opened the garage door and said there was something under some blankets.

After finding his grandsons body, ToUeson said he went immediately back to his house where the boys father, Ronald ToUeson Sr., was waiting by the telephone hoping for word on his son.

I said, I just found Ramie, but hes dead, Manfa*d ToUeson said he t(Ud the victims father.

The boys father lata* told reporters he believed that the boy was kUled at another location.

I made a plea for them to return his body and aK)arently they did, he said.

Shortly after the boy disappeared, his father received a telqihone caU dem^ing $3,000 in ransom.

ToUeson caUed pdice who told him to place $100 at a designated dn^ site in a park. A jogger picked up the money but police said he was an innocent messenger in the case and was not the kidnapper.

The FBI, believing the boy may have been taken across state lines, entered the case shortly before the boys boc^ was foimd.

More than $21,000 in rewards had been offered for the safe return of the boy by businesa-moi, and friends and nel^ibors of the ToUeson famUy.

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

John Ingram, North CanUina Commissioner of Insurance, tol(^ The DaUy Reflector hoe Friday that a letto- be received flom a former Departmoit of Insurance employee, should settle the coitroversy surrounding the resignation or firing of oie of his top aids on the last day to fUe as a candidate for the Insurance Commissioners post.

Ingram, seeking re-election to the post he has held for the past seven years, was in GreenvUle Friday to speak to the Pitt County Safety Coun-cU.

I FoUowing that session, Ingram Udd rqporters that a letter from CynUiia Ely, dated March 26, should put to rest any question whether former d^ty commissioner Ken Brown was fired or resigned Ills post.

I Brown fUed as a candidate for the Insurance Commissioners post on February 4, the same day Ingram flled for re-election. After both pioi fUed, '%roW' said Ingram fired him, while Ingram said Brown resigned.

Mrs. Ely, Browns former secretary, said in her letto* to Ingram, Inasmuch as I am no longer an employee o the

Winterville Murder

WINTERVILLE - A Winter-vUle man was shot and kUled Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Ms. Iceleon

Withdraws

Protaction

MIAMI (AP) - The Cuban government has withdrawn police protection from the Peruvian Embassy and said Cubans who entered foreign embassies seeking asylum wUl not be aUowed to leave the country, according to Radio Havana.

The government, in a communique monitored in Miami, accused Venezuela and Peru on .Friday of protecting common criminals, bums and anti-social dements who asked for political asylum.

According to the broadcast, the Peruvian Embassys police guard was withdrawn because of the death of a pdice guard last week. Radio Havana did not identify the dead pdiceman or say how he died.

Daniels, 523 Boyd Street, Winterville.

According to Winterville Police diief G.I. Jones, Amie Orthious Cann, 333 N. Railroad Street, was shot in the chest with a small caliber we^n by Joe Cullen Daniels, 203 Woodside Drive, Greoiville.

Daniels, who fled the scene of the crime, was later apprehended in GreenvUle by Trailer H.L. Cox and was charged with murder and driving under the influence.

The investigator said that Cannon was trani^rted to Pitt Memorial Hospital and died shortly thereafter.

Investigation is continuing.

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Aquitted

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP) - A Siqierior Court jury acquitted a former job training center offi-ciiU Friday of charges that he misiKed the centers funds.

Michael Ervin, 29, of Edenton had beoi charged with embezzling a total of $3,321 and obtaining $453 worth of property by false pretense and forgery.

The charges concerned Ervins former work as comptroller of the Eastern North Carolina Opportunities Industrialization Center Inc. in 1978. The coito* is In Washington Countv

Luelia Gear

NEW YORK (AP) - Stage and screov s^ LueUa Gear, whose sarcastic, wisecracking wit enhanced numeris Broadway play including the 1932 hit ,T Gay Divorce died Thursday aftor a long illness. She was 80.

Department...and since nothing I could now say could be coisidered as necessary to retaining my job, I would like to share with you something that has disturbed me greatly since the last day of the fUing for Insurance Commissioner.

On that mo*ning, Mrs. Ely said, Brown phoned my home ... (and) advised me that he had just finished talking with you...and that he would be fUing for Insurance (^mmissioner as soon as the Election Board q?ened at 8:30 a.m. He further told me to get to the office as early as possible and from his office in the Consumer Division, notify the press that he would be filing when the Board opened, but did not say what office Ingram would be filing for.

Mrs. Ely coitinued, Later that morning, when you reached the office, I was astonished to learn that you had filed for Commissioner and not another office. At that time I was under the impression that you had Urfd Mr. Brown to file 9^ tl)at,l ^i?d yourenaor^mait.

After members of the press began converging oi the office and, afta* numerous statements made by Mr. Brown to the press, Mrs. Ely coitinued, I learned that the statemoit he was giving to than was directly

coitrary to the statement he had made to me earlier...on the telq^KMie. In his statement to the press, he indicated that he had talked with you on a pay phone just outside the Election Board just prior to his filing. But be did indicate to me at approximately 7:05 that morning that he had just finished talking with you on the phone.

He also indicated to the press that he had been fired.

Inasmuch as my desk was immediately outside Mr. Browns office, Mrs. Ely said, I could not help but overhear the conversation you and Mrs. Ingram had with Mr. Brown and Mr. Tatum.

At that time, Mr. Tatum tendered his resignation and Mr. Brown' immediately followed suit, with an offer to work a two weeks notice.

Saying enqiloyees of the d^artment considered Ingram and Brown, the best of friends...more than just an employee-employer rela-tior^ip, Mrs. Ely aj(J. I can' riot understand why Mr. Brown would intentionally file for Commissioner, knowing that you were going to run for roelectkm. I can only believe that he knew that you were going to file and decided to go ahead and run anyway.

Que Vicissinr.

GUIANA.

WORLDS RAREST POSTAGE STAMP...Tbe famed British Guiana 1856 ooe-ceot magoita stamp, sold at auction in New York Saturday for $850,000, the most ever paid for a rare stamp. Sdler Irwin Wrinberg of Wilkes Barre, Pa., bought the stanqi in 1970 for $280,000 as a hedged against inflation. And now the inflation is here, be remarked.(AP Lasophoto)

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Day Of Hope For Christians

Tm%i CMHirriiwMt

Today is Ea^r Sunday and for the Qiristian

world, it is a time of renewed hope.

Tlie day for Christians signifies the re-birth of the spirit. It is the day when the Savior rose from the dead in victory over death.

As the Christian world comes to Easter in 1980, many of the monumental problems we face involve great non-Christian areas of our earth. For some societies, like the Soviet Union, the governmental stance is atheistic.

Yet the te<*ings of Christ can lead us to ttie solutions of many problems we now face. Jesus was first of all a man of peace. His message was love for our fellowman. He tau^t us to have compassion for the worst among us. And, if we really study carefully his teachings, we will find the basis for tolerance for those who think differently from us.

We can apply the wisdonns of Christ to modem day problems, and the answers will be found. It only takes patience and faith.

Anticipating Their Country's Call

Many an old military man brushed off his uniform and polished up his brass last week.

It was announced that the Army will notify some 200,000 retired officers and enlisted men that they could face further active duty.

It would take a national emergency but the men

THIS AFTERNOON

recalled would be assigned to bases in the U.S. in order to relieve active duty men for overseas assignment.

We could see a glint in the eye of more than one retired military man. Once again there was the possibility that their country mi^t call upon them.

RadarEvidence Arguable

ByBELNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Enough North Carolinians simply dwit believe in the reliability of radar speed detection devices that the beginnings of a public revolt are in evidence.

Judge Russell Walker Jr., from Asheboro, says more and more people are fighting speeding tickets as they hear of court cases elsewhere in which radar has been discredited. Several investigative reports in print and on television have generally condemned radar.

In Miami, Fla., a judge ruled radar evidence inad-missable; and a study committee of the North Carolina General Assembly has been told that in many Florida courts, speeding charges based on radar are routinely dismissed if the individual pleads not guilty.

Not so in this state. Walker, who is a member of that study gro^>, says the judges here still trust the word of the detection device and tend to find the defoidant guilty.

Study

State Saiator Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, is chairman of the committee which is supposed to come up with legislative answers to the problems of radar reliability and the training of police officers to operate the devices.

Edwards believes that a lot of Tar Heels are fighting the tickets, but the records dont reflect that because most people go ahead and pay the fine and court costs rather than go through the expense and bother of an appeal to higher court.

Experts from law oiforce-ment ranks and from firms which make the speed radars have told legislators that unless (grated properly the devices can and do produce faulty results. Echoes from roadside signs, dirt banks, or other nearby vehicles can cause a target vehicle to register a speed which is inaccurate.

Bill Goodson, chief radar engineer with a Kansas firm which produces police radar, testified that in his (pinion any officer using radar should first have an intensive

training course, then ^nd up to two weeks on the road using the device without writing any tickets because the inclination is at first to trust the equipment completely; but with experince to learn that all is not what it may seem on the speed readout.

The committee also learned that California prohibits police radar, but has the nations most effective ^>eed enforcemait program using traditional oteervation and pacing techniques.

SavinigB Crisis April is devel(^ing into a crisis month for savings and loan institutions. '

At a time whem interest rates have climbed so high that many who might have borrowed to purchase a home are delaying that decision, many with money on deposit are withdrawing it to take advantage of higher interest available through Money Market Certificates or other quick-yield plans. Meanwhile, inflationary pressures cause many to ^nd their money rather than save at

all.

W.D. Lee, chairman of the North Candina Savings and Loan League, says Jamiary figures show a national decline of 68 poxent from dqwsit gain (new money deposited and interest earned) reported one year ago.

The combinatiwi of slowing rates of saving and the shift of deposits from lower to higher rate accounts will certainly continue to depress the housing maritet for months to cwne, Lee says.

NOBUTT

The association is pu^g state and federal income tax breaks on interest earnings to encourage savings. Economists counter that so long as inflation p^chology holds strong, people will continue to spKl rather than pik money in savings accouots paying interest rates lower than the inflation rate.

U.S. STRETCHED THIN

An Imbalance Indicated

By FRED HOFFMAN APMilttaiy Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It long has been an article of American military faith that U.S. technological superiority will offset Soviet advantages in numbers of men and machines.

But Soviet- advances in conventional ground, air and sea we^wnry have raised doubts that the United States can bold an overall lead in quality.

The Russians already have equaled, and possiWy surpassed, the United States in some key weapons. For example:

-Army research chiefs repwted last year that we no longer are (m safe ground contending that our yrt-tohe-deployed XM-1 tank wiU be sigiarior to future Sovirt models.

-The Soviet navy has

started deploying a new 40-knot, nuclear-powered ALFA attach submarine that U.S. intelligoice sources say is faster and deeper-diving than the most advanced American sub.

Air Fwce ^ialists say the Russians may be ahead of the United States in some a^iects of electronic warfare, radar jamming devices which are vital in battles for air superiority.

Ilie numbers tell the story of relative U.S.rSoviet strength in gross terms.

The Russians have about four million men under arms, the United States slightly over two millimi moi and womoi.

The Soviet army fields 50,000 tanks, the U.S. Army 11,000; 55,000 armored carriers to 17,600; 22,000 artillay pieces to 5,600. In helicoptos, the U.S. Army

The Daily Reflector

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leads, 7,800 to 3,500.

The Russians have 8,800 planes of aU types, the United States about 6,400.

The Russians have 1,769 ships in their navy, fte United States abcHit 450 in its regular fleet.

Recognizing the. importance of challenging Russias technological gains. President Carters new defense budget imivides fOT a $3 billion leap in ftmding for research and devdopmeik, a 22 patent increase over diis years allotment.

We are on the threshhidd of the largest peacetime modernization in the Armys history, said Army Secretary Clifford Alexander and Gen. Edward Meyer, the Armys diief of staff.

Hie 1961 defense budget is the forward edge of a five-year, $33-billion modernization program which oiaUes us to meet the battlefield cfaaUenges created by Warsaw Pact advances, they said.

Hie Pentagms plans to buy 3,900 XM-1 tanks, pttfioses 3,800 armored in-fanby and cavalry fighting vehicles, 700 helicopters, 1,700 fii^ting jets, 140 majo* rocket launchers, neariy battlefidd air defense units, and more long-barrded Ug guns.

We woidd fldly expect to be outnumbered in air battles with Soviet fighters, says one cfunmand pilot. Bid be says a revolutioaaiy new weapon called ABIRAM could be the equalizer.

The AMRAM (for Advanced Medium Range Missile) s^rston would permit a pilot to lock on to an oiemy plane, fire his missile, tboi go afta other foes quickly without havii^ to remain fibced on his original target unto his missile struck.

The administration also Is proppsing to buy from 80 to 260 new tranqxxts called CX to lift Army gear. Unlike the C-5, the CX will be able to land ( rou^ airstrips in remote areas.

The CX project is qxirred by the administrations growing concern about preserving Ui. interests in the Persian Gidf, and by the possibility of having to send steaUe U.S. troop units there. The CX fleet should be availaUe by the mki-l980s.

Anotha dement In the administrations plan calls fa purchase of 14 special Maritime Prepositioning Ships, to be anchctted in frioxily watos in remote regkms with fuQ loads of evoytbing frtmi beans to buUets.

(CoaOnoBdOoPtgBA^)

INNER HAPPINESS

Most peofde are searchhig desperatdy fa luqipiness. Some Ix^ to find it in organized entertainment, some in gratifying theb* sensual desires, some in acquiring possessions, some in widdingpowa.

Standing befoe aU theae situations, Onlst talks abMd anotha, type of Joy, much moe intense and grat-fying than any cA these, It is simi^y Uk joy of rdigkn. Jesus spoke of his (fiseiples as members of a weddiBg party

...With a chance of precipitation and po.s.sibIe fla.sh fhwKling ..."

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

BUI Taylor of ABC Moving, his wife, and his son Ronald and his wife, attended the biennial meeting of North American Van Lines in Oriando, Fla. recently.

It was like most business conventions with various company officials speaking at the sessions.

The featured speaker, however, was to be a national posonality, and Art Linklet-ter of tdevision fame was chosoi;

Taylor first saw the famed entertainer a table away at breakfast. They spoke and that was about it.

At the session in the afternoon, however, there were several empty seats at Taylors table. Linkletter came in and took one of them while another ^aker was talking. The ^leaker finished and everyone got up to leave for a coffee break.

My God, Linkletter laughed. Im the next ^aker. You think they are aU going to leave?

Taylor explained that it was a planned coffee break. ActuaUy theyve all been waiting for your taUc.

There was time for conversation and Linkletter told

Taylor that he was on the road about nine months a year making talks and trying to get young pecle to understand the drug problem. (Linkletters dau^ter died qipareny as the result of a drug overdose.)

About six weeks a year he ^nds at a ski resort in Colorado. He was, in fact leaving that weekend to put on a

.Other Editors Say Shoplifting War

(Washington DaQy News)

We have said many times that if we are to fight shoplifting in order to win, it must be at least a three-sided attack.

The law enforcement arm, the merchants, and the courts must work together closely. If any of Uiese three fall down anywhere along the line, then the effort to cut down on slu^lif-ting in our community is jeopardized badly.

In many talks with merchants on the subject, we have every reason to kiww that they are most anxious to coc^rate in every possible way. Merchants come right out and say we are losing many dollars per year through shoplifting; we are marking iq> merchandise by four percent in order to protect ourselves against the shoplifters.

When statements such as the above are made, it causes one to stop and think. Good, decent people who are honest and iqiright are paying a premium for goods simply because ijishonest people are preying upon the society as a whole.

When we read that the Wadiington Police Department is bearing down on shoplifting, that shoplifting has been par-ticulary bad in recent months, and that the courts are benn-ing to bear down too, the cooperation of the three can and will be most meaningful in the days ahead.

It looks ratha cruel at times to punish harshly a 16-year-old girl or boy on file diarge of shoplifting. But it actually could be harsher to ignore their crimes and to allow them to go from petty thievery to bigger ponds. Too, it is cru^l for merchants to have their g^ sUden and for honest customers to have to pay more for goods because of the criminal element.

We realize that law enforcement officers at times feel harassed when some merchant calls when an item or two of merchandise has been lifted with a value of only a few dollars. But the voy acts of shoplifting, without regard to the value of the item stolen, ou0it to be the first prtarity in this fight against slx^lifting. We can stand on the sidelines and bemoan the heavy fine or the road sentence given good (rid Joe Blow, if that be our wish. But while we stand and boxian, our pocket-books are riddled because of Joe Blow and a bundred others.

They may be ^lopliiting for a thrill or because of a dare or because they wish to prove a point. Regardless of the reason, it is wrong, and in the courtroom when the plea for mercy is given, excuses of the nature above make such a little impression on the judges, juries, and evoi spectators.

which matched mothers against mothers, fathers against fathers, daughters against daughters and sons against sons.

Taylor knew that Linkletter skied With former President Gerald Ford and he asked about Fords ability on the slopes. Linkletter said it was difficult to tell, that Ford was good on the ^ intermediate sl(^ but that the real test was on the high slopes.

Linkletter, who is in his sixties considers himself an expert skier. He was a good athlete in his youth and still is. The remaining six weeks of his off-duty time is spent scuba diving in Southern California.*

In his talk be noted that he was left on the door steps by two teenagers who didnt care and was raised by a Baptist preacher and his wife in Canada.

He said that in his biggest income years, taxes were extremely high in the i^per brackets, perhaps 96 percent, so he invested in many things, figuring be could lose (Kriy four cats on the dollar. Some lost; others paid off.

Taylors son took pictoes of him and Linkletter toother - just to prove it to the folks back home.

QUOTE

There can be no defense like elabaate courtesy. Edw.Verall Lucas

Campus Life Is

Duller

ByMATTBOKOR Associated Press Writa

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Goldfish-swallowing is,ancient history. Streaking went out several years ago. And toga par^ ties, last years campus craze, arent mentioned these days.

The first ^ring of the 1980s at universities across the South 'seems to be quiet indeed.

What Ive seen so far is studaits seem content to drink beer and party, said University of Georgia student adviser Linda Carmichael. She adds quickly that theyve also gotten to be very dedicated academically. At various campuses, students and college officials who work with them say the revelry that <mce prevailed oi spring campuses is part of the past. Sti^nts no longer pile into telephone booths or small cars. They dont raid for panties. And streaking, which swept campuses across the nati(Mi in the mid-70s,isgonetoo.

Most pecle just seem to be low-key these days, observed Jim Crouch, director of student organizations at the 23,000 stu-doit University of South Florida inTanqia.

At the University of Florida in Gainesville, students say that the old (xrilege ^irit is still ,.arouiKl, but it just doesnt materialize like it used to.

People of coUege-student age, 18 to 22, still have that spirit you might have seen in the 50s, but I think a great awareness is coming on, said UF junior Neil Contess, 20, of Tamarac, Fla.

We do like to have a good time, be said, but the txritom line is this: We play hard and we work hard. And if you keqp a striking balance betweoi the two, youre in good shape.

We realize the problems that this country and the world face. Were getting serious about solving them.

That doesnt mean students dont like to have fun anynunie.

Greek lif isbigsothoearea lot of parties gcring on, said Lisa Maddox, 21, a junior at the University of Tennessee. They have a lot (ri Fort Lauderdale parties...

(QximiedapageA-S)

Offices Are Going Electronic

Strength For Today

and of himself as the bridegnxnn. His comii^ into the worid was not oidy to can men to duty, but also to brii tberajiyy.

But why can this jqy be 80 intense? BecauBe it comes from file inride oiri, wd not from the oiri^de in. JesBS Oirist and his qpirtt enridi file inside of a personi life until the heart becomes a fbiBfiahiof joy andluqipinea. Besides filis aO ottMtr eartUy aouRes of happiness are at best mere tenponry diva-

By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writa

LOS ANGELES (AP) -^ now, the electronic wastebasket.

Its fa real, part of a machine billed as Hie Office of the Figure, which sends and receives mail and memos, processes words, creates its own charts and forms, ai^wers the pixme, files files electronically, calculates return on investment and talks to its eonpiria in Englirti instead

The Axxa System 90 Electronic Office, which knki lite a croas betwea a typewrita Mid a televiskHi set, was designed to fit easily iifio exkting work routhies, says Axxa G(mt>. Presidoit David WiUougbby.

^noe its pmpoee is to

improve efficiency, it makes no sense to disnqit pe(^les establi^ied woric patterns merely for the sake of pa-petuating a n^irpje hlirii says that life with conpiters must be compIicatKl, saj Willou^by.

In additi(Hi to a butta marked wstbskt that discards documents, the System 90 also has a butfin marked Oc^ that nullifies the last thing the user did and anotha (me marked Help that tells you what youre doing wrong.

The machine, originally devek^ fa New Yorks Citicorp to in^irove fiiat banks back office procedures, is now being marketed nationwide by Axxa, \vhlch is bf^ed in the Los Angeles suburb of Woodland Hills. Willoughby says two (ri the nations

largest insaance companies, two giant oil companies aixi the three biggest domestic airaaft manufacturers have

American businesses will more than $800 trillion this yea on offi(% (Rations, according to the management (xmsultlng firm of Booz, Allen, and Hamilton Inc., and twice that In 1986. These huge costs mate the of-,fice a prime taget of efiorts to inqirove productivity, says Willoughby, adding that managers and secretaries alike will have to adapt to machines like Axxas.

The only way for (rifice productivity to make really sipificant gains is for evoybody in the i^m to be part of the syston, be said. Thats vriiy our equipment is directed toward the manager

as well as his secretarial and clerical siqiport.

Willou^by, a 38-yea-<rid Toinessee native who worked fa Citicorp befcsre beconing president of Axxa, sees the System 90 as tbe logical extension of ealier office machines.

They started out with wiHTd procesaHTS, he said in an interview, Then wmeone else devhl(^ riectronic mail. Someone else developed a sexy calculator and some(ie dse produced a desktop conpjter. What we did was put it all togetba. The office of fiie future doesnt come (riieap, with an average System 90 in-stallatkm going fa $42,000. But Willou^y sees a great firiure tor Axxas products and hes happy about somrthing else - his office hasnowastebaskrt.

A Shrinking Carter Lead

By George Galh|>

PRINCETTON, NJ. ^ Presktent Jimmy Carter has lost considerable ground to Ronald Reagan in recent weeks and now bolds only a slim 48-43 percent edge over his {Hindpal GOP challenger. \

In the previous (Feb^|-March 3) test election between the two mi, Carter held ^ healthy 58-33 perwnt lead ovw Reagan. \

In the current survey, Rp. John Anda^ of Illinois, tested as an independait candidate in a three-way race agaiist Carter and Reagan, shows suTf^ii^ strength. Anderson wins the suw>ort of 21 percoit of registered voters to 39 percent for Carter and 34 percent for Reagan. In this three-way test, Anderson draws as much suppcMt from registered Deniocrats as from registered Republicans. And among registered voters who classify themselves as political indipeidents, Andwson is in second place, with 30 percent of the independent vote, compared to 36 percent for Reagan and 26 percent for Carter.

Andersons current support among all registered voters is about the same as the 22 percent vote Geor^ Wallace redeived in a May 1972 three-way test election against Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey. The Anderson vote in the latest survey and Wallaces ^anng in 1972 exceed any preconvoitlon thir^arty support in the Gallup Perils 45 years of periling experience.

Here are the questions asked to determine the relative strength of Carto'and Reagan;

Suppose the presidential election were being hdd TODAY.

If Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate and Ronald Reagan were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win?

Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Carter, the DenMcrat, w to Reagan, the Replican?

Carters support in these trial heats has declined sharply since Decanber, when he led Reagan 61 to 35 percait, and parallels a downtrend in the presidents popularity. In an early-December survey, 61 percent approved <ri Carters handling of the presidency while in the survey ccmducted this past weekend, 39 percent do so.

Here are the national results from the latest trial heat and the recent trend, based on the choices of registered voters: Carter Vs. Reagan (CUrices of registe voters)

As I Racall It

N.C. 'Delinquency Case' And Its Aftermath

March 2JM0 Feb. 29-March 2 Feb. 1-4 Jan. 4-7 Dec. 7-10 Nov. 16-19 Oct. 12-15 Sep. 7-10

Carter Reagan Other Undecided

43%

42 46

4 3

5 7 5

Strength Of SuK)ort Equal

*To determine the intensity of the trial heat support for Carter and Reagan, this question was asked of those wto chose each man:

Do you strongly support him or do you only moderately support him?

The respwises to this question show that neither man can boast having stronger support than the other. Aboiri onethird of both Carter and Reagan backers say they stron^y support their candidate, while two-thirds Indicate only moderate support for him:

Carter Supporters Strongly support him 31%

Moderately siq>port him 67

No opinion 2

Reagan Supporters Strongly support him 32%

Moderatdy support him 65

Noq?inion 3

At the same time, however, Reagan suppcnters toid to be more strwigly <^>po6ed to Carter than Carter supporters are to Reagari, In response to the following question:

Do you strongly oppose (name of other candidate) or do you only moderately (^)pose him?

Here are the national findings for sip)orters of each man: Cartffl-Supporters Strongly (^pose Reagan 32%

Moderately oppose Reagan 57

No opinion 11

Reagan Supp(Hrters Stron^y impose Carter 42%

Moderately oppose Carter 54

No opinion v 4

Pwsonal Qualities Vs. Stand On Issues Carter supporters put personality factors the kind of man he is - ahead of his position on issues as a reason for voting for him in these test Sections. In contrast, Reagan supporters stress their candidates position on issues.

Here is the (^kxi asked to determine the relative inq)act of persmal factors vs. the issues:

Do you sig)p(Mt him mostly because of the kind of man he is or mostly because of the poslttons he takes on Issues?

And here are natlwial findings:

Carter Suppoters Chose Carter because of kind of man he is 48%

Because of his position on issues 37

No opinion 15

Reagan Supporters Chose Reagan because of kind of man he is 23%

Because of his position on issues 66

No opinion H

This question was asked to determine the rdative strength of the three candidates:

If President Jinuny Carter were the Democratic candidate, running against R<mald Reagan, the Reptfolican candidate, and J(riin Andersmi, an indecent candidate, wbkb would you like to see win?

Those named another persMi or Ari were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Carta*, the Democrat, to Reagan, the RepuWican, ot to Ando-son, the independent candidate?

Following are the results, based oh the choices of registered voters.

Carter Vs. Reagan Vs. Anderson . (Cboicesofregisteredvoters)

Carter

Reagan

Aixterson

Other

Undecided

40 Years Ago Today

April6,lM0

WASHINGTON-On April 6,1940, Inventors and Pident Day, the nation was preparing to commemorate the ISOth anniversary of the first United State patoit laws on April 10th.

Thomas A. Edisoi headed the list in the nunriber of important inventions fron 1790 to 1840. From tallow candle to 1,000-watt lamp, from 10 oitiles an hour to 250, foom horseback messenger to round-the-worid telephone and wirepboto, from triood letting to miracles in surgery and conpiest of disease, from an average life ocpectancy of 34yearsto61.

Among those who rate a place (HI the Inventors of All-Time; All-America are Robert Fult(xi, steamboat Eli Whitney, cotten gin Samuel F!B. Morse, telegraph; Charles Goodyear, vulcanized rubber; Cyrus H. McCiHinick, grain reapor; Elias Howe, sewing machine; George Westingbouse, air brake; Alexander Graham Bell, teiqriione; Ottimar Mergen-thaler. Linotype; Charles Martin Hall, process for making cheap alumimim;id Wilbo* and Oirvllle Wright for . the Invention of the air ^ane.

-LEIGH OOAKLEY

By mm. YANCEY

They called it the "kissing case." Back in 1959, the Communist press in Europe had a field day with the story about the two small black boys who were sent to reform school for kissing a little white girl Some of the sensa-tional tabloid new^apers in England and elsewhere said that James Hanover Thompson, 10, and David "Fuzzy" Simpson, 8, bad been sent&iced to prison for life.

The office of Gov. Luther H. Hodges and U.S. embassies overseas were swamped with letters urging the release of the two Monroe waifs. The Union Cmmty Juvenile Court judge had sent the youngsters to the Morrison Training School after they allegedly trapped a small white girl in a culvert and Thompson stole a kiss.

Hodges asserted that the NAACP was using the case for pix^aganda purp<^es after it held a news con-fer&Ke in New York City at which it trumpeted its version of the incident. Attorney Conrad Lynn asserted the boys (mstitutional ri^ts had been violated and that the NAACP would appeal.

Lynn said that actually the incident occurred while several children, botii whites and blacks, were playing a kissing game. He said that although

the little girls parents said Thompson had forced her to kiss him, the black boy denied this. As for Simpson, Lynn said he was present bat was busily engaged in catching spiders in a ditch.

Hodges recited the stats position in a telegram he sent to a British prelate. Canon L. John Collins of St. Pauls School in Londm, who had sent the governor a cable protesting the treatment of the boys and had released a C(^y to the press before Hodges had time to receive it. For this, Hodges tartly told the Englishman he appeared more inter^ted in publicity than in obtaining the facts.

"These young Negro boys were not sentenced to "life imprisonment as seems to have been reported in several newspaper accounts, Hodges said. "They were not convicted at all. He pointed out that under North Carolina law juvenile are not convicted as criminals but that they may be committed to training school for delinquency.

A highlight of the kissing case came a few days later at a habeas corpus hearing held before a standing room only crowd at Wadesboro. On hand to represent the boys was a battery of NAACP lawyers, including Lynn. Holding forth for the state were attorney General Malcolm Seawell and

when Yanks And Rebs Built A Georgia Town

FITZGERALD, Ga., - A farmers life has never been an easy <Hie, but 1893 was a disaster for midwestern farm families. Weather and economics combined that year to destroy hundreds of krmers in Indiana and neighboring states, hitting those who had recently suffered in the Civil War

especially hard.

When word of the farmers plight mtered to the rest of the nation, help poured in. To the surprise of many, the rst state to send aid (in the form of several thousand bushels of corn) was Georgia, an old enemy. This generosity set in motion evoits which would eventually unite Georgia and Indiana in an endeavor proving once and for all that the war was over.

P.H. Fitzgerald, an In-dianapcrils newq;>aper editor whose weekly. The American Tribune, focused (HI the post-war veterans association, the Grand Army of the Republic followed this story with particular interest. He realized that by purchasing land in (jieorgia for settlement by Yankee veta*aii/fanTrs, he might be able to provide them with a longer growing season and a healthier climate. It seemed worthatry.

To gain the necessary funds, he s(rid 50,000 shares of stock at $10 each. The land he bought was in the heart of South Georgia, but before he could even have it cleared, his stockholders headed south. He urged them to wait, but by the ^ring of 1895, a series of wa^H)^ houseboats, l(Hig boats, trains, and hack cabs had wandered down to Georgia.

The first settlers lived in toits, wagiHis, and rough

lean-tos; their community was named, appropriately enough, Shacktown. After a year clearing land, moving 1(^ so thick a man could waljk on them, pr^aring struts, and in general making life possible for later settlers, Swan, Georgia, was borh. Within the next year, the population grew from 40 tosjooo.

There were hardships, of course. Many settlers were unused to the intense labor, so different from the work they had done on established farms or in grocery stores in their home states. Men and horses rushed everywhere and construction was booming, so naturally there were accidaits. The doctors were competent, however, and when one man was thrown under his horses feet, breaking three ribs, a Dr. Butcher had him bandaged and at work again in 1^ than forty minutes.

The settlers also had to contend with those trying to cheat ihem. TTie Georgia farmers were, for the most part, helpful in spite of the fact that over a third of the colony was composed of Yankee ex-soldiers. But the railroads were accused of jacking up prices from $20.00 to $50.00 a load. And land ^ulators tried - unsuccessfully to cheat new arrivals.

By 1896, the new towns name had been changed to Fitzgerald to honor its founder and a city charter was issued.

Residoits did Uieir best to show unity with the area. The two main streets, for example, were named after Lee and Grant. The new hotd, originally named the Grant-Lee, was changed to the Lee-

Assistant Attorney General Ralph Moody.

Juv&iile Court judge J. HampUm Price told Judge Walter Johnston Jr. that he had handled the case no differently than any other. He said be first heard from the little girl and her parents and later the same day from the boys and their parents. He testified that the boys had been brou0it before him^veral i/mes previously and that be had put them m probation "ei^tornine times.At

the conclmon, Johnstm ruled that "this court caimot upset the findings of the Juvenile Court.

The judge's ruling brought anbther worldwide rash of headlines. In Rome, the Communist line newspaper "Paese Sera spread pictures of the boys over five columns of its front page with the headline "Negro children condemned for a kiss. "LUnita," the official organ (Continued 00 page A-7)

THOSE THINGS ONLY HAPPEN TO OTHER PEOPLE!

Grant. Parades were planned for Memorial Day, one for Union soldiers and one for Confederate, but the soldiers refused to cooperate - they marched together. Even t free school, containing 5()1 students from 40 states and territories, reflected its heritage: the siq)erintendent was a southerner and the eleven teadfers were nw-thera colonists. The mfacture apparently led to progress: there was no tuition, textbooks were free, and school lasted for nine months. Years would pass before the rest of Georgia moved in these directions. There was even a college in town - Southern University of Georgia with an enrollment of 150!

P.H. Fitzgerald visited the colony he founded several times before his death in 1929 and was elated by what he saw. He even tried to duplicate the experiment elsewhere (Geraldine, Texas, was one of the later settlements which failed), but only Fitzgerald has survived as a colony.

Today, the towns early years are remembered in an annual celebration called ihe Yank-Reb festival. Everyone comes to town to aijoy a historical drama, Our Friends the Enemy, and the inevitable flea market. The highli^t of the weekend,* however, is the roll call of die states. As their flags are presented, residents with different origins proudly shout out their presence.

ChariesW. Lewis, Jr. high s(^l teacher Fitzgerald, Ga.

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

By GAIL MICHAELS

HJI A Career Burnout And It's Rock Bottom

ByGAHmCHAElS

Every mother is a working mother is the most inspirational saying to be churned out by the slo^ industry since Honk if you love Jesus. Its about time that childbirth is recognized as merely the first stage of labor.

Of course, mothers wdw hold down another job and mothers who dcrnt face different sets of problems. For instance, the chief disad- * vantage of the mother who works outside the home is that she has to come home. And waiting to greet her are always at least 3 unwelcome guests laundry, an empty stove, and dust.

Still, shes not usually prey to Toddlo* Syndrome, as almost every homemaker is. The (iiief effect of this disease is a regression to the toddlers level. Synmtoms include extensive use of Band-Aids (necessitated by falls over wag)ns while pursuing naked children down driveways) and a progressively deteriorating vocabulary.

The sufferer is often known to the outsicfo worid as an excellent listener who communicates chiefly throu^ body language. Beleive me.

this is not by choice. It is purely a defense mechanism adopted after the first dinner party at \riiich she excuses hCTselftogopotty.

In ^ite of the surface differences between the mother with a career and the career mother, as a woman who has been at both aids of the spectrum I can say with authority that underneath these womoi ate basically the same. They both may watch with interest the seething passions on Dallas, but the (Hily pas-si(Hi they really have is for a nap.

And as pr^ared as they think they are for the occasional monotony, the loneliness, the hassle, and the question, Do you work?, they can never be prepared for the greatest problem of all.

At least I wasnt. When Phillip came home (Hie afternoon last we^ and found me huddled ^assy-eyed in front of a cim of lukewarm Sanka and seven banana peels, I was loathe to admit \i^ was wrong. I hate to say it, I moaned, but I think I have career burnout.

Huh?

Career burnout. It means Ive had it with being a mother. It means I love Meg,

but shes driving me crazy. So, whatsnew?

Career burnout is nothing to joke about, Phillip. Ive hit rock bottom. I cant ke^ my mind on my woric, and I cant keep my mind off it. When Megs around, I cant seem to give her my full attention, and when shes not around, I worry about not giving her my full attention. Im irritable with her. Im depressed ... According to the article I read today, I have all the symptoms.

/it

He picked iqi a banana peel. Obviously loss of appetite isnt one of them. You dont understand, I wailed. I cant live like this anymore!

No one said you had to. Tlieres got to be a solution. Onlyone.

WeU, what is it?

I looked down at the Ixdge under my shirt and sighed. Change jobs.

Three-Mile Island Getting Into Perspective?

By JABIES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTON - The first anniversary of the oxidait at Three Mile Island produced a mild rash of anti-nuclear demonstrations. A few pfqi^iets of Doomsday sounded off. Ral[^ N^ wn^ a column. But the occasion passed with so little calamity-howling that I am almost otcouraged: Potiaps we are begiiming to get nuidear power in per^tlve after all.

Mr. Nader, to be sure, does not agree with that view. He finds that a year after Ihree Mile Island, the horrors, menses and community flt'TagnniRins continue to worsen. He is pleased ttud nKHre people are learning atxHit the dangos, costs and bungling associated with this t^risk technology,* and he predicts that those who (XHne to learn today will be in the fordront of the dvic movement to shut down nuclear power hHnorrow.

It is as noay be. Otha qualified observers have found things pretty calm in the area of Three BlUe Island. The hysterical fears of a year ago have evtqxHated. The costly clean-up

are learning luHiestly about the dangers and costs of nuclear power, conmared to other forms of ^Deration, so much the better.

In the panicky hours and days after the accident, one fear eclipsed all the others - the fear of cancer. That fear has been found groundless. The Presidents CkHnmissi(Hi on Three Blile Island rqwrted that in ^ite of serious damage to the idant, most of the radiation was contained, and the actual release will have a negligiUe effect (Hi the physical health of individuals.

Indeed, said the commissions final rqxHt, the amount of radiatioo received by any one individual outside the plant was very low, s) low that the ovo*all health tfects will be minimal. We know that among the more than two million persons living within 50 miles of Three Mile Idand, 325,000 eventually will die (rf canca anyhow, for reasons having nothing to do with the power plant. It is entirdy possible that not a single extra cancer death W1 result from die accident, and it is practically certain that the additibiial number of canca deaths wUl be less than IQ.

Other fears in the wake of the accident IukI to do with what mi^t have been. Were we dose to a catastrq[diic accident in which a large number of pers(His might have died? First off, said the commission, the danger was never -and could not have beenthat of a iMJClear ex-plodon. But suppose (me more thing had g(Hie wrong? The (XHnraission atBigned enginem and scientists to concoct the worst possible scenarios.

The limits of engineering knowledge, having to (fo with hypottehcal interactions of nooltoi fuel with concrete, steel and water, inevitably left some uncertainties. But careful calcula-ti(ms led to the conclusion that even if a mdtdown occurred, there is a high probability that no large amount of radioactivity would esciq.

That conclusion is solidy backed in a te(dmical staH rqxrt on Alternative Event Sequences. RtegrettaMy, this staff report has yet to be published by the Government Printing Office. The report is available in the mhn^apbed form to which it was rdeased last October, and it is powerhdly reasiurtog.

Neither a steam explosion nor a core meltdown would have ruptured the reactor vessel or the contalnmoit building.

The l(mg and ^rt of it is that the pbenomoial safety record of nuclear power plants has not been diminidied, but rather has been rrtnf(H'Ged, by the accident at Three Blile Island. And since then, of course, even more riab(H'ate safrty procechires have beoi put into effect. When Mr. Nader rattles on about the dan^ of this high-risk technology, he ignores toe denMHirtrable evidence that Three Mile Island has provided.

And surriy there is no such thing as a risk-free society. The foreseeaUe alternative to malear powa is coal-generated power. Does coal involve iessa risks? Tdl it to the coal mina*s! And tell it to those scieaitists who are de^ cofooned at toe ecological damage of acid rain and the gfeoihouse effect. Nuclear power, on the rec(H-d, is the cleanest id safest form (d power now availaUe. Bir. Nadars irrational alarms notwithstandii^ we nuflW to be building nxH-e nuclear plaits, mA sbutoiigioinedowiL

A-C-Hk Otfy Reflector, GranvIOe, N

Bokor Col....

' (ConOautom page A-4)

She expiained that a lot (rf students cant fat the sunny beaches as often as theyd like, 90 they haul beach blankets and beer codas to campus pools and pretend theyre in Fort Lauderdale.

And for the himdreds of Tennessee studoits who did manage to get to FliHida beaches for the spring break, thoe are tanning contests to enter once they get back to campus.

Several fraternities get togethCT and jud^ the best tans, Miss Maddox said.

GAINESVILLE: Maddox said

But thats nothing like the antics of dd, said Florida histtxian Michad Gannon.

They are very laid back by conparison with the studoits evoi of the 50s and late eos and early 70s, who were quite frisky, he said.

Gannon, an ethics professor and an assistant dean, said students do seem to be worried about the world that awaits them upon graduation.

Its a much more serious world economically. TTie 50s and 60s were times of pro^ierity that our society had never known before.

Students are now generally concerned with how thQi are going to survive, how they are going to buy a house... Those things have a devastating effect on the outlooks of some young people.

Other school officials agreed that the highly publicized antics of past campus crowds have been replaced by private smaller parties that attract little outside attoition.

Streaking and all that has gone out. A while back we had a lot of toga parties, and thats all gone, said a Tennessee employee who didnt want to be identified.

We really dont do anything out of the ordinary, said a fraternity advisor at the University of Georgia, who also didnt want her name used. Its just basically that the fraternity houses have their set weekends year to year. Nothing unusual is going on this year.

.c.-4tai(iy, April. urn

Hoffman Col

(CottaaedtompegeA4)^

In an onergncy, up to three txigades of Marines would be flown to the Persian Gulf or some other threatened area. There, they would draw the equdpmeitf and supplies from the depot ships and presumably be ready to flght,^ _.

The rehilar fleet has been cik over the past 10 yeari to 450 sh^ down about half from the late 1960s. The key aircraft carrier force is (kwn to 12 deployable ships, conpared with 24 a decade ago.

To maintain a [xese^ in the Indian Ocean-Al^ian Sea area near the Gulf, the Navy has had to draw fitxn the 7tb Fleet in the Western Pacific and the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean.

The Navy is stretched thinner today than at any time since the late 1940s, says Adm. Thomas Hayward, chief of naval operations.

We are bdng asked to meet increasing demands with a fleet which is rou^y half the size it was a decade ago.

Individual unit capat^ities have increased ... but geography donands numbers as well as capability, and the simple fact is that today we are trying to meet a three-ocean requirement with a one-and-a-half ocean navy.

Over the past several years, the Navy graAially has been receiving new destroyers, frigates, submarines and nuclearpowered aircraft carriers. The new budget increases resources for an advanced class of ided missile cruiser, the CG47, which will serve as a platform for the Navys prized AEGIS missile system to defend against attacking planes and missiles.

The new budget provides money for three new ship designs. One of these will be a lower-cost major fleet

escort, a destroyer. A secoid will be a cheqier frigate to be manned by Naval reservists. And the third will be a follow-on to the

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Truck Driver, Family Of 4 Die In Fiery Crash

ByUnttedPreeefigenatknal day in a,fiery comskm between Four moiyba^ of a North a tractor-trailer cab and a Carofina family on an Easto- station wagon in Haywood weekend camping trip and a County, truck drivo- were killed Satur- state Hi^iway Patrolman

current SSN-488 nudear-propeiled attack submarine.

Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the Navys nuclear propulskn and submarine diief, opposes the smaller and cbper sub. Rickover objects because it would be slower than the SSN688 class and would come at a time when the Russians are building the ALFA sid), whidi is faster than even the SSN-

Apart from grappling with profaems (rf obtaining enough modem weapons at a time of severe inflation. Defense dficials are coKaned dxxit

readiness equ^unent already on board, and of the people who staff the armed forces. Recruiting and retention difficulties are wdl known.

It is uncertain to what extent the Soviets face readiness problems.

But a background paper circulated by U.S. administration officials_jn January indicated they were inq>ressed by the speed and efficioicy with which the Sovtets mounted a massive airilft of troops and equipment to Afghanistan, including airborne units from as far away as weston Russia.

Harold Walsh said the cab, travdling east on Interstate 40, atmg)tiy erased tbe median and slammed head-on into tbe station wagpo.

Hie vehicles exploded into flames, killing all five oc-ctgiaiXs.

Killed in tbe wreck were a 46-year-old SfMUce Pine man and his three teenaged children -a 13-year-old boy, and two giris, aged 17 and 19.

Walsh said the family was headed to Tennessee for a camping outing.

The names of tbe victims were being withheld pending notification oi tbe truck drivers wife, Walsh said. He said the truck driva was from Smith-fleld, N.C.

Walsh said both cars were virtually destroyed when be arrived at the scene.

It was a omqilflte iirfenio, he said. Several fire departments reqxxxlBd to the call, and it took them 30 to 45 minutes to piX it mX.

He said he was not sure why the truck sworved aooss tbe median, but one witness told him the truck may have blown a tire. The destruction caused by the fire made it almost impossiMe to decipho what happened, he said.

At this point, we really cant determine whetho* it was a physical thing with the driver, or a mechanical problem, Walsh said. Theres no way of determining whether ot not a blowout. Everything was com-pietdy burned oiX.^

Walsh said a team from the National Transportation Safety Board was to investigate the cra^ Moiday. .

There was no chance to save tried, be sakL The first any of tbe crash victims, he witness on tbe scene tried to said. pull the truck driver out, but

There was one man that the beat jiot got too intense.

East CaroHna Unlvaraity

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'Delinquency Case'...

(CoatmiedtimPagA-5) of the Italian Communist Party had similar coverage.

Meanwhile, state officials had sought vainly to explain that the boys' mothers worked and that the youngsters were Juvenile delinquents. Hod^ had asserted that the training school superintendent could send them home "at any time it is found that their parents are willing and able to give them proper care."

State offcials decided that time had come nearly a month later. The NAACP had assisted the two families to move to Charlotte and had set (hem ig) in modem apartments there.

Blaine Madison, state ccmunis-sioner of correction and training, said that, "the home situation in each family has improved, and conditional release to^ir mothers is Justified at this time?^He said the boys' behavior, class progress and adjustment at the training school had been good.

Dr. Kelly Alexander of CharMte, then head of tlK NAACP in North Carolina^ hailed the release of the boys and pointed to the improved conditions in which they would live. "They'll have a good environment

now, and they should be on thdr way to becoming good citizens," Alexander said.

It would be nice to conclude this stay with: "and they lived happily ever aer," but that was not to be the case.

Only 14 months later, newspapers carried dispatches from Charlotte which said Oiat Thanpaon had pleaded guilty to "delinquency in connec-tiai with rape," that he had been adjudged a delinquent and sent to training school once again. A nine-year-old black girl testified that Thompson and another youth had lured her into the Thonpson apartment and took turns r^ing her.

A recent check of prison records shows that a James Hanover Thompson, now 31, was sentenced in Charlotte in 1970 to serve 15-20 years for robbery with a dangerous weapon, that he fled from the Union County prhmn unit two years later and is still a fugitive. It also shows that David Ezell Simpson, now 29, was serving terms from Union Ckmnty for larceny and receiving and escape. Sinpson tdd the superintendent of the Stanly County Jail where he is confined that he was, indeed, one of the boys involved in the kissing case. .

^licitdtions

Approved

aty Manager Ed Wyatt announced the af)proval of two requests for aolicitatkm permits in

Greenvflle.

Wyatt said the requesU were sutxnitted by: the Amalean Le0on AuxUiary for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation hi order' to distribute poppies on May 23 and 24; and by

John K. Moore Greenville for permission to cwxluct a sidewalk sdicitation on Aprfl 5 at CJs Arts and Crafts Store in order to fund a class project.

GHA To Moot On Tuesday

The regular meeting of the Greoiville Housing Authority will be hdd Tuesday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the AiAhoritys 1K Broad Street coitral offices. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday due to the Easta Monday h(diday(^rvance.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occiqiancy, and' status reports on various projects in develi^ment.

APPOINTED

WASHINGtON (AP) - Jill S. Ruckleshoaus, 43, whose husband was a victim of Richard Nixons 1973 Saturday Night Massacre, has been appointed to the avil Rights Commission by President Carter.

N.C. News Briefs

Garwooff s Attorney Excused

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - MUitary attorneys representing MarlneiPfc. Robert Garwood, who is accused of deserthm and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam, have beoi excused from the case.

Maj. Joseph Schmidt of the Camp Lejeune Public Information Office said FYlday that during a closed hearing Thursday called at the request of Garwood, Capts. Dale Miller and Jos^ Composto asked to be taken off the case.

Garwood asked Maj. Gen. David Barker, commanding general at Camp Lejeune, to appoint military lawyers to replace the two officers, who had worked on the Garwood case since he returned to the United States from Vietnam in March 1979.

Protesting 1980 Census

CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP) - Calling the census snooping by the federal government, a group of omservatives and leftists has joined forces to protest the 10-year head count.

The conservative Charlotte Libertarian Society has taken credit for anti-census ads In two Charlotte newspapers while the leftist Peoples Panther Party has put iq> posters around town protesting the census.

The Libertarians classified ad offered coisus resistance information. Those who answered were sent a pamphlet, Big Brother is Snooping, and a resfotance card to mail to the U.S. Census Bureau witii their forms and to Cobus Resistance 80 In Warminster, Pa.

Bob & Flo Parkins

,PER-nO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Mall

200 West Ash Street

P. 0. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 735-0995 or 735-5005

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FREE HAIR AND COSMETIC MAKEOVERI

Stop by to register or make an appointment and you could be eligible to win a new hair style and facial makeover from the cosmetic line of your choice.

You must be 18 years old to register; no purchase necessary!

Brand New You for Spring

The Hair Salon 756-2355 .

Open Monday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m.. Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

, ^ _

TheDeflyReflector,GreeovlDe,N.C.-Swday,Aprfl,um AT

This Week Only!

Name Brand Junior Sportswear

Coordinates and separates In OiyQA spring pastels for mix-and- fcU /% match. Sizes 5 to 13.

Oto 50% OFF

Reg. 314 to $68

Misses Fashion Coordinates

Jackets, pants, skirts, blouses. O C 0/ CA 0/

All for spring at great reduc- /OtO|U /OOFF tions.Sizes6to20. Reg. $16 to $102

3.12 Off! Junior Knit Tops

Polyester/cotton solids ana stripes In short sleeve polo tops. S,M,L

1.12 Off! Ladies Jogging Shorts

Polyester/cottons In pink, blue, white, yellow. Sizes S,M,L.

Ladies Dress Shoe Saie!

Select spring colors by famous names. Sizes 6/4 to 10 N, 5Vi to 10 M.

8.88

Reguiar 12.00

4.88

Reguiar 6.00

25%orf

Reguiar $26 to $40

Famous Name Chiidrens Shoe Saie

stride Rite*' and more In brown. Childrens sizes l2Vi to ^ ^

5W0. Reguiar $30 to $40

Ladies Peari Jeweiry Saie!

Earrings, necklaces, bracelets.

All In accent spring colors.

25% 0,,

Reguiar 3.00 to 7.50

Up To 25.53 Off! Qiris Dresses

Select group of solids and HA47 yK

prints In easy care fashions. I w to ^

Girls'sizes 4 to 6X.

2.87 Off! Boys; Dress Pants

Solid colors In polyester/cotton blends; 4-pocket belt loop dress pant. Sizes 4 to 7.

Speciai Saiei Qiris Dresses

Famous maker solids ana prints in dressy fashion styles. Girls sizes 7 to 14.

35.12 Off!

Mens Suits

69.88

Reguiar 105.00

2-plece suits with 2-button coat, center vent In tan, blue, green, off-white. Men's sizes 38 to 48.

4.12 OffI Mens Casual Slacks

12.88

Reguiar 17.00

65% polyester/35% cotton with elastic stripe belt. Select several pairs In khaki, navy, blue, green.

Reguiar 14-36

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5.12 Off!

Boys Sport Coats

Reguiar 20.00

Alphabets' solid red, navy, green. 2-pocket, button front linen jacket in boys sizes 4 to 7..

Mens Dress

Shoe Sale!

Come early and leave with lots of RfliHer$55to$70 goodies and big savings too!

OFF

Famous name men's dress shoes In brown, black or tan. Mens sizes 8 to 120, 9 to 11 C,

Moms, Save 2.12 on Boys Dress Shirts

Reguiar 7.00

Pastel solids in 65% -A polyester/35% cot-I ton, featuring short sleeves and one pocket. Boys sizes 8 / to 20. A great budget-saver!

8.12 Off! Mens Haggar Slacks

11.88

Regular 20.00

Quality dress slacks at a great low price! 100% polyesters for comfort and easy care. In navy, brown or green. Belt loops and flare leg fashion style. Mens sizes.

Infants and Tnddlers Dress Sale!

9.77 25.47

Regular 13.00 to 34.00 50% polyester/50% cotton solids and prints in apron style, smocking and more. Sizes 18 months to 24 months. 2 to 4T.

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

Anniversary Sale.

20% to 50 ^off

dresses suits big boys

resale 5.99 to 28.99

Orig. $11 to $55. A great selection of dresses for big girls at 30% savings. Choose frilly dresses, casual knits and lots more. Two and three-piece suits for big boys. Now priced for fabulous savings.

Does not include entire stock20% to 50% off

dress shirts and sport shirts for boys Saie 4.49 to 5.99

Orig. 7.50 to $9. A group of short and long sleeve dress and sport shirts. Various colors, sizes 8-20.

20% off all sunglasses. Sale 3.99 toM2

Rg. 4.99 to $15 Youve got it made in the shade with these sunny savings!

Choose from a great selection of famous-maker styles. Lots of fashion frames and lenses. , Clip-on looks, too.

Sate prices affeetiva through Saturday.

30 ^ off

dresses and sportswearSale2.99 to 30.99

Orig. $4 to $44. Weve slashed prices on a terrific selection of dresses and sportswear just right for spring and after. Youll find a far-reaching assortment of fabrics, styles and colors with more than a fair share of fashion appeal. Take advantage of this great opportunity to garner huge savings for juniors, misses and half-sizes.

Percentage off represents savings on originat prices. Entire stock not included. Intermediate merkdowns mey have been taken.Save 2 to 15 on mens and womens shoes Sale 9.99 to 29.99

Orig. 11.99 to 44.99. A great selection of spring shoe fashions at terrific savings. Strippy sandals with high or mid heels for women. Rugged, smooth or suede leather styles for men. A wide range of sizes.

Does not include entire stock.

Two great ways to chargePenney 78th Anniversary SaleShop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.-756-1190

Vested suit stsecial.

Vested suit for men Is texturlzed polyester in solids and fancy. Jacket is tailored with natural soft shoulders, straight flap pockets, center vent back. Slack has belt loops. Regular, short and long.

50% Off the Runner

Sale 4.99 to $12.

Orlg. $10 to $24. Lightweight, triple Knit ecryiic with reflecting tape for safety. Choose jackets, pants or sweat shirts.

^ i

Does not include entiro stock.

A-ie-T^D^Reflect*. ^ *, >*

toflac>g. orww.   -Nucleus Of Puerto Rican Terrorists Crushed

COUNTERFEIT JEANS - Hialeah, na. police department detective Lorenzo TntJlo holds a pair of jeans with a counterfeit Calvin Hein label, one of 700 pairs poUce pur-Phanwt in a buy-bust deal Friday at a Miami con^y where the jeans were being manufactured. A representative of the company that manufactures the jeans in New Ywli positivdy identified the labels on the Miami jeans as counterfeit. ^ Hmat*. the illegal opeatloos netted in excess of $4 milliai. (APLasophoto)

By PAM SHERROD

EVANSTON, m. (UPI) -Amborities have smashed the nudeus of a Puerto Rican* independence terrorist groiq) linked to more than 100 bombings (m* attonpted bombings since 1974 with the arrest of 11 monbers of the klan, officials said Saturday.

About SO peo{^ nurdied outside the aiburban pdice station where the group was being held Saturday to protest the arrests.

They carried dgns, flags and chairted Jimmy Carter lies wboi he talks of human ri^ts, and, in Spanish, The struggle will continue.

FBI agent Robert Long said two of the four suited ringleaders of the FALN the Fuerzas Armadas de Liberacin Naciwial or Armed Forces for National Liberation - were among those arrested Friday near Northwestern University.

A cache of weapons, ammunition and blasting csps also was seized.

"We have smashed the nucleus of the FALN, one law enforcement official said.

The FALN is suited in 100 bombings or attempted bombings in Chicago, New York and Washington since 1974. There are only 125 known members of the groip. Their most disastrous attack came in 1975 a bomb assault on historic Fraunces Tavern in New York City in which fir poeple were kUled.

At the police station, Midiael Novick, who identified himself as the organizer of the protest, said these arrests are an

attempt by die state to try these men and wmnen for thdr patriotism ... the United ^tes alw^ labels as terrorists these who strug^ for na-tionalism. We do not see diem as terrorists.

He called the bombings, robberies and attacks the FALN has claimed responsibility for heroic actions of

soldiers in a struggle fw indqiaidence and not the crimes the United States would claim.

Agent Long identifted the suspected rin^eaders who wo anumg the six men and five women arrested Friday as

Cailos Torres, 27, on the FBIs 10 most wanted list, and his wife, Marie, 25.

Authorities said they suited another fugitive ringleader, William Morales, 27, was still in the Chicago area as his girlfriend, Dylcia Pagan, 33,

was among those arrested Friday. Long said Oscar L^, another ringleader,' also is at large.

Morales, soitenced to ud to

89 years in prison on eqilorives charges, escaped from a New York hospital prison ward ki May 1979 despite having lost both hands and part of his face in a July 19TO bomb factay blast, FBI officials said.

He shouldnt be vy difficult to identify because be doesnt have ai^ hands, Long said.

Only two others of the 11 arrested were icteitified by midday Saturday. They were Ida Luz. Rodriguez. 29, and Elizam Escobar, 31.

Authorities Satmday sought to identify the others. Long said the groig) was very un-co(prative.

Federal investigators said Ms. Rodriguez and Torres were identified by witnesses as being among suited FAIN members who raided the Carter-Mondale campaign offices in March, tied ip workers and ransacked flies.

New York City police flew to Chicago Saturday with arrest warrants for Torres and his wife. One warrant accused

Tures of takhig part in the bonaUng of Iranian Airiines headquart^ In November 1977 and the other accused his wife 0 partic^ting in tee 1977 bombing of tee Mobile OU building in which one po^ was killed.

Officials from the U.S. attmmeys office, New Y<t City polke, and the New Ymt, Chicago and Washington FBI were invdved in the investigation. Local authorities were expected to file illegal weapons ai^ firearms violations against the 11.

The arre^ followed the armed robbery of a car rental office in which two, armed bandits tied up mployees and stde a truck, Evanston P(4ice Chief William C. McHugh said.

The truck was spotted at a Northwestern Univerdty parking lot, McHugh said, and police staked out the lot until a van pulled up. McHu^ said the vans driver and passenger were armed but smroidered without incident.

Police were led to tee arrests of. nine others in part by neighbors who grew suspicious when they saw the group, donned in jogging suits, making repeated tr^ to and from a van parked in a residential area.

All the individuals were armed with handguns, McHu^ said. Plus they had sbotpjns and rifles with them to the van. Its very lucky no one was hurt.

We could have had a real battle.

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

Pitt County Montal Haalth Cantor offers counseling, therapy, diagnosis, treatment, consultation, and education daUy 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 24-hour emergency servlcea at 306 Stantonsburg Road, phone 752-7151.

Other service sites: Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County. 2020 West Greenville Boulevard, phone 758-5116. 756-9100, 756-9101; Farmville Sateiltte Center, 108 South Greene Street. Farmville, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 753-5350; Bethel Resource Center, 110 West Railroad Street, Bethel, each Monday. 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., phono 825-2961; Pitt County Mental Health Center Annex, Mental Retardation Services Coordinator, phone 752-0118; Geriatric Specialist, Employee Assistance Program Coonlinator, Speech Pathologist, Vocational Rehabiiitatlon Coordinator, phone 752-0119.

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

Visiting Hostages

eee

(CoaODued/rgm pageA-1) not see tee hostages until Easter Sunday and that he had no idea vteether all of them would be allowed to see all of the hostages.

When the hostages were visited by three other American clergymen last Christmas, they were split into groups so teat no one one of tee visitors saw all of tee c^tives. That in turn led to speculation teat some of the hostages may have been transferred from the embassy.

Prospects for the hostages rdeaae were act back again when KhomeM reiterated teat Irans new parliament would decide their fate and tee Islamic Republican Party which will command a majority of tee seats in that parliament said the hostages should remain with militants until the shah is returned to Iran,

This in turn appeared to deal another blow to the Carter Adminstrations hopes

that Bani-Sadr would persude the Revolutionary Council to take custody of the hostages, a step that Washington believes could help bring about their eventual release.

Bani-Sadr, who has made the hostage issue a test of his still uncertain authority over the hardline clerics in Irans nebulous power structure, denounced tee rriilitants in an interview Saturday, declaring teat we can never make the United States kneel by keying tee hostages, even if we try them and put them injail.

But spokesmen for. tee. Revolutionary Council and the embassy militants said in separate statements they would follow only the imams (Khomeinis) line on tee question of transferring custody of the hostages.

In an editorial in its party newspaper, the Islamic Republican Party also said the hostages should remain in tee militants custody not

merely until the new legislature convenes in about two months, but until the shah is returned to Iran, >

Rupier, Bremer and Thompson were sent to Iran by the Kansas-based Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution, a groiq) teat has expressed syn^atey for Khomeinis Islamic regime.

Rupiper of Omaha, Ndt>., said in New York Friday that Washington should admit to complicity in the crimes of the ^ah and stxMild agrre not to place any (Stacies in the

^Mmer, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries at the University of Kansas, compared Iran under the shah to Nazi Germany and accused tee United States of helping to sustain his holocaust.

News Briefs

Two Released In Bogota

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Leftist guerrillas, fulfUling a Holy Week pledge, freed two noore non-diplomats from the occupied l^minican Republic Embassy on Good Friday, but there was no sign of a (piick release for the 19 diplomats, including U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, now in their 39te day of captivity.

William Barquero Montiel, a former Nicaraguan ambassador to Colombia, and Manuel Lozano, a Spanish businessmen who sold liquor and other simplies to a number of embassies here, walked briskly from the occupied embassy and dodged reporters, blocked behind police lines.

The two men had been held since Feb. 27 when the leftists stormed the embassy during a diplomatic reception.

Sadat Threatens To Quit

KUWAIT (AP) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has told Presidwit Carter he will resign if there is no tangible progress in the Palestinian autonomy talks with Israel by May 26, tee Kuwait newspaper Al-Qabas reported Saturday.

Himmat Mustafa, a spokeswoman for the Egyptian leader in Cairo, called the report wishful thinking, and a State Department iqwkesman in Washington said he knew nothing about a Sadat resignation threat.

The usually well informed new^per quoted an unidentified informed American source in Washington as saying Sadat now hopes throu^ using the resignation card, the last dne available to him, to convince Carter to pressure Israel.

APRIL

SPECIALS

Any Living Room or Dining Area and Hall

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Living Room Dining Area and Hall

'42.50

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING IN YOUR HOME

CLEMS DEEPER DRIES FASTER MOST POWERFUL CARPET CLEMINC PROCESS AVAILADLE

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Red Sovioe

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music 8ingir Red So-vine, 61, best known for his 1976 hit song Teddy Bear, about a crippled boy befriended by truck drivers, died Friday after a traffic accident.

His other hits included Phantom 309, Lite Rosa and Giddy-Up Go.

The dew occurring in some Carbon paper was invented deserts provides nourishment by Ralph Wedgewood in London for plants that grow close to in 1806. the ground.

Local Car Dealers Facing Sales Problems .

(CkmtimiedirmpageA-l)

TTieres no question credit has tightened up, Joe Pecheles of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen noted, but said his sales are fine.

Its a matter of getting the right vehicle for tee right person. You can get cars financed. If a mans credit is fine, theres no problem.

Harry Hastings of Hastings Ford and Joe Cullifer of Bill Haddock Chrysler Plymouth Dodge described their sales as good.

Were not having any problem getting cars financed, Hastings noted, while Cullifer said financing institutions, havent put tee clamps on us.

Cullifer added that, tee cost of doing business is greater than it has been, but suggested, well just have to bite the bullet.

Waverly Phelps of Phelps Chevrolet explained, were not having that much of a problem, in having cars financed, if everything is inline. However, he added that, some are being turned down if they dont have a reasonable downpayment. According to Phelps, sales are ofL especially new truck sales, which are down about 50 percent from last year, while used c and truck sales are off po^ibly 25 percent.

BUlGlidewellofFirstState Bank said many credit stip-pHers find it, pretty hard...under present...laws, to finance cars, with what were having to pay for money.

What were doing, Glidewdl explaihed, is just lending to good customers and trying to do tee best we can...trying to keq) tee terras as short as we can.

, Were only lending in cases where were trying to take care of our cistomers.

Terry Sparrow of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. acknowledged too, that, credit is probably ti^tening iq). Weve had to upgrade our standards, he said, and, a little more equity (downpay

ment) is required.

People can still get loans, he emphasized, but they are having to pay more.

We are definitely stUl in the auto financing business, Ann Guerrant at North

Carolina National Bank said.

But, she added, we are looking at customers first... account relationship customers, and, in some cases, requiring more equity.

SILVER AND bOLD EXCHANGE

Now Located At Pitt Plaza.

NOW PAYING TOP PRICES FOR CLASS RINGS

All Forms Of Gold And Silver Bought.

Coins, Rings, BrokenJgwehy^

Be Sure To Check With Us Before You Sell. We Pay Top Market Prices.

Hours-Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. ^

Phone-7564654

(AcfOM From

brmerly Carolina Cycle & Salvage

.........

''Furniture

We have been chosen by Spring Air Mattress Corp. to be Key Dealer for this area. Stop in and let us demonstrate the features of this line. Our factory representative will be in the store on Wednesday, April 9th.

Back Supporter Elite

firm support, quality upholstery, all encased in a subtle Cashew colored damask cover.

Nationally advartlsad at $169.98 ea. pc. full size

Back Supporter

Majestic luxurious comfort and support with thick multi-layers of premium upholstery richly quilted to a light blue/honey Burlington House damask cover.

Natkmally advertised si $189.98 ss.pc. full size

NOW

ss.pc. full size

701 Dickinson Ave, Gresni^lle, N.C.

Parking In Rear

160

On Other Sets

Come see us to choose your mattress based on the way you sleep. Because you move many times a night your mattress must move with you ... and still give firm, flexible support to hips, shoulders nd knees as well The Spring Air Back Supporter does it all with unique pivot hinges and exclusive Karr Adapta-Flex springs that alternate left and right and move every time you do. And the fanrrous Health Center gives extra support in the shoulder-to-knee area where most of your body weight lies. For comfort, beauty and support get the Back Supporter for you!

9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9-12:30 Saturday

Financing

Avaiiabie

Anniversary Sale.

Sav 76 to ^128

bn four Aramid Belted

Radiais. gro Sa\e^DL

Reg. $75. plus fed. tax.

Size BR78-13. 2 Aramid piies and 2 poiyester belts.

Option 1. Rear bagger, 43.95

Tire tize

Reg.

Sale*

BR75-13

75.00

52.00

DR78-14

83.00

58.00

ER78-14

92.00

64.00

FR78-14

98.00

68.00

GR78-14

105.00

73.00

Tire size

HR78-14

GR78-15

HR78-15

LR78-1S

Reg.

113.00

109.00

113.00

126.00

Sale*

79.00

76.00

79.00

88.00

'Plus, fed. tax from 1.86 to 3.08 each tire.

Tires mounted at no extra charge. No trade-in required. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save ^11

J^emiey

SYoar

Battery

Sale^58 with trade in.

Reg. $69 The JCPenney 5 Year Battery has dependable starting power for your private car or truck. And it never needs water! No more corrosion, leaking or upkeep problems. Group size for American cars.

Save ^4

SgecM

4 J.99

Four piece car floor mat set of broadioom carfsting. For fuH*8tze, imerinediaies, cofirpacts. sub-compacts.

Sale

S.^ea.

Reg. 9.99. Heavy duty shock for American cars and normal driving conditions.

Shocks for imports,

Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.99 ea.

Special 29.88

Famous brand 17-jeWel sport and dress watches for men and women. Day. date and calendar watches and many other special features. Leather-look vinyl straps or flexible metal bracelets. Marvelous gift buys.

Save ^24 Id ^30

Lawn-Boy7JCPenney mowers,

25% off

Entire stock of Igloo coolers.

Are you ready for the season? Start off with a big 25% savings on all Igloo coolers.. A wide assortment of sizes.

Sale

215.99

Reg. 239.99. Versatile Lavrn-Boy/JCPenney push mower has 2 cycle engine. 21" cutting deck, height-of-cut adiustment. Works with various attachments for all 'round lawn use.

Power propelled Lawn-Boy* /JCPenney mower, Reg. 299.99 Sale 269.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 24.99 Orig. $351

A great looking warm-up suit with zipper hooded jacket, white with blue trim in comfortable triple knit.

Sale 269.99

Reg. 299.99. Lawn-Boy*/ JCPenney power propelled mower has 2 cycle engine, 21" cutting deck, solid state electronic ignition. Can be equipped with various optional accessories, too.

20% olf all camper tops

Sale 239.20 to 319.20

Reg. $299 to $399. Get ready for the season with a new camper top. Will special order.

SM40

Sale 25.30 to ^57

Orig. $43 to $95

Save now on either our gracefully slim, beautifully atyiad 1000 Series with its patented moldad one piece shell, or our soft-aided 2500 Series with combination locks, that is so aasy to pack.

COLORS

1000 S$ri9i - UdfM: Ttnrmy BkM. Gold, Nu-Rtd, Phm/no, Man; Du$k, MMouf, Pakmfno 2500 SwfM - BhM, QoldrNmnl.

American

Tourietec..

Two great ways to charge

VISA. _ ^nney 78th Anniversary SalShop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. - Phone 756-1190

A-U-Hm DMitjr BiiKlw. Onmna, NC-tad^r. Aprt I, I*

Toto To Perform On April 17

MOMENT OF TRUTH - DavW GwUllm, as the wayward Prince Hal, [daces on his own head the crown whidi will make him the King of En^and. The scene is fitnn part two of Henry IV, schedided to air from 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday, April 9 over PBS, Channd 25, Greenville. Jon Pindi and Anthony Quayle also star in this chronicle [day, one of Shakespeares that is rarely perfbnned in America. Tlie Shakespeare Play, will eventually air all 37 of the bards dramatic wwks.

CHAPEL HILL - Specials to be aired over UNC-TV (PBS), Channel 25, Greenville during the coming week are;

Today, 8 p.m. The first of a new Odj^y series developed by Michael Ambrosino, will be Seeking the First Americans, which focuses on (me of the most controversial questions in American archaeology.

Monday, April 2, 8 p.m. The Superliners: Twilig^ (d an Era, is a Nattooal GeograpMc special on the romance, glory, and sometimes tragedy of grwt passenger ships. Sh^ examined in the program include the Queen Elizabeth 2, the Mauretania, and the France.

Carolina Today

Benefit events and politicians are included in the s[K)tli^t of Carolina Today, the early morning program aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 Greenville. Guests for the week of April 7 through 11 are:

- Monday, April 7 - 6:40 a.m., Harold Jones, presidait of Greenville Civitan Qub, and Bill Wright, chairman of Skatathon; 7:15 a.m., U.S. Senator Robert Morgan; 7:40 a.m., Dave Odum, ECU basketball coach.

- Tuesday, April 8 - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Pamela Jean Bryant, St. Jude Boxing Tournament; 7:35 a.m.. Plant doctor Eddie HarringUm; 7:40 a.m. Dr. Ray Evans, psychiatrist and Mrs. Nancy Hannah, Halfway House for Female Alcoholics.

- Wednesday, April 9 - 6:40

Toto, a grotg) of six Los Angeles based musicians, will be in concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 17 at Minges Coliseum. Openii^ act for Toto will be TBA.

Tht Toto concert is the (mly appearance the group is making in the two Carolinas during their exteided spring tour through a number of east coast states. The concert is ^xmsored by ie ECU Student Union Maj<x' Attractkms Committee.

Tickets are priced at 17 and in addition to the Ceibal Ticket office on campus can be purchased at: The Record Bar, Carolina East Mall; ^ple Records, East Fifth Street; and the Music Shop, Greenville Square Mall.

The six have bei together for a number of years, dating back to the early teens for most of the group, nieir studio relationship has lasted for an eleven-year ^an of friendship and working relationship.

Toto performers are:

Tuesday, April 8, 9 p.m. Odds Against, Dick Francis popular mystery novel, is the basis for the Tuesday night mystery television, The Racing Game. Mike Gwilym has the starjole.

Thursday, April 10,8 p.m. Deadly Force, a 60-minute film by Richard Cohen ex[rioring the q^ion of police accountability in the use of deadly force against unanned suspects, is the subject of Non-Fiction Television, a weekly series of documentary programs produced by independoit film makers with grants from pidilic televisions Indepemlent Documentary Fund.

a.m., John Carstarphen, principal, Greenville Middle School; 7:15 a.m., Walter B. Jones, U.S. representative; 7:35 a.m. Social Security rq>resentative; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Bill Smith, ECU Dept, of Social Work and Correctkms.

Thtffsday, April 10 - 6:40 a.m., Limla Boyette, Home Extension AgMit; 7:15 a.m. Bobby Emory, Libertarian candidate for govCTWw; 7:35 a.m.. Job Opportunities representative; 7:40 a.m. The Pepsi Skaters, skating benefit.

- Friday, April 11 - 6:40 a.m. (Open); 7:15 a.m., Wanda Davis, Medical Social Worker and Bud Lemnah, patient, the Strt*e Qub; 6:40 a.m., Bobby Joyner, Coopers Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad and Benny Hicks, 3C Speedway, Christian Speedway.

ECU Jazz Ensemble Becomes NAJE Chapter

David Patch, who plays keyboards and is a co-writer and arrango' with Boz Scaggs and fortheDoobieBrotbera.

Jeff Porcaro, drummor, who has also play^ for Boz, Steely Dan and many others.

Darid Hungate of Texas, who has recortted with Barbara Streisand, Leo Sayer and the-Pointer Sisters.

Steve Porcaro (brother of Jeff) and a keyboard pla>r who has performed with Gary Wright, Leo Sayer and othm.

Steve Lukather, guitarist, whose credits include re<wdlngs with Hall & Oates and Alice Co^r. Steve is also a featured writer and performer (m Valeria Carters latest LP.

Bobby Kimball, the groups singer, is from Vinton, Louisiana. A veteran of several bands from the New Orleans area, he came to LA. to sign with the S.S. Fo(s before becoming a member of Toto.

The groiq)s latest sin^e is

99 and their latest album is Hydra, both of which are now on the hv 100 charts.Top Pop

1. Anothw Brick in the . WaU, Pink Floyd

2. Crazy Little Thhig Called Love, Queen

3. Working My Way Back To You, ^innws

4. Call Me, Blondie

5. Longer, Dan Fogriberg

6. Him, Rupert Holmes

7. How Do I Make You, Linda Ronstadt

8. To Hot," Kool A The 'Gang

9. Ride Like the Wind, Christopher Cross

10. The Second Thne Around, Sbalamar

Mark TNvain believed that faisHng was one of the best cures for any illness.

Winners In Recital

SIMCHf - Actor Alan Arkin andls a rose portraying his part as a college [ntrfesaor, Simon MmdrisKihn, in the new MarshaU Brickman movie Simon. Mendelssohn is brainwashed 1^ a devious group of sdeitfists into believing

that be is an alien from (Mdo* ^>ace and uses his new foind notoriety to make lofty pro-Qouncemoits on the quality of modenKlay Americanllfe. (AP Laserphoto)

The East Carolina University Sc^l of Music Young Artists Competition Honors Recital will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 9 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Each year the competition, sponsored by the School of Music Student Forum, is held for music students in three categories -voice, instrumental, and piano. This years over-all winner, pianist George Stone, will be

presented in recital on April 16.

The two students in Wednesdays concert are toior Douglas Newell and percussionist Stefan Stuber, winners in their re^)ec-tive categories.

For his part of the program, Stuber will perform three Elliott Carter pieces March, Saeta and Improvisation; four compositions by Tschaikowsky Sweet Dreams, Waltz, The DoUs Burial, and Nursery Tale; and William Cahns Nara.

Wind Chombef Concert

Tkm- Newell, acconqwrnied by Donna Reman, [^ and assisted by Christy Wadzeck, flute, will sing three Strauss simgs Allerseden, "All mein Gedanken, and Helmliche Aufforderung; also, Vaughan Williams Frcm far from eve and morning; Waiter Hartleys allegro con brio fnmi A Psalm Cycle; and three s(gs by Ross Lee Finey, Here Skugg Ues, When Mars and Vius, and Drinking Song.buccaneer MOVIES i*z*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping CenterDid YOU die in this house? Why do you remain?..i*V

A concert by the Wind Chamber Ensemble wilj be given at 9 p.m. Thursday, ^ril 10 in the A. J. Fletcaier Recital Hall. The program is free and the public is invited to attml.

Faculty coordinator for the group is Brad Foley, who will also perform in the Bozza composition. Faculty member David Hawkins will perform in the Mozart Serenade. All other performers are students of the School of Music.

Selections to be performed are: Henry Cowells Sailors Hornpipe; the scherzo from (Quartet, Opus 12 by Rimsky-Korsakov, arranged by Teal; Russell Howlands Saxophone Quartet No. 2; and an andante and scherzo by Eu m Bozza. All these will feature the sax(^)hone quartet. The brass choir will perform TTiomas Tyras Suite for Brass and Tim^ with Ronnie Wooten, student, (xmducting; and tl^ woodwind ensemble will

Student Recitis

The East Carolina Jazz Ensemble, under the directk of GetH^ Broussard, has become a member of the National Association of Jazz Educators (NAJE) 100 Pcroeik C3ub. As a menober the ensemble has been awarded a library erf 12 jazz ar-raogemoits and will beaxne eligihle for NAJE grants and scMarships as wdl as for the resoiBces of the NAJEs 40 professional consulUmts.

Studem (rfficers of the ECU clii) are Mickey Eury, [wesi-dent; Rich Hdly, v^resi-dent; Richard Levinson, secrary; and Rdand Colsm, treasurer. Chapter faculty adviser is George Broussard, vrt is curreikfy president of the N. C. Unit of NAJE and editor of the Jazz Column in the North Carolina Educatm^.

TTk ecu Oiapa- and the Jazz Ensemtde has assisted Phi Mu

NEWYORK APPEARANCE

HOUSTON, TEXAS - The week of April 7-12, 1981, will mark the first New Y(xt appearance by the Houston Ballet, who will perform at the Kooklyn Academy of Ihisic.

Alpha Sinfcmia in receiving sanction of the NAJE for their Spring Jazz Festival at ECU < Apni 1. At that event, clinician/adjudicators will be James Ketch of UNC-Chapel Hill; William Fritz, f(Hmer saxoplxmist with Stan Kent(m; and Lou Marini, a nationally recognized jazz educator.

Top. Country

1.'Td Love To Lay You Down, Cmmay Twitty

2.Sugar Dadify, Bellamy Brothers

3.Why Dont You Spend the Nigrt, Roimie Milsap

4.Better Than I Did Then, Statler Brothas

5.auriners Convwition, Ray Stevois

6.Honky Tonk Blues, Charley Pride

7.Men, Charly McClain S.'Tts Like We Never Said

Goo(fl)ye, Crystal Gayle

9,My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, Willie Nelson

10.'Two St(W7 House, Jones & Wynette

Three joint recitals and a single recital are schedied for students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, during the coming week. Unless otherwise noted, all will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. All are free, and the public is invited to attend.

Tuesday, April 8 - 7:30 p.m., joint senior recital, Dennis Hamrick, tenor of Shelby and Phyllis White, pianist, Kinston. For his part of the program, Hamrick will sing songs by Stradella, Crestn, Hahn, Faure, Richard Struss and Wolf. He will also sing two naUonal anthems Himno Nackmal de Colombia and Himno Nacional de Peru. He will be acconq)anied by pianist Nancy Bailey of Ralei^. Ms. White has listed for her program (composers not given) a Rondo in C Major and Preludes for Pjano.

Tuesday, April 8-9 p.m. Pianist Florence V. Goode of Petersburg, Virginia has chosen for her program (Thopins Noc* ture, (^us 9, No. 2 and Polonaise, Opus 40, No. 2; Debussys Sarabande; Villa-Lobos 0 Polichinello; and Beethovens Sonata, Opus 13 (thePathetique).

Friday, April 11 - 7:30 p.m. Mracille Braxton of Whiteville and Savannah, Ga., pianist, and Allan Winter, French horn, will be in joint recital. For her program, Ms. Braxton will play Bartoks Sonatina; the Haydn S(Miata in E Minor; and Scriabins Preludes. No information is available on Winters sdectkms.

Friday, April 11 9 p.m. Elizabeth J. Argyralds of Danville, Va. aiKl Sarah Elizabeth Rose of Kinston will be in joint recital. Both are pianists. No additional details are available for the two.

Pan African Festivai

RALEIGH - North Carolina State University will present its 11th annual Pan African Festival beginning Tuesday, April 8 and continuing through Sunday, April 13.

Events scheduled for the week are:

Tuesday, ^ril 8, 8 p.m. Modern Dance Concert with Dance Visions. (Free) .

- Wednesday, April 9,8 p.m. Choir Concert with New Horizons Choir. (Free).

- Thursday, April 10,8 p.m. Religious discussion, with Rev. Charles Ward, Father Thomas Hadden and Imam Muhammad Nubee-Masjid Muhammad. (Free).

Sunday, April 13, 4 p.m. CiMicert, with Vincoit Phillips, Eleania Ward, ^>encOT Burieson (voice aiKl instrumentalists). (No details (mi admission fee given).

All listed events will be held in Stewart Theater.

play Mozarts Serenade No. 12 inCmin:.

The Wind Chamber EnsemUe numbers 30 student musicians.

Remember

TOP TUNES 49 YEARS AGO Your Hit Prade April 8,1940

1. When You Wish Upon AStsr

2. Starlit Hour

3. Woo(4)eckerSong

4. On The Isle Of May

5. In An (Md Dutch Garden 6.ItsABlueWorl(i

7. GaiKjw Serenade

8. With The Wind And The Rain In Your Hair

9. Indian Summer

10. At The Balalaika

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

GEORGE C, scon IRISH VAN DEVERE

Canada purchases almost the entire export crop of Japanese mandarin oranges.

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Sportsworld and the Greenville Civitan Club are giving the $1.50 admission charge to help our mentally and physically handicapped citizens.

Come & Skate! Games! Prizes!

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Variety Of Events Scheduled For Halifax Day On April 12

Do>ula *nya vMr*S wiU Eduts wUl alao be StvCQ two martiet souare foUowing lunch. Reaimfnts of Foot and the East Library le Band at 10:30 a.m and at 1 Except for th(

A-U

HALIFAX - Banda battles, bagi^ies, ballads, and an old standby, a barbecue, will aO be featured to the 10 celebration of Halifax Day to be held Saturday, April 11

The events mendoned above will all be highlights of the 204tb anniversary of April U 1776, when 83 North Carolinians took tbe first (rfficial action by ai^ ^te to gain independence from the motho' coutory by sigdtog tbe Halifax Reserves, absolving North Carolina citizens fnnn allegiance to tbe British Crown.

In recent ye^ North Carolinians have traditionally remraabered tbe amiversary with all-day activities at Hist(Hlc Halifax, a ^te Hstoric Site.

TOS years activities will honor *eeph Montfwl first Grandmaster of the Masonic Order to the United ates, and Willie Jones, a colonial leader wboee name has been linked to that of naval hero John Paul .tones.

Archaeological excavations are underway at the homes of Moidfort and Jones, and echtoits to the VisltM' Ceider will feature artifacts, furniture and photographs of their families.

The celebratkxi b^ins at 9 a.m. with guided toiffs of several restored buildings at the Historic Halifax site, including tbe Sally Billy House, the Owis House, the Constitutkm-Burgess House and tbe Qerks office.

TSours will atoo be given of two buildings o(A uaially open to the pitolic - St. Marks Episcopal Church and the Royal White Hart Mastmic Lodge No. 2, se of the grave of Josqto Montfort.

At 11 a.m., guert speakos and visitors will gather to the am-phitbeato: for formal commemoration ceremonies. HonoraUe Joseph Branch, Chief Justice of the N. C. Supreme Court and a native of Halifax County, wUl be guest speaker. The pay-as-you-go barbecue lunch vi^ fdtow the f(Hmal ceremoiies.

Bagpipes [riayed by members of the 71st and 84th Frasers Highlands will be heard at the

markrt square foUowing lunch. At 3:30 p.m. the Loyalist Highlanders will lay down their tegpipes, take up anm and Jdn the Hessen Jagers in mock combat against the Sectmd and Sixth

Regiments of Foot and the East Florida Rangers of St, Augustine.

All day, costumed guides and musicians will provide colonial flavw. At the Halifax County

Library, craftsmen will demnstrate spinniog. waving and other colonial arts In the amphttheater, per-fwmances during the day will Include the N. C. Wesleyan Col

lege Band at 10:30 a.m. and at 1 p.m. Visiting Artirts Kevin DeUm^ of Wayne Community College and Frarto Pnrfitt from Halifax Community College will perform.

Except for the barbecue Itm-cfaeon, all other events are free, and are open to tbe puUic. Halifax is about 60 miles from Greenville (via Betbrt, Oak City, Hobgood and Scotland Neck).

UNCOVERS REMAINS... an imidentified ar-cbaecriogist uncovears remains at tbe foundation of the Josqto BiontftMl house at HisUxIc Halifax. Montfort, first Grandmaster of the Mas(dc (toder to the United States,and VfiUie

J<es, odonial leado, are brtng honored uus year on Halifax Day, April 12, the 204th an-nivorsary of tiie sigtong of the Halifax Resdves.

Round Peak Tribute

MT. AIR Y - A Tribute to the Music of Round Peak will be held in Mt. Airys Andy Griffith Playhouse on Sunday, April 13. Some of the oldest and most rei^)ected performers of traditional music will be on hand for the program that begins at 3 p.m.

Round Peak, near the Virginia bord^, is a ccxnmunity l(mg noted for farmers who make

Dance Grant

DURHAM - In an unusual move, the Wiiiiam and Flora Hevriett Foundation in Palo Alto, California has awarcted the American Dance Festival in Durham a $50,000 matching grant.

The Foundation, which primarily funds organizations in the San Francisco Bay area, ex-tmled the financial assistance to the Anierican Dance festival in recognition of the Festivals national significance. The only other national dance institutm to have ever received sukxhI from the Hewlett Foundation was the School of the American Ballet in New York aty.

The grant is extended over a two-year period. Tbe American Dance Festival will receive $35,000 during the first year, which it must match dollar by dollar from local sources. Hie secrnid year the Festival will receive $15,000 which it must thi match on a two-toone basis from local contributions. If the total funding goal Is achieved, the American Dance Festival will have received a total of $115,000 gyrated by tbe $50,000 Hewlett grant.

music. Among old-timers to perform in the prop-am are Tommy Jarrell with clavbammer banjo and fiddle tunes; Fred Cockerham, fiddle and banjo player; banjo player Kyle Creed; fiddler Eirost East and his Pine Ridge Boys; and the Smokey Valley Boys, featuring guitarist Paul Sutphin and fiddler BentwiFlippen.

This will be a rare appearance of these performers on one stage at the same time the average age of these Round Peak musicians is well over 60 but in pa^ years they have played together in countless combinations.

The rest of the program will be

music by a traveling show that has been playing in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, and will soon be playing in New Jersey and Washington, D. C.

This groiq) include Hazel Dickens, singer of Appalachian tunes; coalminer banjo player Don Stover; the guitar-fiddle team of Qint Howard and Fred Price; mandolin player Ron Thomason; biuegrass fiddler John Baker; ballad-singer Lois Short; and 70-year old singer Cas Wallin.

- Tickets are priced at $4, $3 for students and senior citizens. For more information and reservations call 786-7998.

Blackbeard Auditions

Stuart Aronson, director of Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag," the outdoor drama presented each summer at Historic Bath, has announced auditions for roles in the play.

Auditions will be held between 9 a.m. and noon on Saturday, April 12 at the amphitheater on the East Carolina University campus, adjacent to Reade Street, across from Georgetown Shotting Center.

Writer* To Meet Tuesdoy

The first meeting for the month of April of the Greenville Writers Gub will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street. All persons interested in any type of creative writing are invited. There is no fee involved.

Persons to fill various roles are being sought, both men and women. Aronson is looking for acting, dancing and singing talents - and for persons who can fill all three requirements.

Also being sought Is a boy between the ages of ten and 12 to fill the role of Ned, Jr., son of Blackbeard.

Mat^ais for auditioning will be provided by Aronson.

The aitdoor drama q))s at Bath (Ml June 26 and plays each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings through August 16.

In the event of rain on ^ril 12, callbacks for auditioning will be held in Bath on Saturday, April 19. __

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Four-Day Symposium Features Energized Sculpture Facets

A Symposium on Energized Art is being held for a four day paiod, Wednesday, ^rU 9 throu^ noon Saturday, April 12 in the auditorium of the Lee Jenkins Fine Arts Building 1 the East Carolina University can;^)us.

The symposium is sponsored by the East Carolina ^hool of Art, and is being coordinated by Norman Keller, faculty sculptw.

Performances, demonstrations and lectures will be conducted by visiting sculptures of national and Jntemational acclaim. Also fins whill be shown and panel discussions will be held.

Visiting sculptors are Ed Jankowski, A1 Erdmann, Ken .Gray and Bill Fitzgibbons - who will explore and demonstrate art objects of energized wigin.

Oozing Neoan Neon ami Echo are names of just two of the electrosculptures to be presented.

'Diere is no ^imission charged and all interested persons are invited to attend. Spectator par-ticqiatkm is necessary in some of the pieces so that the viewer will experience first band factors in this frnm of art.

The schedule for the symposium is;

Wednesday, April 9 - 8 a.m. to noon, performances; 12 noon to 3 p.m., films; 3 to 5 p.m. lecture by Ed Jankowski; and 7 to 9 p.m., lecture by Bill Fitzgibbons.

'Diursday, April 108 a.m. to noon, performances; noon to 3 p.m., films; 3 to 5 p.m., lecture by Ken Gray; and 7 to 9 p.m. lecture by A1 Erdmann.

Friday, April 11 8 a.m. to noon, perfcmances; noon to 3 p.m., films; and 3 to 5 p.m., demonstrations.

Saturday, April 12 8 a.m. to noon, panel discussions.

EYEING THE COMPETITKW When plwtographer William Buitows decided to take snne pictures (tf a Hidstein herd in North

Stoniagton, Om, the rerident bud decided to check oit the com-petitlooforhishelfers. (APLaseqihoto)

Ati A tl f Chinese Export Extravaganza

fc w By ALNE MOSBY Die effects will be far- nla nnienL and Americans The trade exhibiti

Spoof April 16

niarv nf AHam onH

ECHO... a sculpture that requires touch to activate sound, is shown here with sdiool children participating at a showing at Herbert Gallery, in Coventry, E^and.

Farmvllle Ceramic Show

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Arts Council is sponsoring its first Ceramics Show on two days, April 10 and 11. The show will be held at the Farmville Community Arts Building on Main Street. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, i^ril 11 and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 12.

Ceramists of all ages are im vited to enter items in the show*

Seven competitive divisions have been established adult hobbyist, children, teens, professionals, senior citizens, handicapped, and novice. Entries are to be brought to the Arts Building on April 8 between 9 and 5 so that they can be judged on ^ril 9. Pick up time of entries is after 12 noon on Saturday.

Ribbons will be awarded to items adjudged to be winners.

The Diary of Adam and Eve, a spoof of the war between the sexes, will be presented in Hendrix 'Dieater, Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus, for one performance at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, /^ril 16.

Tickets are priced at 84 ($3 per person for groups of 20 or more) .* Tickets are available in the Central Dcket Office, Mendenhall, Student Center.

In this production, the wit of. Mark Twain, the music of Jerry Bock and Sheldon Hamick are combined to provide a new perspective on the lives of the first man and the first woman.

Adam and Eve was written by Twain shortly after the death of his wife, and is in memory of her.

The production is by the Alpha-Omega Players, formerly of Hollywood but now located on the Texas Gulf Coast in Rockport, Texas. They have performed Adam and Eve nearly 2,000 times since 1970 vriioi it was first added to their reper-h^.

Alpha-Omega players in the cast coming here are Vicki Hughes as Eve, John Payne as Adam, and Kent Jonson as the Snake.

SECCA Show Slated

Beaufort Arts Festival

WASHINGTON - The five day Beaufort County Arts Councils 1980 Spring Arts Festival open 'Tiwsday, April 8 and continues through Saturday, April 12.

The 16th Annual Arts Show will include art in all media and photography. On April 11 and 12, the Washington Garden Club will hold its Flower Show.

Die Washington Community

Lecture

Today

RALEIGH - At 3 p.m. today, Harwell Hamilton Harris will give a lecture on his life work in architecture. The talk, As Built; Photographs and Stories, to be given at the N. C. Museum of Art, is in conjunction with an exhibit of Harris architectural drawings which will be on view through May 4. ^-ris achieved a national r^'uta-tion as a leader in bringing the modem movement in architecture to the Los Angeles area.

Band and Choral Society will perform at the Mall Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, respectively, at 7 p.m. Tom Secor conducts on Tuesday, and Louis James Darmo will conduct on Wednesday.

Sherry Thurston of Surf City will do pastel and charcoal portraits on April 12.

The public is invited to attend the Festival.

Children's Choir Concert

RALEIGH - Nearly 450 children, representing 23 different church childrens choirs, will perform in concert at Englewood Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, as the highli^t of a ChUdrens Choir Festival on Saturday, April 12. Guest conductor will be James Gill of Columbia, S. C. The event, sponsored by the Church Music Department of the Baptist State ConventiMi of North Carolina, begins at 3 p.m. The public is invited, and the concert is free.

WINSTON-SalEM - Saturday, April 12 is the (^ning date at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) of a major new exhibition. Die exhibition, Southeast Seven III, will feature the work of seven aoutbeastem artiste who were awarded fellowships in a regional competition ^xmsored by the National Endowment for the Arts and SE(XA, with matching funds provided by the CIBAGEIGY Corporation.

Die seven exhibitors are; Susan E. Clellan, Savannah, Ga.

Conductor Chosen

RALEIGH - James Ogle. Associate Conductor of the North Carolina Syn^ihony Orchestra, has been named as Mie of fewer than 20 conductors world wide to study at the Tanglewood Music Festival in Massachusetts this summer.

From late June to late August, Ogle will attend seminars and classes to be taught by some of the worlds most n^ conductors.

and Michael Vatalaro, Pendleton, S. C., sculpture; James Crable, Harrisonburg, Va. and Suzanne Canqi Crosby, Tampa, Fla., photography; and three painters. Melody Guichet, Bdton Rouge, La., Sharon Lawless, TaUahaaaea, Fla., and Edward Whiteman, New Orleans, La.

Die seven were each awarded $2,000 to use in advancing their careers. They were chosen from a field of over 1,000 applicants for the grants.

'FOVR' Show

CHAPEL HILL - FOVR, an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and ceramics by four faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will qien at Somerhill Gallery in (]hapel Hill on Sunday, April 13.

A recqition for the four artists Ray Elmore, Art Haney, Paul Hartley, and Ed Reep will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. that date. The public is invited to attwid the reception and to nwet the artists.

By AUNE MOSBY

PEKING (UPD-In a musty warehouse with a faded timi of Mao Tse-tung hanging over the door, 20,000 items made in China have been collected for a show that trade officials believe will stun Americans.

Chinese foreign trade officials staged a preview Friday for U.S. Ambassador Leonard Woodcock of the first exhibition China is opening in the United States.

Die $5 million extravaganza of Chinese goo^, from tiny embroidered satin toy animals to jewel-stirided golden horses, will open Sqit. 13 in San Francisco, Oct. 25 in Chicago and Dec. 6 in New York City.

Die American puWic will be stunned by this, predicted Gilbert Robinson of New York, promoter of tte 1980 trade exhibition of the Peoples Republic of China.

Charlotte Guild Plaiis

CHARLOTTE - The GuUd of Chaidotte Artists and [Spirit Square will sponsor The Chariotte Opi Juried Art Exhibition to open Tuesday, April 15 at Spirit Square, 318 North Tryon Square, Oiarlotte. The exhibition will continue through May 29.

Any artist, 18 years and older, residing in North <h* Saith Carolina is invited to submit two works in any mediums excluding sculpture. Hand delivered work Mdll be accqited at the square (HI Tuesday, April 8 from 10 to 5 and on Wednesday, April 9 from 10 to 6. Entry fee is $8 per artist. .

Awards will be given in amounts of $500, $300, and $100. In acklition, $2,000 will be dven in purchase awards by various businesses, and a $300 award will also be given.

For more information, write: Jo Rankin, 308 Hempstead Place, Charlotte, N. C., 28207.

Die effects will be far-reaching. Diis is the long-awaited odiibit that will signal a real boom in two-way trade. WlKdesalers from all over the United States can come to

Senior Shows

Christopher Cheatham of Highland Springs, Va., is showing art work in various media oil, acrylic, watercolor and mixed, media paintings, etchings, lithographs and silkscreen prints, and black and white photographs, at Joyner Library and will be on view through ^rU 10.

At the Baptist Studmit Center on East Tenth Street, Robert B. HUl, Jr. of Albemarie, will have works going on view April 21 to remain iqi until May 2. He will exhibit gr^cs and illustrations relating to different facets of communications arts, and will also show several acrylic paintings.

liie public is invited to view these shows.

Collograiri) prints and mixed media prints by Susan Edmunds, a senior in the ECU Schoerf of Art, are currently on view at the Kate Lewis GaUery in Whicdiard BuUdii^. Die works will be displayed tlsougH AprO 14. The pidilic is invited to view this show during r^ar hours of (^rations at the buildii^.

place ordCTS, and Americans who have the ima^ of China that is backward and rural will See that Qiina can make quality products.

In all three cities departmmit stores will set 19 shop next to the exhibiti(Hi to sdl many of the same itmns on di^ay in the mammoth show.

The arts and crafts items will make a great impact on the United States and in dollar sales could replace textiles as the leading product China can expcnt to the United States, Robinson said,

The Bloomingdales jewelry buyers are going gaga, he said of some carved jade pendants.

The trade exhibition as previewed for Woodcock is heavy <m arts and handicrafts wicker handbags and garden furniture from Shanghai, lacquer ware, porecelain ftgures and framed mosaics of shells.

The Otinese carve everything and its all in the show ivory, jade, coccHHits, wood and seashells.

Anothor section of the show takes In new China - machine tools, medical equipment, teievisioo sets, pcket calculators, bicycles and electric aciqiuncture sets. Most of these items are made for export only and are unavailaUe or scarce and rationed in China.

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U,S. Ofympic Issue May Be Resched Soon

COLORADO snilNGS, Cok). (UFI) - Tht qmOao ot whetbn* the United States will be repmeiM at the SuDnwr Olympics in Moscow has been around Mmost as kng ai the Iranian hostage crisis.

It has been debMed fmn Washington to CMlfomia, has becwne part of the yearspolitical campaign, and ceased to be strictly sports page material on the January day President Carter first proposed an Amalean boycott (rf the Games.

But mdikf the situation in Iran, the (Myn^ic issue will be restdved one way w anotho-very soon.

Carter - despite the pleas from the U.S. (Hympic Committee and the athletes, and an apparoit recent ^ in public opinion agaii^ a boycott - has rmnained firm in Ms insistence that the U.S. team not go to Moscow so loi^ as Soviet troops remain in Af^duinistan.

Carta* gave the Soviet Union until Feb. 20 to pull out, but the deadline came and went with no move by eitha side. And ratha than use the powa of his office to orda an American boycott, the presided h^ tried to ^ the USiX:, the governing

body ot Amrican Olympic athletes, to accept his proposal willin0y.

llie USQC has ^dgiagly voted to ask the International QlynqiAc Gommtttee eitha to postpone, cancM or move the Games from Moscow this year. When the IOC refused, the USOCs choices became minimal; Go along with Presided Carta a defy him and send the team.

This week the USOCs House of Delates will consida the two optk8, and if the theory that there is strength in numbers bolds true, President Carta may have to resot to tougha tactics to ensure a U.S. boycott.

The House t Delegues could continue the impasse by taking no action at all, since the USOC has until May 24 to enter its But tbore are indications that many of the House monbers are in a mood to face a showdown with Carter. .

At a meedng thte moMh with two White House represo-tatives, the leaders of the 21 sports governing bodies ova-whdmingly opposed any Counta Olympics. And rince the governing bodies control 1,226 of the total 2,451 votes in the

House <rf Delegates, the boycott proptJsil obvteaiy coiM beif' trouble.

The great majority of them hav becaae tMy militMt about the situation, says F. Don Mffler/eadWhedtrector of ^ theUSiX:.

Ihat mUitancy is fueled by the fearttM it9ili|iy Bayli^ the only maja powa that does not ga tethi Ufyh^ sununa. Milla met last week with Ofyh^ eofnmitiit^ members from 16 countries and says roost ol fiieii favored^; going. Ihe oMy one that appeared margkial was IMkt many,besakl. ^

The countries rqnesented at the ftinrisHMtingiaciuded Great Britain, Canada, West Gernaaiy;FnPj^8|ii^ Itafy, Ireland, Sweden, Switzeriandaidoth|rMIVMr(heCa^^^ administratioi contends have jHtvMdyr pddy thonsdves tojoining an Araerican4|lifyec^;.^

The athletes have held several 1 liepartinent and otba adnoiniMiwtkllf a compromise. The White Houk lagi

conprondae of partkipating in the Olympic contests but avokUng the accompanying, ceremonies, including die presentation of awards.

After dud meeting several of the athldes said it was conceivable aimie U.S. athletes might try to enter the games without the sanctk of the govonmoit a the USOC, an act vddch would require approval from the IOC. Even that is possible, since the lOC has indicated a willingness at least to consida a change in its b^aws to allow indlvi(kial entries in the event of a boycott.

Aware that support fa the boycott may be cnimMing at home and abroad, the administration has increased Hs innessure on the USOC to make its deciaon now and has also begiai an iOensive pn^boycott campaign.

The White Hoiee also is again hitting hard on the pdriotian ova particMation theory.

As Defense Secretary Harold Brown put it, If the U.S. Olynqiic Committee votes to send a team to Moscow, they will be damagii^ oa security and pMting the stamp of approval on die action of the Soviets. The Soviets would exploit that."

Strike Threat Remalnt

Regular Season Set To Start

ByHALBOCK AP SPORTS WRITER

Maja league baseball players wiU end oi ei^t-day strike and return to actloi, starting the I960 regular season on time with traditional ceremonial opening games sdieduled fa Cincinnati and Seate Wednesday.

The Adanta Braves will hdp the Reds open the season in Cincinnati, sending knuckletuMa Phil Nidot) against Ton Seava with a ciqiacity crowd of moe than 52,000 fans on band in Riverfront Stadium. ,

Niekro, 41, led the league with 44 starts, 23 complete games and 342 innings pitched last year when he finished with a 21-20 record.

Seaver was a year ago, winning 11 in a row and 14 of hlk last 15 decisions after recovering from a Iowa back strain which cost him a month of the season.

The Reds, baseballs oldest franchise, traditkmally {day each seasons first game. But the jump is only a matter of hours ahead of Seatde where the Mariners will host the Toronto Blue Jays in the American League opena.

Seatde wUl use Mike Parrott, 14-12, while the Blue Jays, playing their first game unda new Managa Bobby Mattick, are expected to pitch Dave Lemanczyk, 8-10 last year.

A crowd of about 2,000 is expected In the Kingdome fa that

contest Olymic skiers PhU and Steve Mahre expected to throw out the first ball.

There are five American League openers scheduled fa Thursday with the defending champion Baltimore Orioles at Chicago and Boston playing at Mflwaukee in day games and Minnesota at Oakland, New York at Texas and Detroit at Kansas City fa ni^t contests.

In Thursdays National League openers, the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates are at St. Louis and Chicago plays the Mets at NewYork in day games wWle Los Angeleaplays at Houston

^ and San FrancisQo visits San Diego fa night games.

The final two opening games are scheduled fa Friday night with Qeveland at California In the'American League and Montreal at PhUaddphia to the National League.

Wednesdays games will be the first contests played since Aprillwhenthe players voted to strike the final week of spring * training to iwotest ova stalled negotiations on a new coiiract.

The walkout coicdled 92 spring training extobttkm games

includtog soine wid(to had been scheduled fa this week at the same time as the regular seastm begins.

The players also said they would play only untU May 22 and then strike again unless a new agreement is reached with management by then. Negotiations between the unkn and the owners ai*e scheduled to resume Tuesday to New York with a federal nudista sitting to on the talks.

With the late May deadline threatening to interrupt the season, some playos think eariy season games will be Intense affairs. Those games to April wUl be like Septemba when the pennants on the line, said Mike Marsha, relief ace of the Minnesota Twins. I think the quality of early season games will be the best ever.

There are a half-dozen new managers on the job this soaon, including Matck, making his debut as a blg-league pOot at

Ptfffson Strikes Out 11

The other new skippers are Jerry Coleman, who left the broadcast booth to San Diego to take ova the Padres, Preston Gomez with the Chicago Cubs, Jim Frey at Kansas City, BUly Martin to Oakland and Dick Howsa, wbo rei^aced Idartto with the New York Yankees.

In addition, Buck Rogers is serving as interim managa at Milwaukee while George Bamberger recovers from heart surgery.

Five others - DaUas Green at Phadelphia, TOoy LaRussa with the Chicago White Sox, Dave Bristol to San Francisco,

Sparky Anderson at Detroit, and Dave Garda at Cleveland-begin their first fuU year on the job. And both New York clubs open the season with new general managers, Gene Michael fa the Yankees and Frank Cashen with the Mets.

A number of front-luie players have moved to new addresses during the off-season, headlined by flame-throwing Nolan Ryan, who became basebaUs first $1 mfllion-a-year man, singing as a free agent with te Houstoi Astros.

Win, 12-1

seen him work, Baird explained d the switch to huriers.

Butdi Davis gave the Monar-d)s a taste of what was to come

Kathy Riley

Knee Operations Do Not Deter Her

By RICK SCOPPE Reflecta Sports Writer

Kathy Riley had her first knee operation when a hlgti school senior Her third operation came when a sophomore at Middle Tennes.see State.

When she transferred to East Carolina last year team physician James Bowman took one look at Riley's knees and told her she .should retire from athlet 1CS--permanently

Having heard similar prophecies before, Riley was not dissuaded

Last week in Colorado Springs those oft injuried knees, and a picture-perfect jump shot, tamed Riley to the finals of the Olympic Trials for the I' S. Womens Basketball team

The week began with over 150 women ('ompeting for 12 slots and three alternate positions. By week s end, 25 were left. Riley was among them.

But two days later, when the final picks were made, Riley was not chosen

(CoaUnuedoopageB-S)

Rktiier wMkMd

Hd Csnllllib by opening the bMtom of the

baaetall PtoMe^ afta kNHi|| first with a triple to left. He

paP scored on a passed baU. Billy

Best reached on a fiddas choice and moved up when Rick Derechailo singled. Moye reached on an error, allowing Besttoscore.

In the second, the Pirates added two more. Todd Hendley and moved up on an out. Davis was hit by a pitch, and both advanced on a wild pitch. Robinette then singled both across fa a 44) lead.

With two awav to the third.

some gaihis mt to wetoba earitor, st fi|> a Slftt-day and Sunday ib^ tMM SotohonVamotft.

IQ their fim meeting yestto^ day the fkgulars founi thoflkdvei.ltodM back llltf dreastag iMeariy, lettht | reserva Nlftp.raoet of^ cbera to 112-ljito ova dft Divisltto

tmtnik nfl Mve tto I droaetoewtpalott young pepl''could

luVllWfcF

The reserva caitie bn foOo#* tog the om^detkm of three ttfr togs, when seven of the ntoe offensive starters were reidaosd. Only rightfieida Macon Moye and desi|p8ted hitta ^ Hallow stayed to the lineup, for lackofatqieftltoMplscetheift;

m 9em teemed for themselves Welf, -scoring runs (plus one mere by Moye) and bgtog out ten hits.

KeUy Robinette and Moye were the only regtoars to f two hits, while sot Robert Wells, Jay Carmiiy, Mite Sage, and ^ Pipieiir ante

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY A40RNING APRIL6,1980

over, then injured his leg trying to stretch his hit into a doikrie, hiding into second.

After going scoreless in the seventh, the Pirates struck back for four more in the eighth. Wells (^lened with a sin^e to left and Carraway doubled down the left field line, scoring WeUs. Carraway nwv-ed to third vihoi the ball was thrown away on the relay to third, thoi scored on anotha double by Sage.

Moye rounded out the scoring by cracking his first home run of the season, also scoing Sage.

Overall, the Pirates banged out 19 hits as they raised their record to 15-3. Southern Va-maitfelltoO-3.

The Pirates now have six regulars hitting to the 300s, including Best (.388), Hallow (.364), Davis (.348), Derechao (.345), Styons (.327), and Hendley (.302). Moye leads the regulars with a .405 average.

East Carolina, as a team, is hitting .318.

The two teams meet again this afternoon at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field.

UtSi both to Kevto Afmistete,. Bob Krai cme <n to reltef fo the fifth ahd pve up the tohl, amm m twiherii m meattedmtHirMmt PattersoftBWoulH toghis sttot teirinuiid ^ Xral added five ifkaVfor a toia jf 16. After they got ttefti* hits Mf Bob, we wanted to gftte Krai a chance since we ha(taT

the r^ars bowed out with anotha run. Hallow reached on an erra and Hendley walked. Mike Sorrell singled to coiter, scoring Hallow.

The Pirates got anqther in the fourth, Robot W<fs a one-out dctoble, and wRh two away, Mike Sage singled Wells across.

A seventh Pirate run came ova to the fifth. John Krol stoj^ed and Prsico ^t a hit. With two away, Clarence Har-disai stored to center, scoring Krol.

The Bucs got it right back with oie in the sixth. Jay Carraway singed and Moye got a hit. Hallow singed Carraway

Perrins. Matte. U Stuediei.dh Wood.p

Mtrhib ECU

3 10 0 Davis.

3 0 0 0 Wanes

2 0 0 0 Riibinette.ss 1 0 0 0 Hanfisi.ss

ibrkit

2 J I 0

3 0 2 0 2 2 3 0 11

Thonmaon.c 4 0 0 0 Beti.ci 2 10 0

Dunn.Ib 4 0 0 0 WeUsci 3 2 2 0

Armistead.rf 2 0 2 0 Styoos.c 2 0 0 0

Bourret.3b 3 0 0 0 Canaway.c 3 2 2 1

Campano, ss 3 0 0 0 Derediaoo. lb 2 0 1-0

Paxaa.d 3 0 0 0 Sage.lb 3 12 2

Moye.rf 5 12 2'

IWtoK,* 4 111

I * * Omit,. I I 10

Kpel.3b 3 1-1.0

SoneU.2b 2 0 11

Prsico. 3b 3 0 2 0

mail 130Waii SVenaoM oooooiOOb-1

EMtCwolin 3111110 4 i-ll

E-Bourrett. Campano. Matte. Hardiion; DP-East Carolina; LOB-SVC. ECU 10; 2b-Wells. Carraway, Sage; 3B-Davli; HR-Moye: SB-Perrins; S-Matte.

PMM ...............Ip hrtrbbM

PoUina(UO-li...................2 5 4 3 0 1

Wood..........................5U I 7 I I

Ca'nponn.......................1 1 0 0 0 0

Patterson IW, 3-1)...............5 2 0 0 0 11

Krai.............................4 0 1 0 3 5

HBP-By Pollina (Davis); WP-Pollins Wbod, Campano; PB-Tbompson. Carraway; SAV

The GGO

Stadler Leads By Tw JShittg Into Final Round

a JO - -

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Craig StacQa, still holding a 2-strote lead after 54 botes, looked to Sunday's final round of the Greata Greensboo Open Golf Tournameto as anotha day at the office.

It's just anotha day, ^irugged the ctomky Stadia afta posting his hard-wm, frote-namtog 71 that was compiled to wind and odd Saturday.

You {day about 115 round a year, be said. You get used

to them afta a while. It makes no difference to me, theres no more or less pressure one way a the other, if Im leading or if Im three or four strokes behind.

You just go out and {day the golf course. If you finish on top, fine. If you dont, well, somebody just played better, Stadia said.

While Stadia took a rather casual iq^roach to it, the final round could provide the salvation of Bill Calfees gcdfing life.

Calfee, to second place, said

next He onbfutted from feet fa par ob thqte^ And doeed1toutwithd64bot tepdttontheMtt" '^ItwisHteiwiiia

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Ea^ood had Tls with Lyle,

Kratzert and Floyd matchtog par 72.

South AMcan Gary Playa shot a 72 that left him at 214..

Stadia opened the days [day with a 2-stroke lead, was tied by three othos at one time o(C; fldft ancdha and finally regained ids fidat original Vantage on the badi nine. *

I didnt iday voy wdl ova FiM the front side, be said, but an etetopt playa<!tatfih8|; managed to make par ( the the td^ 60 first nine hola. the year) to

Then he S^Kdted for bogey on If I dont become 9Ud|t(,

Offense Gets Better During Second Week

he depided he had to reach the 10th, and Eastwood, Stock- IM tete fo reeYttiBe

ByWOODYPEEI Reflector ^MTts Edita East Carolina wound 19 its second we^ of ^rtog football practice Tbosday night with a hard scrimmage befoe the players took a few days off fa the Easter iKdklays.

And Coach Ed Emory, looking for some good things, may have finally found a few.

I tiMx#t we had a good workout to end the week, Emory said. The defense started strong, but as the day went on the offense ended up having ite best day of the year."

Emoy said that based on the point system used by the coacha to the struggle between the offense and defense, the of-foise gained a 31-19 victory.

Roy Wiley (fullback) bad an outstanding day, and Harold ' Blue got away fa a 61-yard touchdown run. AnthonyCi^tos also bad about a 55-yard run, the coad) said.

Both Henry 'Trevathan and '(Tttdtoi Ndsoi worked with the first unit at quarterback, and

Emory noted that Ndson probatoy had the better day.

Elsewhere on offense, cota T019 Hoistey has suffoed a broko) tumd, and has been switched to guard stoce he to unaUe to snap the baU. Guard Fee Griffin is also sideltoedWith an ankle Injury and will miss aboto two weeks.

Mark Erwto to coming akng wdl to bis move to rigft tadde and Gary Gmtedl to dotog wdl at left tacUe, the cauto said. Both are st^toiomores.

Wayne Inman, acoonfii^ to Enu^, to showing anoMia good spring, while Will Saunders is curreiftly the numba one tight end, with aman Vann moved from defa-sive cod to the numba two tight end position.

D^ensive, the staff has moved George Crump fron end to tadde, and Erooy noted ttiat both Cninv and Doug tonitb looked good to the scrimmage.

But,headded."1htotothe first ttme the omnba one defense has been scored 00 this

sprtogj

Qnick Jackson looked good at linebacker, as did Brian McDaniels, an end. McDaniels has been the big surprise of the sprtogso far.

In the backfidd, both Willie Holtey and Freddie Jooa are looking good.

The only tojuiy so far oi ddose has been Ernest Bayne, the numba two nose gaud, wtoo suffered a posslbte brokoi ankle, Emoy said Oa rushing offense was the best It's been all siartog. mid that giva ua soffietfatog to carry itoo die Easter toeak, the coach said. oa passing has been deplaabte. Weve got to get our passtog attacto much betta than it to now. Emory said the biggest problem to stMl the lack of depth. Afta seven days, we are pkoaed \rith Qie desire and effort. But welto jot so thin, that its unreal.

The Pfrata are idle untfl Tuesday when practice resuma.

some goals this season or leave the tour! And this, he noted is as close as Ive ever beoi going into the last round.

Stadia, vtoo scored his first pro victory to the Bob Hope Classic that opened the 1980 season, finished 54 hda with a 207 totaL nine stroka under par on the 6,984 yard Foest Oaks Country Qub course.

B1 Calfee, with a q?ectacu-lar effort ova the back ntoe, moved into second at 209. Calfee, a 30-year-old wbo has decided this is his make-or-break seasoi as a touring pro, shot a 68 that included 31 on the back side. He oed only eight putts on the last ntoe boles.

Big Andy Bean, with a 66 that ranked as toe best scoe of toe cold, winfyday, and 2-time PGA chan^kMQ Dave Stocktcm f(^owed at 210. Stockton shot a 70.

Defending diampkm Ray Floyd headed a group t a half-dozen at 211, leaving 10 ma locked within four strokes going into Sunday!s final round (rf the diase fa a 84S.00 first prize.

Also at 211 woe Fuzzy Zori-ter, wbo wiU defend his Masters title to Auguria, Ga. next week, Englands Sandy L^e, Bill Kratzot, Bob Eastwood and(Mike Reid. Reid shot a thlro roimd 70. Zodla and

ton and Kratzot quickly moved into a share toe top spot.

AM feM back to toe gusty winds that swiried torou^ toe tree-lined fairways t the back ntoe, howeva.

And toe bog^ saved as a spur to Stadia.

- I guess it got me mad,,be said. At least it woke me up. It got me going.

He r^atoed sde cotorri t toe tq) ^ with a ^putt tor birdie4 on toe I3tb bote and stretched it to two with im proacb shot that nestled within four feet of the wind-whipped flag on the 16th.

Calfee, a native a nearby Virginia vtoo was foMowed by a toige galloy of family and friends, made his move With that spectacular display oi till back.

He was one ova par fa toe day at toe turn and had to one-putt to save par on the lOtb and Uto. Then it started.

He missed a bolefrKne by a foot on toe l2to. He readied greohside bmka .to two and got U up and down fa tordte-4 on the next He holed a 13-foot-a for a third consecutive bMIe on the not one. And a sand shot from itoout 30 feet away found the cup on the 15th bote.

He missed toe green, ctopped dose and saved pa on toe

rea, lie sL Wttbsoiw|S9,(lhOfo this attM, Ym'vtty with fdy 80 fa?

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Ml Mcr OnB^ ipM OoU.

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.-Golfer BUI Kratxert, from Fort Wayne, Ind., Wts as he mfose a Mrdie putt on the ninth green during Saturdays thinl round (tf the . Greater Greensboro Open being played at the Forest Oaks Country Club near Greensboro, N.C. Going into todays final round, Kratzert trails lender Craig Stadia by four strokes. (AP l^ase^ pboto)

GKMBfllt. N.C.~Bda7. U

truck-less Suns Challenge Kings

PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - If the Piioenix Suds advance past' tbe first roiBxl of the Natknal

Basketball Association playoffs, they wfll have to do it withoirt Leonard Truck Robinson.

One of tbe leagues premier powo forwards, Robinson suffered a strained ligament in his left knee during Friday nights 106-96 loss to Kansas City as tbe Kings tied the best-of-three series at one victory apiece.

You play all season and something like this happens, Robinson said. I hate it.

The Kings and Sure meet in the final game Sunday, and Suns team physician Dr. Paul Steingard said Robiitson would not be available.

Hell definitely be out Sunday, Steingard said. No way hell be able to play.

And if the Suns win on Sunday?

Thei hell be on a day-to-day basis, Steingard said.

Sundays winner advances to tbe secoiid round against Pacif

ic Division cfaaiqykn Los Angeles, which earned a firat-foiad

bye.

RotMnson injured the knee in a first-quarter coUisk, but didnt realize the severity of the injury imtil halfme.

At first I thought it was just a bruise, he said. Sometody hit tbe inside of the knee. I had the same thing luq)pen to me earlier in the year on the ri^t knee. So I i^yed tbe rest (rf the half. 1 figured Id just shake it off.

But whm I climbed up the ramp at halftime, I knew something was wrong. I knew I wouldnt be back.

Robinson tried to warm iq> for the seccmd half, but changed into street dothes during the third quarter and Steingard put a brace on the knee.

Robinson averaged 10 rebowds and 16 points per game during the r^ar season. The Kings, underdogs going into the series, have to be encouraged by Robinsons absence.

Kathy Riley ...

(Continued from B-l)

The basketball season was over for Kathy Riley. It was time to return home and dmi her softball uniform. Already, however, she was looking to next fail and her final college basketball season, anxious to put into practice what ^ had seen in Cdorado brings.

It was the greatest angle learning experience Fve ev^ had in basketball, Riley said. Every single player who was out there who was an All-American had worked very hard to get to thatpmnt.

Ihey work year round and it paid off for them. I was able to see this.

So, while at the tryouts, Riley practiced hard and observed.

I learned two main things out there, Riley began. The first was that you have to be a good ballhandler. If youre not if you cant use your left and ri^t hand it doesnt matter how quick you are.

Second, I know I need to strengthen my right leg. I cant jump well off it and cant use my left hand as well because of that.

Of Rileys three operati(ms, two have been on the ri^t knee. In all, she has torn cartilage aiKl ligaments three times each during her athletic career, a career which has been filled with honors from the moment she picked up a basketball, ran around a track or swung a bat.

At Smyrna High School in Nashville, Riley played on an unbeaten county championship volleyball team and ran the 220, 440, 880 and threw the shot for a district championship track team. As a senior she was voted her conferences MVP in basketball.

Playing for a Nashville ASA softball team in 1976, Riley earned all-World honors and this past summer was named all-America. Also in 1976, Riley helped lead Tennessees AAU basketball team to an undefeated season and a national championship. For her efforts she became AAU all-America.

Kathy Riley is leaning against the chain-link fence that surrounds ECUs softball field. Later 'niursday afternoon the Pirates will take a doubleheader from N.C. State. Rileys single in the seventh inning of the secmd game gives ECU a 4-3 win, the Pirates 11th in 13 starts.

For now, however, she reflects on her week in Colorado. Arriving there for the tryouts, she was forced to switch from small forward, which she plays at ECU, to point guard.

They werent looking for small forwards, Riley said. They wanted big forwards. The coaches were looking for players who could go iq> against the Russians. They always seem to have big gumds and the coaches wanted gimrds who could outquick the Russians.

Even with her bad knees, Riley was quick enough to make the final 25, But a lack of international experience, vriiere the basketball is rougher and played under sli^itly different rules, hurt her chances.

Many of the giris knew what the coaches wanted, what they were looidng for, Riley said. They had the experience of in-ternatimal competition.

I think I got as far as I did by being aggressive and having speed. I didnt play my best basketball. I didnt shoot very well. At times I did play well, but not all the way throi^.

11)0 question makes Kathy Riley pause briefly. I never thou^t atXHh quittii^ until last year, vdioi my knees really began to give me problems.

You know. Ive been tdd I might have arthritis when Im older. Who knows? I dit think about it. I cant. All my friends have asked roe to quit. Dr. Bmvman says if a tear them up again he doesnt know what hell do to repair them.

Still, she goes m. ECUs softball season eos in late April. It will be tbe first rest Rileys knees have had since last October, when the basketball seasmi began.

Seven months frmn now Rileys final college ba^etball seas(Hi will begin. I%e hq)es her knees make it.

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All's Comeback Try Starts With Weaver

NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad All is back in hU Deer Lake, Pa. training camp get-fing ready to fi|^ sunebody. That somebody looks like Mike Weavor,

Promoter Bob Arum said Sat

urday in Houston that he has Arum, who said he has the signed agreements with Ali and signed contracts from Ali and Weaver, tbe new World Boxing Weaver, normally handles the Asaodation chans* f* * financial arrangements as well, fight in South America in the He and rival promoter Don summer. King took turns sta|^ the

Tlie Associated Press has lucrative Ali extravaganzas leam^ the the fight would be the 1970s.

Manager At Work

Philadelphia Phillies manager Dallas Green shows his form Saturday at aearwater, Fla., as he pitch

ed batting practice for the pitchefv. Striking players continued to workout as they prepared far the (^)ening of the r^ular season. (AP Laserphoto)

Masked Man, Doctor Ready For Atlanta

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The masked man will suit up and the doctor has pronounced himself fit, so the Philadelphia 76ers will be ready whoi the Atlanta Hawks swo(^ in Sunday to open thrir best-of-sevoi National Basketball Association Eastern Ckmference semifinal playoff series.

The Hawks, Central Division champions, got a bye in the first round, while the 76ers, who finished behind second in the Atlantic Division, bdiind the Boston Celtics, beat tbe Washington Bullets in two strai^t games in the best-of-three opening-round playoffs.

The masked man is 7-foot forward Caldwell Jones, who debite wearing a plastic mask to pn^ a broken nose, grabbed 26 rebounds and scored 18 points as the 76ers posted a 111-96 victory over the Bullets Wednesday night in their fir^ game.

The doctor is Julius Erving, who tallied only 13 points in the playoff qpener after finishing the regular season with a 26.9 scoring average and a bad ankle and sore knee.

But in the second game, Friday night at Landover, Md., Dr. J bn*e loose for 31 points, playing 47 minutes, as the 76ers won 112-104.

I didnt disre^)ect them (the Bullets), but I wasnt worried about them, Erving said. I wasnt worried about the team, but I was vwrried about the setiq).

Waidiii^ton finialied 20 games behind Philaddj^a during the regular season, but Erving was worried about what could luq>-pen in a slwrt series.

With their pressure (tefense and team play demanded by C!oach Hubie Brown, Atlanta beat tbe 76ers in their first four meetings during the regular seas<Hi. But thoi the 76ers won the last two regular-season games. Neither Philadeli^a triumi* was an easy victory.

On March 11 at Atlanta, Erving bounded into the lane to recover an intentionally missed foul shot by Doug Cdlins with a second left and scored to f(HX% the game into overtime, which the 76ers won 102-97.

At Philadel{ta 15 days later, Erving scored 20 points in the final period as the 76ers squeezed past tbe Hawks 84-81.

Atlanta, which finished nine games ahead of Houston with a 50-32 record, ranked 19th of the NBAs 22 teams in offoise Airing the regular season. But the

Hawks ranked first in defense.

AflCT practice /Ttairsday, Brown said his main concom this season was the incoo^-ency of All-Star fwward John Drew and guard Arroond Oil..

Drew, who averaged nearly 20 points po- game, looked better in practice. Brown said.

DHC's Harris It Named Top NC Wrestler

KANNAPOLIS - D.H. Cboleys Gary Harris has been selected as -Mat News 1980 WresOer of the Year.

Harris, who won hte third strai^ state wrestling title eariier this spring, was picked by the pubUcation, which covers North Caroihia hi^ school wrestling.

(>oached by Milt Shaman, Harris coinpUed a lli-7-1 record doing his career at CoidQr, Induding 61 pins. As aretman, wrestling at 98 pounds, Harris was 19-5 with 13 pins. During his sophomnre year, lie was 30-2-1 wifi) 14 and woo the state cfaan^knsfa^).

HQs junior year saw him post a 31-0 record at 105 pounds and again win a state title. As a seokMT, be moved' ig) to 112 pounds, and was again unbeaten in 31 matches, taking his third straight cbanqiionship on the state level.

During his career, be accumulated 688 team points and won 16 scholastic tournaments.

The bono-is the second by Harris tbe title has toought him, as be was sriected as the Most Outstanding Wrestler in tbe state tourna-moit this year.

Ron Butler, who wcm the heavyweight title for the second year, joined Harris in receiving AU-^tate honors from Mat News. Two other area wrestlo^ were also cbosoi to the All-State team, Farmville (Centrals Roger Joyner at 141 pounds and Mike King at 158 pounds. Both finished fiiird in file state tournament.

Farmville C^itral finished in fourth {dace in tbe state tournament with 35 pAnts, uAile Conl^ was ninth with 28 and Rose finiri)ed 14tb with24Mi.

held in Brazs 165,0(X)^t Mercado Stadium in Juiy.

Harold anith, executive dt-rectm* of tbe Muhammad Ali Profesrional Sports Inc., also said Saturday that Ali has agreed to fi|^t Larry Hdmes, tbe World Boxing CouncU cban^ion. /

InfcHmed d Smiths statement, All, 38, told the AP by telephone from Deer Lake Saturday night, No. Harold doesnt q)eak for me.

The rrtired three-time champion said he has beard about nq^tkms for a Holmes fi^t, but he doesnt know the details because he is just ^tting ready to fight.

I want Weaver the Beaver, shouted Ali. Thats the one I want.

Holmes dMt need me, said Ail, referring to a statement made by Holmes after be beat Leroy Jones Monday night: I dont need All, he needs me.

Whai be (Holmes) admits he needs me and gets down on his knees before the press and says he pdrfidy needs me, then he mi^t get a shot, said Ali. Im the four-time diarap, he said adding that Weavers and Holmes perfwmances Monday night encouraged me that I didnt make a mistake in coming back.

Tbe total purse will be $8-10 million, with Ali receiving the bigger share. Mis money could surpass the rq)orted $6.2 mil-lim he earned fw his second fight againrt Spinks - the largest payday in boxing history.

In a surprise little-known promoter Muhammad, from Newark, N.J., made the financial arrangements for the match. Murad Muhammad has beoi promoting inmate James Scotts li^t heavyweight fi^ts from Rahway (N.J.) State Prison.

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Asked bow Murad Muhammad had entered the lecture, Arum said: Tve been dAng a lot of other filings lately. He hustled the nxey. Hes entitled to be c(HrMnoter.

Arum said that a down payment had been made to Alii representatives and be expected Weavers rqnesenta-tives to get their first paymeM this week.

The rest of the money has to be driivoed for it to be (Oficial, Arum said by telqiboQe from Houston. I exped it all to be tied up next week, tt looks good to me.

Basketball Banquet Set For Thursday

East Carolina Universitys 1979-80 basketbaU team will be honored Thursday night at a banquet held at the Greenville C^tryClub.

Bill Fosta, head basketball' coach of aemswi Univmity, will be the ^ial guest speaker for the affair, which ^ts underway at 7 p.m. at tbe club.

Members of tbe 197950 team will be presented with variotB awards during the activities of tbeevoiing.

Tickets for the affair are available at the East Carolina Basketball Office.

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ports Briefs

'Huskers Gymnastics Champs

UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Led by Jim Hartung and PWl Cahoy, Nebraska rolled up a record 563.30 pi^ts Saturday to | claim its second straight NCAA team gymnastics cham- | pionship. I

Iowa State finished second at 557.65, fdlowed by Oregon with a point total of 553.450.

The iiKhvidual championships were decided later Saturday ni0it.

Hartung, a Cornhusker sqihomore trt won the all-aromid title Friday night, scored a 9.70 in the floor exercise to get Nebraska moving toward its seconl team title.

Cahoy, a lanky freshman, boosted the Huskers with ^arkling 9.85 performanc in the pommel hw?e and high bar. In the vaiHt, Steve Ellkrtt led the Huskers with a scwe of 9.70.

Ron Galimore of Iowa State recorded a 9.925 in the vault, the highest individual polormance of the three^ay meet. Galimores vault elicited perfect scores of 10 frwn two of the four judges.

Scott Wilbanks, an Oregwi freshman, recorded a 9.750 in the vault while teammate James Yuhashi retwded a 9.70 in the floor exercise.

Nebraska amassed a record point total with 281.225 in the preliminaries and 282.075 in the finals.

Iowa State had 280.40 in Saturdays finals to go with its preliminary score of 277.25. Oregon, which nipped Oklahoma to claim the third and final spot in the team finals, had 278.45 points Saturday and 275 in the preliminaries.

Hartung, a muscular, Wond crowd-pleaser, kept up the pace in the team competition which he set in winning the prestigious all-around title. His 9.65 in the ponund horse was second only to Cahoys 9.85 for Nebraska.

In addition, Hartung recorded a 9.70 in the rings, 9.625 m the vault, 9.65 in the parallel bars and 9.70 in the high bar.

Pirates' Rhoden Sent Down

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates announced Saturday they had optioned veteran pitcher Rick Rhoden to their Portland farm club.

A team ^esman said Rhoden, who underwent arm surgery during the off-season, was not ready to pitch.

Rhoden pitched in only one game for the Pirates last season.

The ^kesman said Rhodens transfer to the Pacific (^oast League team would give him more opportunity to pitch. Rhodoi gave his permission for Uie move, ti spokesman said.

The Pirates also announced the extension of the contract of outfielder Bill Robinson through the 1982 season.

The club also reduced its roster to 26 by reassigning infielders Craig Cacek and Gary Hargis to its minor league camp.

The Pirates will have to make one more roster cut by opening day next week. '

Stars Lead WBL Playoffs

NEW YORK (AP) - Denise Craig scored 22 points and hauled down nine rebounds as the New York Stars defeated the Iowa Comets 119-99 Saturday to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five championship series of the Womens Professional Bask^ball League.

The Stars can wrap up the title Monday ni^t at Iowa.

Pearl The Earl Moore added 19 points for the Stars, while Doris Draving and Machine Gun Molly Bolin each had 19 for the Comets.

Draving, a 6-foot-l center, grabbed a game-high 22 r^Munds while Craig paced the Stars with 9.

New York led 47-44 lead at the half, and went ahead for gxid at 49-48 at 1:21 of the third quarter on a jumper by Gail Marquis. A 20-fo(^r by Craig gave the Stars their biggest lead, 84-69, early in the fourth quarter.

Montana St. Penalized

BOISE, Idalw (AP) - Hie Big SIq^ Conference has slapped two-year sanctions on Montana State Universitys basketball program for recruiting violations, the conference office said Saturday.

The Big Sky presidents council voted unanimou^y Saturday to support the recommendations of the conferences violations committee. The sanctions take place immediately, said Conference Commissioner Steve Belko.

The penalties include a written and public reprimand from the conference presidents council to Montana State Attd^ic Director Tom Parac and basketball Coach Bruce Handdsmi.

Montana State also will be limited to 10 paid visits by prospective basketball players in 1979-80 and 1980-81.

During the sanctions, Mwitana State must provide Big Sky Commissioner Belko with a detailed report of all paid and unpaid visitations by pro^tive basketball players.

Tlie amference further ordered that all unpaid visits in all sports at Montana state should be closely monitored by Montana States athletic director.

Soviets Have New Brochures

PARIS (AP) - ImageHxmscious Soviet tourists in Frairce have begun adding brochures about the Oldies, Soviet life and socialism to the sprinkle of friendship pins, dolls and souvenir pi^ards ttey usually hand out to bemused Westerners.

TIkhi^ they stress they are just tourists, the Russian visitors here are promoting their country with increased vigor, mixing the new pamphlets with smiles and vodka.

France is the Russians third most popular ndn-soCialist country with 40,000 Soviet visitors yearly after Finland and the United States, the Soviet tourist agoicy Intoucist says.

A 27-year-old Moscow architect complained: Ever since I arrived in France, I have heard nothing but quesUixis about Af^ianistan, Sakharov and the Olynqiics. I dont mmd answering their questimis, but I dont thii^ petle really want to listen. Why cant they ask us about our society or the museums?

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The Masters

Nicklaus Main Character In Different Script

-The Field-

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Theres a sUghy dferent scr^ for the Masters this year.

For wdl ova* a decade, for almost one-third of its history, golfs annual spring rite has offered a similar scenario: hopeftd hordes erf near greats and would-be greats offmng their diallenge to mi^ty Jack Niddaus.

But the 44th Masters, to be played this week on the rolling, flowered hills of the Augusta National Golf Qub, has a 40-year-dd Nicklaus in the role of hopeful challenger to a cast d younger players now donninating the game Jack once ruled with unquestkmed authwity.

Much of that rule was estaUished here in the traditkm-conscious MastCTS. He has won it a record five tiroes. He has been second and third five oth^ Umes. He bdds mo^ (rf the Masters records wwth holding.

The tournament has beai the site of some of his more important triunqihs, victories that have gone so far in his construction of the greatest record that game has known. It serves as.an inqwrtant part of his golfing past.

And this (Rie could serve as a ddermining factor in his golfing past.

And this one could serve as a determining factor in his gilfing future.

This S what Ive been pointing to all year, Nicklaus said. This is what Ive beai working for.

He has been woridng - probaWy harder than ever before -to re-estaUish himself as a major factor in the game. He has been practicing six hours a day in a comdwck attenqit that, so far, has been less than completdy successful. He hasnt won in 20 months.

The No.l position no longer is his. It now is owned by Tom WatsOTi, Player of the Year for the past three seaswis, easily i the outstanding pwformer in the game and the probable favorite for the famed green jacket that goes to the winner of this, the years first major test.

But Nicklaus, exhibiting the single-minded determination that made him the best the ancient game has known, cant be discounted. -

Winning or not winning in some of the others wasnt all that important. Of course I wanted to win, was trying to win. But the important thing was that I get my game in shape, get myseif tournament ready. I think Ive done that. There are many very positive aspects to what has happoted, Nicklaus said.

He has, aiqiarently, successfully brought his game to a peak. He has had a chance to win three times this year. And, while his slump is well known, it isnt quite so severe as it may seem.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -The field for the 44th Masters, A^ 10-13, at the Augusta National Golf Club (a-amateur):

AmericanSectkm

Tommy Aaron, George Archer, Miller Baarber, Andy Bean, Gay Brewer, Ge(^ Burns, Rex Caldwell, Billy Casper, a-Bobby Campett, a-Douglas Qarke, Jim C(^bert, CJiaries Coody, Ben Crenshaw, Dave Eichelberger, Lee Elder, Keith Fagus, Ed Flori, a-Dougias Fischesser, Ray Floyd, Doug Fwd, John Fought, A1 Geiberger, Gibby GUbert, Bob GUder, Bob Goalby, a-Mike Gove, Lou Graham, Hubert Green;

Jay Haas, Mark Hayes, Lon Hinkle, aJimHoltgrieve, a-Cecil Ingram, Joe faunan, Hale Irwin, Don January, Tom Kite, Kll Kratzert, Wayne Levi, Bruce Lietzke, Gene Littler, Jerry McGee, Artie McNicklei John

Mahaffey, J<rfinny Miller, Jeff Mitchell, a-William Moody, Gil Morgan, Larry Nson, Jack Nicklaus, Andy North;

Arnold Palmer, Jerry Pate, Calvin Peete, Tom Purtzer, a-Joe Rassett, Jack Renner, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Bill Rogers, a-Jay Sigel, Jim Simons, J.C. Snead, Sam Snead, Ed Sneed, Craig Stadler, Dave Stockton, Curtis Strang, Ron Streck, a-Hal Sutton, Doug Tewell, Leonard Thompson, Lee Trevino, Howard Twitty, Lamy Wadkins, Art Wall, Tom Watson, D.A Weibrin^ Tom Weiskopf, a-Martin West, Fuzzy Zoeller.

Fori^ Section

Isao Aoki and Tohru Kakamaura, Japan; Severiano Ballesteros, Spain; David Graham, Graham Marsh, Jack Newton, Australia; Mark James, Sandy Lyke and a-Peter McEvoy, England; Gary Player, South Africa.

The anticipated starting lineup has 81 Americans, including 12 amateurs, and 10 fM^igners.

Three of the foreign entries have solid chances of success.

Iheres 44-year-dd Gary Player, the only non-American to win this event. The little man in black has done it three times. The 1959 British Opoi champion is seeking to become the first man to win major titles in four decades.

His recent record indicates hes ready. He finished eighth and third in his last two American starts and won four of six ^arts in foreign events early in the year.

Then theres Seve Ballesteros, the handsome yoimg Spaniard who owns the current British Open title. His great distance off the tee and deft putting touch are ideally suited to Augusta National.

And David Graham of Australia proved his ability with his victory over Crenshaw last fall in the PGA natinal championship.

Also on hand are Ed Sneed, who came so close to winning the Masters last year, and Johnny Miller, who broke a long slump earlier this season. If I was a betting man. Id think I would be a pretty good bet, Miller said.

Long hitters are suppcsed to have an advantage in the Masters, and the field cwitains three of the longest defending champion Fuzzy Zoeller, Lon Hinkle and Andy Bean.

Lee Trevino, a winner in the spctacular finish at the Tournament Players (Championship, has had his problems here. But he has a special incentive. Its the only one of the four major titles that has eluded him.

He wants it badly.

I didnt win last year, and thats bad. But it was very close to being a very good year, he said. A coiqile of strokes made the difference. He missed the playoff for the 1979 Masters by a i single shot and was second - for the seventh time in his career in the British Open.

He well knows that a victory here could confirm his comeback. But hell have to beat Watson to do it.

And Watson, who beat Nicklaus in classic confrontations in the 1977 Masters and 1978 British Open, is, at the moment, the best in the game. He has swqit Player of the Year, money-

winning and Vardon Trophy honors for an unprecedented three consecutive years. He comes in here with two 1980 titles and the leading nwney-winning position.

Should another Nicklaus-Watson confrontation fail to materialize, a large number of potential challengers are just off their shmilders.

Ben Cr^ishaw could be first in line. Like Nicklaus, his recent hist(N7 has been a tantalizing, frustrating tale of what might have been. He came so very, very close to interrupting Watsons domination last year. He has been second six times in less than 12 months. He tied with Nicklaus in the British ^n. He lost the PGA in a playoff. He was second by a shot in the inqxMtant Tournament Players C3iampionship a few weeks ago.

And with a game ideally suited to this famed course he must rank high among the list of Uiose most likely to succeed.

Im vCTy close to playing really well, C:rishaw said and offered his little-boy smile. I have a strong feeling good things are going to start happening very soon.

Current U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin, Hubert Green, Jerry Pate and Ray Floyd, a former Masters champ who beat Niddaus in a playoff at Doral, are other maj(* threats in a larger-than-usual Masters field.

Young In LPGA Lead

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Donna Caponi Young, eyeing the biggest payday of her long and successfulv career on the womens golf tour, mastered the Mission Hills (Country CnUb course with a 6-under-par 66 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead in the $305,000 Winners Cirde.

'Bird' Squawks, Sparky Answers

Youngs 204 total through three rounds of the Ladies Professional Golf Associations richest event was 12 strokes under par. Amy Alcott, with a third-round 67 to go with a 65 the previous day, was just a stroke back at 11-under-par 205.

Pat Meyers was alone in third place after 54 holes with a 71 that put her at 209, whUe Jane Blalocks 73 left her seven strdces off the lead at 211. Young, Alcott, Meyers and Blalock had been tied for the lead after the first two rounds of the 72-hole event.

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson took the gloves off in a showdown with Mark The Bird Fidrych on Saturday and tdd the popular right-handtf to put up or shut tq).

Anderson was angered by pdiUsbed reports in wtddi Fidi^rch criticized the Detrlot managw for demoting him to the minor leagues, then not showing up to watch him pitdi in an intrasquad game Friday.

In t published report, Fidrych also complained that the stint in the minor leagues - where he is trying to pitch his way into shape after nearly three years of assorted arm problems was cutting into his pension benefits.

Fidrych,the American League Rookie of the Year in 1976, implied that he deserved better treatment because he had filled the stands with fans so many times before his injury.

The entire Tigers organization, from President and General Manager Jim (^anqibell tm down, was chagrined Iq? the pid)lic outburst.

I think all the crutches have got to be knocked out from under the arms, Anderson said, thumping his desk !( emphasis. All the crutches have got to be knocked oirt and its got to be, now; production.

Anderson said he fdt the Detroit organizati(m had bear more than fair in its dealings with Fidrych.

Evidenfly he drew big crowds whai be pitched and that be feels he made the Tigers money. Correct? Anderson said. Then, if that is so, how many big crowds has he drawn in the last 2^8 years?

Have the Tigers paid him? Well, then, whra does the balandng come out? Isnt there an evoi teeak swnewliere?

As an outsider, looking at all the things that they have done and all the doctors they have sent and all the things they have tried to do (for Fidrych) - and they have paid the salary - is there a balancing point? ^

I dont think they have been unfair. I think the pitolic has to know that - whether there has been a fairness, on both sides. Anderson said he fdt the Tigers had, if aiiything, been giving Fidrych too much attention, sometime to the detriment of the

rest of the team.

I think this has to be clarified, and I want it clarified from my stance so that Mark knows. Mark Fidrych, at this time, is no different to me than Dan Petry, Bruce Robbins, Mike Chris or any of the others, Anderson said. The players on this balldub are going to understand one thing: tteyre every bit as impiNrtant as Marie Fidrych. The day is over that they are put scxxHid class.

JoAnne Camer, Sandra Palnr and Sally Little were another stroke behind at 212. Camer, winner of four evaUs this year, carded a third-round 69, while Palmer had an even-par 72 over the 6,242-yard Mission Hills oMirse, and Little shot a 70.

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Miller Wins Greenville Rood Race

Bill Miller, a nnner from the

East Carolhia Univosity track team, captured the champkn-ship ot the second amuial Greenville Road Race held Saturday.

Miller completed 10 kUometo- run, hdd in the downtown streets, in 32 minutes 11 seconds. Second place went to Ouules Powell, an ECU student from Whiteville in 32:25, while Rick dear, a Chary Pmnt Marine, was third in 32:27.

Gear was the defatding champion in the event.

William White of Washington finished fourth in 32:34, followed by Kainy Smith oi Greenville in 33:40.

The second five included Kirk Maness of Greenville, 34:17, Tony Gutierrez of Greenville, 35:00; Fernando Puente, an ECU medical studait, 35:08; Rusty Jenkins, an ECU student, 35:19; and John Goforth, address unknown, 35:57.

Sandy Wozny of Plymouth took the womais champloi^ ship in 40:42, followed by Ellen Bond of Greenville in 43:51 and Hannah Adams (rf ECU in 44:22.

Age groip winnais for males and females were as follows: unda- 19, Kenny Smith and Hannah Adams; 20-29, Charles Powell and Ellen Bond; 30-39,

New Jersey Course

Site Of U.S. Open

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) -Nancy Ji^p remembas 1^ v&ry wdl. It was the last Ume the U.S. Open duunpkxisbq), the most prestigious golf tourna-mait in the world, was bdd at the Baltusrol Golf Gid).

Lee Trevino got started hae in 1967. He was just an assistant pro in El Paso, Texas, and came hae almost in rags, she recalled.But he finished fifth and woo a few thousand cM-

this year to watch the top 156 are carried aiwmd the Course, players compete. Balhwol has informing the q>ectators t the undergone vay few changes sdbres of the twosome they're since it last hosted the Open. The watching. Instead, scoreboards grens aye large averaging are being art up behind each 7,500 square feet - and fast; hole, and, as the players ap-there are two right-hand dog- proach, their scores will be legs, two left-hand do^egs; and posted, there are three rhaiinnglng par Also, 9,800 Ueacha- seats will

lars. He thought he was the course, nauch tou^ier than it richest Mexican in the worid! looks. In 1967, it was a very dry

The Start

Some of the approximately 250 people in the field take off in the second annual Greenville Road Race, held Saturday morning. The race took place

on the downtown city streets and covered a ten kilometer distance. Bill Miller, a member of the East OroUna track team, took first place in the event. (Reflector Photo by Leigh Coakley)

If Iceman Cometh,

Spurs Goeth North

HOUSTON (AP) - If the Iceman cometh Sunday, the San Antonio Spurs goeth to Boston. But if Tom Henderson, Moses

William White and Nanette Malone and Co. can defrost Baldaulf, 45:14; 4049, Bob Mor- George Gervin, then the Hous-

risoo, 36.58, and Bobbi Pohl, 53:30; 50-59, Paul Spencer, 39:^ (no women entrants); and em, Melvin Holmes, 57:51 (no women entrants).

The Carolina Track Gub captured the team chanmionship in the race.

ton Rockets will be getting ready for a playoff battle with the Celtics.

When the Ice sets his mind to do something, you can bet your house hes going to get it

done, says vins teammate.

Kenon, Ger-

Split Vote

Keeps Page Undefeated

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Unbeaten Greg Page Louisville, forced to go the distance for the first time in his 10-fight professiwial career, scored a split decision victory Saturday over George Chaplin in a 10-round heavyweight fight.

Page, 21, who weighed in at 2263/4 pounds, never had gone past the fourth round in winning his previous nine outings by knockouts.

Pages best owrtunity for another knockout came in the seventh round of the nationally televised fight, whi he pinned the 216 pound Chaplin to the ropes. But Pages famous knockout punch had been diluted by then and Chaplin managed to esc^.

Referee Lamar Lott scored the fight 99^ for Page and Judge Kenny Pastw* had it 99-96 in Pages favor. Judge Ticky Sdiultz called it a draw.

Although the scoring was close. Pages handlers felt their filter had dominated.

It wasnt that close, said LeRoy Edmerson, Pages trainer. Greg led throu^wut and he threw more punches than the other guy did.

Chairiin, 29, said both sides thought they won the fight, which dit^pl the Baltimore natives record to 17-2-1. But, he added, in a close fight, you can expect it to go to the hometown boy.

I dont see Iww Muhammad Ali can do it, said Page. It takes dedicati and conditlwiing. Im in tip-top shape, but it was a new cperience, because I was used to going only three or four rounds.

Page, who had enmloyed some of Alls clowning tactics for earlier fights, danced in the early rounds and numaged to land some authoritative punches in the process. He inflicted a cut to Chaplins head in the secMKl romd, but any thought of a quick knockout had disappeared by the fifth round.

Chaikins strategy throughout was to bob and weave, always snapping his head away from Pages lethal li^t hand. Tte scheme worked, especially in the seventh round when Page was unaUe to land a scdid blow that could have settled the

issue.

Once I got past the fifth rouiKl, I knew I had to get serious, Page said. I knew I had to fight him. I had been smarter than anybody Id ever fou^t, but tonight I ran up against somebody just as smart as me.

I could see that his plan was to wear me down, he added. I tried to hit him with three shots every time he hit me with two.

Houston has bem bragging lately about holding the Natirni-al Basketball Associations leading scorw to Mily 63 points in their last three meetings.

But Gervin shredded the Rocket defmise for 44 points Friday night, carrying the Spurs to a 106-101 victory and evening the NBA playoff miniseries at a game apiece for the two teams.

There was no less effort oi the part of our defense, said Houston Coach Del Harris after Gervins dazzling display. He just made the shots.

Hes capaWe of doing that to you, Harris continued. Thats how he got to be the leading scorer in the NBA.

As far as todays game in Houstoi goes, Harris says the Rockets only have to do one thing: Just play.

Weve gotta go out and play

hard, he said. If we do that They (the ^)urs) must play on our txMne court, it should be rugged, unsophisticated basket-enough to get us by. ball, said Houston guard Cal-

Houston center Moses Malone vin Murphy, bid only if they agreed. Weve got to go out want to stay in it. Theyve got and nail them, he said. They to stand there and ^ug it out. can take it from right under- Kmn says San Antonio will neath our noses and weve got ^do just that. We have the moto stop thn from doing that. *mitum now. We can carry it The one cmtain thing aboid ri^it into Sundays game. The todays game is that it will be pressure is definitely cm Hous-

an extremdy physical one.

Faced with HousUms Too Tall lineim of Malone, Billy Paultz, Rwty TcHnjanovidi and Robert Reid, the nm-and-gun Spurs have had to do everything short of carrying stq>-ladders up and down the court just to stay in the game.

ton.

The fact that the two teams have met 11 times this year prior to Sundays game doeait mean much, says Murphy. Ive got enough for scrapbooks. Were going now for cash mimey.

Austin Bids For No. 1

Sonics Face

Trail Blazers

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, The riftfftrntjng National myk<4. S.C. (AP) - Tracy Austin, in ball Asaociatk dummioitt get the midst of a serious bid f<ff another diance today, the No.l ranking in tvomois The Portland Trail Blazers,

SEATTLE (AP) - The Jack Slkma had 2. But he Seattle Siq>erSonics had their missed a 10-footer at the buzzer chance to win their first playoff in regulation time that would series Friday night, hit failed, have wot the game. Rot Brew

ers and Cajvin Natt of the Trail INazers had a game-high 27 points apiece.

He WOT it the next year.

Nancy Jiq^ is the tournament director of the U.S. Open, whidi will be held for a record sixth time June 9-15 at Baltus-rol, a demanding par-70, 7,076-yani course in northern New Jmrsey.

I would very mudi like to see Lee Trevino win it here, Ms. Jiq^ noted. But Jack Nicklaus is the defending champion here, and there will be a great deal h sympathy for him everyone would like to see him win.

Ms. Ju{^ takes up residence in the town of the Open a full year before the tournament is schedied. A transplanted Scot, she says, Im sin^e, dont have a relative in the world, and the nomadic life suits me well. This will be her 13th Opoi.

In 1967, Nicklaus set an Open record he shot a 5-uiKlm-par 275 - Arnold Palmer was the only other golfer to break par taking advanta^ of charitable rough that was not nearly as treacherous as it is now. Trevino tied the 275 mark the following year.

Nicklaus, however, almost blew it on the final hde, a 542-yard, par-5, dogleg to the left. With a comfortable lead, and on his way to shooting a stunning 65, Nicklaus decided to play it safe and go with an iron for control. He sliced the ball on his drive, his secOTd shot put him back ot the fairway but still 237 yards away from the pin.

The Golden Bear reached for his (me iron the same club he used off the tee and walloped a 230-yard shot that landed him 22 feet from the pin. He went to his putter and holed out, breaking Ben Hogans 19-year-old Open record.

Ms. Jimp estimates that pearly 100,000 peimie will turn out

be constructed. Baltusrol is also ea^ on the spectat<M^ legs. Thm are five key areas where the golf oithusiast hardly needs to move. The third, fourth and 18th greens ex-and cold spring, thats diy the tremely close. Hie same for the rough never became a factor fifth and 17th; the sixth and

4s: the,first hole is 465 yards, the sixth and seventh are 470 yards.

Its a tougie, Ms. Jupp smiled. Its a very subtle

and we had the recnd 275. This year, the course will be at its very best, I think a 280 will win. Ms. Ji^ says the U.S. golf Association will do away with the standard player boar^ that

14th; the 13th and 15th; and the seventh, 10th and 12th.

The U.S. Open will be {rfayed on Baltusrcri's lower course, conceived almo^ 60 years ago by A.W. TiUinghast.

Tigers Defeat Panthers, 7-2

Both teams return to action Hiursday in the Rose Eastmr Tournament.

BETHEL - Williamston High School took the lead in the secOTd inning and never trailed, gaining a 7-3 baseball victory over North Pitt Saturday afternoon.

The Panthers were able to close the giq> lo couldnt

catch the Tigers after thdr itialflurry.

WilliamstOT moved ahead # TIK niVF flDfly with three in the second. Victor 0 IIIL Ulilt UUvm

mOlaiiMlao IM 1-7 I I

NofUlPitt Ml m -3 4

Williams, U Beacfaam (4) and L Beacham, Clait (4); Carraway, Hemingway (5) and Whitehurst, W.

(5).

Thomas walked and stde se- J PIRATE

cond. He scored whi Peaks singed. Greg Johnscm reached ot an error and a rifice fly by T(my Rogers _ ight Peaks in. Rogers

JULY 20^5,1980 CAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

OAVE DOOM, DIRECTOR -HEAD BASKETBALL (toACN ECU

scored OT a wUd pitch.

North Pitt came back with one in the bottom of the inning.

Greg Briley walked and Jimmy

Whitehurst singled. Robert #bOYSOVERNIQHT Camway t) singled in , ORDAYCAUP Briley. . aafsmi

After the Panthers had closed it to 3-2,.the Tigers scored one in ^cnp WHI Conotot Of: the fourth and it proved to be a ecu Playart the winning run. Kenneth ^ NBA Playor

Ca^r tripled and scored on a # Playtrs

hit by WiUiams, making it 4-2. 0 8**

WUliamston added two in the ^ Outstanding Area High V School CoachM

sixth, while North Pitt scored once in the frame. Hie Hgers Por Mort IntormaUon Call Or

gotanotherrunintlKseventl). #

Peaks and Gamer each had two hits to lead WilliamstOT. No OTe had more than one for North Pitt.

N.C. Z7SM,PhoiM 717-1472.

tennis, will defend her title in a $150,000 tennis tournament this week.

The 17-year-old Austin, who made her first aiqiearance in a major tournament in the 1977 tournament as a 14-year-old, is coming off two straight victories over Martina Navratilova, currently ranked No.l in the world. Ea(* of the victories was worth $100,000 to Austin.

Other ranked players competing in the 32-player tournament at Sea Pines Racqu^ Gub include Ev<mne Gocda-gOTg, Virginia Wade, Virgtoia Ruzici and 14-year-old sensMkm Andrea Yaeger.

The tiHirnament, the first major outdoor womens event <rf the seascm, is m<^Ted by

Family Circle Magazine.

The Held is also notaUe for the players wi are absart, in-eluding Navratilova and Cluis Evert Lloyd, vdio wot the toiD^ namOTt from 1974 to 1978. Also missing will be four-me run-ner-im Kerry Rad and Australian Wendy Turnbull.

'Billy Jean King will (xnnpete,

who lost the opoier of the best-of-three mini-series 120-110 in Seattle, visit the Kin^kxne again afta- evoiing the series with a 105^ overtime victory. The winner meets Milwaukee in a best-of-seven Western Confer-OTce semifinal series.

The star (rf Fridays game was Billy Ray Bates, who scored 20 p<^ts for Portland. He sank an 18-footer with five seconds left to tie the game at 89-89 and force the overtime, then he sc(red idx of the Biazas 16 overtime points. Ron Brewer also had six points in the extra paiod.

We had our chances, said Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens. We seemed to rush some shots. We should have beai able to capitalize on some maUhups advantages b^

than we did, but give them credit. Their defense ti^tated 19 down the stretch.

Sonics guards Dennis Johnson and Gus Williams teamed up fa 44 points and centa

but ^ has indicated she will only play douUes.

(^ualiflying rounds begin Monday. Singles and doidda semifinal and final rounds ae S(heduled for Saturday and Sunday.

Lill Abe

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76ers Win Series; Others Are Tied After Friday NBA Action

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The San Antonio Spurs got even with the Houston Rockets, by George.

It was a win for George Gvin. Houston Coach Del Harris afto- watching the San Antonio siq)erstar wreck his Rockets with a 44-point per-formaiKe in the National Basketball Association playoffs FYl-day ni^t.

Gervins big night helped the Spurs beat the Rockets 10&-101 and tie the bt-of-three, first-rwmd Eastern Conference series at a game apiece.

The contest was ooe of four playoff games FYiday night. In

the other Eastern Conference game, Philadelphia won its miniseries 2-0 with a 112-104 decision over Washingtwi. In die Western Conference, Kansas

points as Philadelphia buflt a Ron Brewer and Billy Ray omunanding lead, then held off Bates triggned a late Portland a 1^ Washington charge. The rally as the Trail Blazers victory advanced the 76ers to downed Seattle in overtime, the second round of the Eastern TTie defending NBA champion

trimmed Seattle 105^ in overtime to tie at a game apiece.

Gervin scOTed 13 of his points in the last period and teamed with Kevin Restani to help control the flow of the game at the end. Gervin and Restani, who had nine' points in the fourth quarter, led a San Antonio rally that gave the ^xirs a 95^ lead with 4:48 remaining.

76ers 112, Bullets 104 Julius Erving scored

City defeated Phooiix 106-96 to Conference playoffs against At- Sonics led through most of the

tie thdr set at l-l and Portland laiAa. The first game (rf that first half, their biggest lead

best-of-sevoi sMies will be coining at 33-23 with 8:49 left played Sunday in Philadelphia, before halftime.

Atlaitfa drew a first-round bye The Blazers caught the Son-for winning the Central Divi- ics in the third quarter and it Sion. was close the rest of the way.

The 76ers saw a 22-point lead An 18-foot shot by Bates with over Washington melt to just five seconds left sent the game four with 3:33 left. But then into overtime tied at 89-89.

they nailed the game down with The extra period was all

some key pmts and a steal by Portland, as Brewer and Bates Erving. scored sue points apiece.

Kings 106, &ms 96 Brewer and Calvin Natt each

Scott Wedman scm^I 32 scored 27 points to lead PmI-points and Otis Birdsong added land. Bates, who had scored

Viking Rally Stops Tigers

Block And Foul

WasMngUm Bull^ Wes Unseld (41) has a two-point attempt at the basket blocked by Philadelphia 76ers' Julius Erving (6) during the first period of their second game of the Eastern

Conference piayoff series at the Capital Centre in Landover, RM., Friday. Unseld was fouled on the play and picked up two at the foul line. Philadelphia won, 112-104, to sweep the series, two games to ntme. (AP Laserphoto)

Greene Central Looks Forward To Loop Meet; Panthers Gritty

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

North Pitt coach Emery Davis does not hold much hope of his team winning a track meet this season.

Says Davis: We go to evay meet knowing we drnit really have a chance to win. To win for us would be like having lightning strike the otho* team.

The problem is one of lack of numbers. The Panthers have My seven competitors on their team. Before a track meet evai begins North Pitt is behind, unable to enter anyone in four events the mile, two-mile, triple jun^> and pde vault.

Still, the Panthers go on. At our first meet we scored 45 points, Davis said. We had only six there then. The kids did a great job and I think theyre beginning to understand the situatiim.

I think now tbQTre going out and trying to see how many points they can score per man. 'There are so many events we cant iter p&^le in that you almost have to look at it as an

individual sport. llMse individuals who make ig) the North Pitt squad this season are Donny Andrews (high and low hurdles), Jerry Redmond (440 and 880), Terry Morne (discus, shot and 100), James Daniels (100, 220 and long jump), Jesse Anderson (440), Melvin Simmons (high jump) and Bemiss Jones (shot).

We just dont have the numbers right now, Davis said. "We cant stretch ourselves any farther. Ri^t now each guy is running in four evits, including relays.

Were trying to pu^ and get more kids out, and I think we might begin to see some more finally come out before the season ends.

Greene Central Although only midway through the season, Greene Central track coadi Stewart Smith is already looking ahead to the Eastern Carolina Con-ficemeet.

For the Rams regular season is merely a warmig), a

Bynum competes in the long jump, the 100 meter dash and the low hurdles. But his best event is the triple jump. Last season be won the lea^ title We care more about that than , and went on to place eighth in any of the regular season the state.

stretching of their collective muscles leading up to the conference meet.

We pinpoint to the cwi-ference meet, Smith said.

meets.

We always cwne in dow at the beginning and then ingirove as the season goes along, said Smith, whose Rams are 3-3. The reason is that were always pointing to the ci-ference meet. We try to be consistent and improve as the seasmi goes along.

So far, weve been able to do that.

Thus far in the season the Rams have yet to lose to an ECC foe. Only Southwest Edgecombe has given Greene Citral any trouble.

A major part of the Rams success In the ECC this season is the result of (me performer: Melvin Bynum. Bynum has already accumulated 106 points , and ai^iears well on his way of breaking the sidwol record of 205.

Hes the premier triple jumper in this area, probably in theeast, Smith said.

Bynum is not, however, alone. 'The Rams return four three-year starters: Glenn Rowe (shot and discus), Jeff Jones (shot and discus), John Washington (shot) and 'Thurman Graham (high and low hurdles).

Back for their second year are Willie Hagans (high jump and 440) and Luby Jacksim (long jump and 100 meters).

Other Rams include CecU Streeter (long jump), Chris Daniels (high hurdles and long jump), Ricky Moore (100 meters), Dwayne Sanders (mile and 880), Antlxmy Gonzales (440), James Holmes (two-mile) and Doug Harrell (two-mile) from Southwest.

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High S<*ool rallied for nine runs in the bottom of the seventh inning and pulled out an 11-10 Northeastern Conference baseball victory over Williamstcm Friday.

WUliamston grabbed the lead in the first inning with 'h run. Keith Qark was hit by a pitch and Tim Hines reached (hi a fielders choice. Victor Thomas then singled in C3ark.

Plymouth came back with one in the second to tie it up. Hart singled and Alligood reached on a fieltters choice. Harris then singled in Hart.

Williamston went back ahead, scoring two in the third, and (me each in the fourth and sixth. After Plymouth scored another run in the bottom of the sixth, the Tigers added five more in the seventh for a 10-2 lead.

But thi the bottom fell out on the Tigers.

McNair led off with a walk in the bottom of the seventh for the Vikings. Zibbereano walked as did Spruill, loading the bases. A walk to Askew scored one and another to Hart broi#t in a second ruii. Harris singled in Spruill and Askew and Brabble walked, reloading thebases.

McNair walked, forcing in Hart, and Downs rea(*ed on an error, bringing in Harris and Brabble. Bakers single thi

sc(ed McNair and Downs, winning the game for the Vikes.

Williamston feU to 24 with the loss.

Oark led the WUliamston hitting with three, whUe Hines and T(my Rogers ea(* had two. Harris had two to lead Plymouth.

WDUamatca U2 Ml S-tt U 4

Plyinmili NO (Ml >-11 1

liiley, WUliams (7) ad Beadum; Downs. Haniison (7) and Harris.

30 as Kansas City survived a thirdH]uart rally by Phoenix. Birds(>ng scored 11 of his points in the final p1od, including six during a string of eight straight, to hdp the Kings take a 98-87 lead with 2:26 left. The Suns could grt no closer than nine points the rest of the way.

Bef(e that, the Suiis had wiped out a 21-point Kansas City lead in the third piod and evi had moved ahead by two before folding.

Alvan Adams led Phooiix with 22 p(Unts and Paul West-phal adcled 18.

Blazers lOS, Scales 96

only two by halftime, wound up with 20. Dennis Jirfinson led SeatUe with 24.

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Pirates In Net Win

East Carolinas mois tennis team swept by outgunned West Liberty State, 94), Friday afternoon.

The Pirates lost only one set in evening their record at 4-4 on the season. ECU was to have faced GuUford Saturday after-

IKXMl.

Henry Hostetler (EC) d. Frank Olszeski,6-3,6-3.

Ken Love (EC) d. Al White, 7-6, H.

Keith Zengel (EC) d. Rod Workman, 6-2, 7-6.

Ted Lepper (EC) d. Randy Snider, 6-1, 6-2.

Barry Parker (EC) d. Jeff Bailey, 6-1, 6-1.

Norman Bryant (EC) d. Ed Burkle, 6-2, 6-2.

Zengel-Lepper (EC) d. Olsrestd-Stdder,

Hostetler-Love (EC) d. Wbite-Woikman,44,6-l,M.

Bryant-Parker (EC) d. Balley-

Fierstein,6-2,6-l,

Exhibition; Kevin Covington (EC) d. AndyFeirstein,6-3,frO.

mLCOVERMGS

Heart Fund Tennis Set

Roanoke Rapids Tops Redskins

Softball Play

Plymouth n, Williamston 4

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke R^ids High School jumped out to a 7-8 lead in the first three inning and rec(Mded a 10-5 victory over Roanoke Friday.

The Yrilow Jackets! got their first run in the (^lening frame. Sigmon douUed, moved iqi on an out and scored on a passed baU.

Aft- scoring again in the second to make it 2-0, Roanoke Rapids added five more in the third to take a 7-0 lead. Phillips (^ned the third with a single and Haisllp walked. Ray reached (m a tvro-base ror, scoring PhUlips. Butler also reached on an error and CkUlier douWed, sewing all three runners. He was then thrown out trying to stretch it. Edwards wal^ and scored (Ml a double by Parker.

The YeUow Jackets added two more in the fourth and one in the seventh.

Roanoke scored twice in the bottom of the third. Jesse Matthews walked as did Anthony Latham. Angdo Spruill reached (m a two-base error, scoring Matthews. Another error allowed Latham to score.

The other three scored in the fifth on a solo homer by Joey Ross and a twonrun shot by WUeyKeel.

Ross aiKl Gli CargUe each had two hits f(Nr Roanoke, whUe Parker had two for the Jackets.

Roanoke is now 5-2, and wUl play host to its own tpuma-roit, starting Wednesday.

BotBokeRtpkk 115 KM 1-M t 4 Ronato 601 fr-S 5 I

PhUHiA BuUer (5) and Halallp; ijtham, Matthews (3), Siropaoo (3), Spndll (4), Grimes (5) and Ross.

WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth High School scored five runs in the first three inning and went (Ml to take an 11-4 victory over WUliamston in a Northeastern Conference game Friday.

The Valkyries pushed over two runs in the firs4 and third inninffi and scored me in the seoMid for a 5-0 lead before WUliamston came iq) with four in the fourth.

Plymouth, with Lucas hitti^ a d-slam homer in the fifth. Rodgerson led the WUliamston hitting with two.

Now 1-3, WUliamston returns to action on Tuesday, April 15, hosting Tarboro.

Plymautfa 212 042 0-11 10

WOliafflshn 000 400 0- 4 9

WP-Jenniier Jackson.

Goldsboro 13,

G. Christian 5

The Tigerettes could score no more, however, and Plymouth added six in the fifth and sixth frames.

Virginia Lucas and Lori Robertson each had two hits for

Goldsboro Christian Academy gained a 13-5 softball victory over GreivUle Christian Academy on Friday.

The loss left GCA with an 0-2 record on the year.

DetaUs of the ganw were not avaUable.

The GreenvUle area tournament for the N.C. Heart Association Tennis Tournament wUl be held April 18-20 and 25-27.

The singles events wUl be held on the first days, with the doubles on the latter.

All matches wUl be played at the Elm Street courts.

Play wUl be hdd in Open Singles, Open Doubles, Mixed Doubles, and over 35,45, and 55 singles and doubles. B singles, doubles, and mixed doubles are also offered.

Entry forms are avaUable from D(mi BaU at the Elm Street Gym and Tom Sayetta at 1117 HUlside Dr. The deadline for receipt of entries is April 12 for singles and ^rU 19 for doubles. The fees are $10 for singles and $5 per person in doubles, which are contributions to the Heart Fund.

Players must also provide a newcanofbaUs.

Engraved sUver plates wUl be awarded to winners of aU events, and ctlficates wUl be presoited to runners-up. Winners of all evoits, except B classifications, wUl advance to district playoffs, to be held here, May 24-ffi. District winners then move on to the state tournament in Chapel HUl, June 20-22.

USTA membersh^ is required in the riianqiionships in Chapel HUl. Additional information is avaUable from tournament director Tom Sayetta.

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Some Doubt Gov't Can Stop Athletes

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government may not have authority to prevent a determined American Olympic team from going to Moscow this summer, swne Carttf administration officials say.

The official White Hoiee posi

tion is that the govemmoit go, they couidik) it, one said, agreed that the pre^dent does ticular country is strictly limit-

has the legal resources avail- One reason for the ambi^ty not have direct authority to ed a 1978 law to situatioas

^e to make it LnqMssible for is that its a whole new situ- prevtf Americans from hrav- where the secretary of state de-

a U.S. team to go to lifoscow, ation. Never befoe has the ding to Moscow, despite ids tmnines ttet a war is in prog-

White House aide Joseph Onek govoiunent wanted to prevoit call fisr an 01ynH>ic bc^colt to ress or that tboe is a tiireat to

said Friday. ^ American team from going punish the Sovids fr invading the public health or physical

But some State Ddwrtroent to the Olympics. Thus, some is- Afghanidan. safe^ <rf U.S. travellers,

officials, who asked not to be sues involved have never been Onek said the administration

identifi^, disagreed. If some- tested in court. Ilie authority to restrict bdieves it can take other meas-

one is damn wdl detarmined to But all d the dficials quaied Americans from gdng to a par imes, aidi as prohibiting the

(Kympians fitmi taking curren

cy out of the country. He would not list ail d the steps that

might be t^iken, bin he said The .S. (Mympic Oommtttee, they would be sufficient. though private and fadepeod-Other officials disagreed, say- ent> has been a frequent auppli* ing the Olynqdc Cmnmittee cant for fedaal funds. A re-couM get the team to Moscow quest for $4 mUlioo this year is if it really pressed the matter, pendil^ before Congress. And In the end, this is an open the organizers of the Lns Ange-society, and thee are hundreds Ics Games, scheduled for 19M, of ways to get around thingk," atreaciy have begun talking one said. with federal officials about as-

Nonetheless, die adminis- sistance. tration has lots of cards to Onek and other officials all

play.

Greene Central Rips Panthers

said they wee axrfident showdown wiU be necessary and that the USOC will decide not to send a team to Moscow.

One of those attendfaig, Burt Shaw, chairnu^ the Ui. water polo natMhl governing body, Mtd F^y tbM American athletes were %akig bdd politicjd hostages for poUfical reaaons.

Shaw was sharply critical of White House counsel liqyd Cutler, one of bose conducting the Thursday briefings. Calling him a hatchet man, Shaw said, He talked to us like we were a bunch of shgikl, former jocks like be haU to abow us a map so wed know where Af-

SNOW HILL - Greene Central cffiitinued to roll along unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference play Friday, downing North Pitt, 14-3.

The Rams got things going in the first, scoring twice. Greg H(dmes reached on an error and sc(ed a double by A1 Murray. Walt Tyndall then singed in Murray.

North Pitt got on the scoreboard with one in the tqp of the second. Victor Evans walked and Gr^ Briley reached on an error. Evans soued on a sacrifice fly.

The Rams added a third run in the second. Robin Bowen singled, moved to third mi a hit

by Ko) Johnson, and scraed on Holmes infield grounder.

In the third, the Rams got what proved to be the winning run as Murray hit a sco homer to take a 4-1 lead.

North Pitt added two in the fifth, but Greene Coitral poimd-ed out eight more in the bottom of the inning and added two in the sixth.

Tyndall led the Ram hitting with four, vdiile Donald Shaw had two. William Beadiam, Bob Hemingway and ^ey each had two for the Panthers.

Carter outlined his positioo gbanistan is. for several athletes Invited to More Olympic officials and the White House in March and athletes have been invited to there was a meeting nuirsday Washington for briefingi by at the State Department for Cabinet-level officials next heads of the various sports week. There will even be a spe-committees involved in select- dal briefing for sportswrlters ing a U.S. Olympic team. at the State Department.

Aycock Romps Over Chargers

NortiiPttt 10 a 0-S IS

GfeeneCerind 211 M i-M U 1

Howard, Bell (6) and Beacbam;

Johnson, Scott (7) and Fulghum.

Oops!

Debbie Qyrnens of Antoch, Calif., was racing along with the lead recently in the Hobby Stockers main event at the Antioch Speedway with passeng^ Diane Mills whai things went awry.

When Qymens turned on turn four, the car flipped tq), hung su^>ended for a sectxid, thoi crashed to the grcHind. Neither woman was injured. (AP Laserphoto)

Knights Take Goldsboro, 8-3

In Future NASCAR To Penalize Tire Changes During Yellow Flag

MARTINSVILLE Va (AP) dty if tires are changed. come iqi with in my 33 years of

- Beginning withthe Virginia The change also wfll be in ef- racing by H. Clay Earles,

500 here April 27, Grand Na- feet for the Music City 420 on president of MartinsvUle Speed-

tional stock car drivers will be May 10 and the Nashville 420 way.

penalized two laps if they on July 12 at NashvUle, Tenn.; Earles noted the move was change one or more tires dur- the Volunteer 500 on Aug. 23 at tried in last months Cardinal ing a caution flag period in Bristol, Tenn.; the Capital City 500 Qassic double-header for specified races the rest of the 400 on Sept. 7 at Richmond, Modified and Late Model year Va.; the Hirily Farms 500 on Sportsman cars at the local

The move aimed at making Sept. 21 at Nortti WUkesboro, speedway and be estimated races more competitive and N.C.; and the Old Dominion 500 we saved the competitors over cutting the cost for the racing here Sept. 28, $30 000.

teams, was announced Friday NASCARs director of com- After a similar double-header by the National Association for petition. Bill Gazaway, said last fall when the rule was not Stock Car Auto Racing. we feel that this step will be in effect, we hauled away four

Under the new format, a yel- beneficial to all our teams in truckloads of used tir, low flag \rith a red cross will reducing their co^ while re- Earles said. After the Cardinal be displayed at the entrance to taining an equality of com- 500, he said we had oily one pit road whenever the caution petitiveness in Winston (Tup truckload to haul away. This flag is displayed. Any car pit- racing. to save the competitors

ting after the flag is displayed The move was hailed as one will be subject to a two-lap pen- of the best rul^ NASCAR has

miMiey and lower the cost of racing.

A ^wkesman for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. iriio preferred not to be identified said the top five finishers averaged 25 tires for the Richmond 400 in February.

^ Hiey felt the new tires were good for a five<ar4aigth advantage over a competitor and undo- virtually every caution flag, they would change tires to gain this advantage or for fear of losing it, the Goodyear spokeanan said.

Under the new rule, a team should use wily about 10 tires for the Virginia 500, he added.

Greenville Christian Academy won its second straight baseball game Friday, downing Goldsboro Christian, 8-3.

Both teams scored three times in the third inning, but the Kni^ts came back with five in the fifth to win it.

Cook led off the top of the third for Goldsboro with a single and Robinson and Rhomas both singled, loading the bases. Price walked to score Cook and Martins single brought in the other two runs.

George Griner, Patrick Langley and Richard Smith all singled to load them iq) in the bottom of the frame for GCA. Troy Hudson walked, scoring

Griner. David Hollingsworth singled in Langley and David Williams was hit by a pitch, scoring Smith.

Then, in the fifth, the Knights added five more. Smith doubled and' Hudson singled. Hollingsworth reached on an error scoring Stnith. Williams thMi singled in Hudson. Joel Nathan reached on a ffoliters choice, getting Williams, but scoring Hollingsworth. Griner then walked and Langley tripled in the two remaining runners.

GCA is now 2-0 and travels to Bethel Academy on Friday.

GokUxm 003 000 0-1 S 4

G.CtariatiaD 003 OSO x-0 U 3

Price and ilatthews; Smith and Hud-

PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Griftoo used sevoi different pitchers but could not stop die onslaught 1^ (^haries B. Aycock as the Falcons demdished the Chaigers, 24-7, Friday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

The Chargers jumped out In fnxk 2-0 after the first inning but friMn there It was downhill. 'The Falcons took the lead with seven runs in the first and moved ahead 9-2 afte- four innings.

Ayden-Grifton narrowed it to 9-5, but then saw the Falcons score 15 runs in the last two innings while die Chai^rs could manage but two.

Ayden-Grifton was led by Art Rouse, who was tbree for four, Tyrone Gay, who was two fix-three and had one RBI, and Mdvin Ards, who was one ot one with a double.

Aycock was led D. Thomas (four for four, five RBIs), Best (three for five, three RBIs), Turner (three for five), G. ThiHnas (three for fow, two RBIs) and Grantham (one fw two, tbree RBIs).

M os >-7 0 1

AjPdefrGrtflri ChleiB.A]KOcfc M SI i- S 1

Best, G. Tlioinas (I) and TOykr; Rk> dairiii,C. McUjwbarn (1), (1), C.

McLawhora I, Taylor (S), Alien (S), Gay

(5), C. McLawhon (0), Rouae ), Artis

(6) and M. IfcLawhorn and Edwards (I).

DID YOU KNOW?

That North Carolina ranks 3rd In illiteracy , SOth In wages Dave Bosley believes North Carolinians deserve a better break from their government.

If you agree, VOTE MAY 6

gIDAVIDE. BOSLEY

N.C. Houm Of RtpiMMrtatlvM, PHt I Qraww "UtaiwifMr frit Iw arit BwwnwaiH wri awto N worfc.* ^

Allison Will

BUES CHITIIIL

Reds,. Braves Field Own Team DOG VACCINATION CLINIG SCHEDULE

Set To Start

CINaNNATI (AP) - Talk of a possible players strike next month takes a back seat Wednesday as the Reds and the Adanta Braves meet for the traditional major league baseball season opener in Cincinnati.

FTiil Niekro is scheduled to start for Atlanta while Tom Seaver will go for Ctocinnati. A sellout crowd of more dian 52,-000 is expected. Opening day is tantamount to a holiday in Cincinnati.

Both clubs have been holding full-squad workouts despite a strike by the Players Association and Adanta Mana^r Bob Cox and Cincinnati Manager Jirfm McNamara expect their players to be sharp despite a weeklMig liqise in competitiMi.

Phil is ri^it in tune, Ctox said. He hasnt lost any (pitching) time because of the ^rike. In fact, last time out he went nine innings

Seaver, on the other hand, was injured early in spring training and, with the strike that wiped wit the final week of exhibitions, hasnt been able to work as much as he normally does.

He pitched just 13 innings in spring training games, compared with 21 innings last year. But he threw hard Friday In what would have been bis regular turn in the pitching rotation.

Thats the best Ive thrown all ^rinfe said Seaver, who latched ax innings in a simulated game situation. Im fine; the shoulder has been a little sore this firing, but it feels fine right now.

Both teams have made changes since la^ seaswi and one mate major trade was pos-riUe 1^ (qiening day.

Reds Presidait Dick Wagn said it was very likely hed make a deal for outfidder Ken Griffoy, whos in his option

year. Wagner said early in spring training that negotia-uons had reached an inqiasse, and has been pursuing a trade with several clubs.

Griffeys departure probably would mean that both Dave Collins and Cesar Gernimo, who had been battling for the center field job, would be in the lineup. Otherwise, Collins would be in caiter, McNamara said.

Junior Kennedy, Joe Morgans stand-in the last two years at second base, would get the chance to play regularly, McNamara said.

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Donnie Allison, who Mided his stock car racing partnership with Hoss Ellington two weeks ago, has announced he will field his own racing team for this years $200,000 Rebel 500.

Allison of Hueytown, Ala., who finished third bdiind 1979 Rebel 500 winner Darrdl Wal-trip, has the .S. Army as a spwisor for the Grand National NASCAR event, held ^ril 13 at the DarlingUm Internatiraial Raceway.

Peqple at the local Army recruiting office in Fl(m% usually pitch in and help out a Rebel 500 driver, wboevo-they think would need the help, the raceway press office said. This year, they diose Allison.

Allison said Friday he may have to get brother Bobby Alli-sons crew, headed by Bud Moore, to help us out on the pit stops until we have time to put our own together.

"But this Is something Ive always wanted, my own race team, AUiscm said.

We have a brand new Monte Caiio and a truck full of new engines. This wont be a stroking unit. Ive always run good t Daiiington. I just hope the luck CMitinues, /dlison added.

Allison, a regular campaigner on the NASCAR drOuit, lost his ride who) Ellington announced that David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., would drive his car in the Rdsel 500.

AllisMi had been with Ellington f(ur three years.

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The tt Ck>unty Community Health Department is again offering county wide dog vaccination clinics

to the citizens of Pitt County as a convenience to them and in its effort to keep tt County free of '

rabies.

All dogs four (4) months old and over are to be vaccinated. Dogs receiving their first vaccination this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1981. For dogs that have been previously vaccinated, the vaccination is good for three (3) years.

The vaccine will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, using the latest advancement in vaccine development.

The General Statutes of North (Molina require that all dogs be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost strayed, ease take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination. Again this year, all of the clinics will be held in the evening as an additional convenience.

Monday, march 31, isso

6;(K) p.m. - 6:30 p.m. - Belvoir Bullock's Store 6:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Falkland Police Department 7:3p p.m. - 8:00 p.m. - Fountain Police Department

TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1980

6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Farmville, First Federal Savings 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.iji. - Bell Arthur Post Office

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1980

6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Bethel Police Station

7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Stokes, Roebuck and Parker Store

THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1980

6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Pactolus Davenport's Store 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. -- Grimesland Post Office

FRIDAY, APRILM, 1880

6:00 p.m. - 7;30 p.m. - Greenville, Kings Department Store

MDNPAY, APRIL 7, 1980

6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Ayden Police Station 7:15 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. ~ Grifton Police Station

TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1980

6:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. - Venter's X-Roads

6:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Gardnertville, Stokes and Lane Store

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1880

6:(K) p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Winterville, Town Hall 7:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. - Black Jack, Bailey's Store

THURSDAY. APRIL 10,1980

6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Simpson Post Office 7:00 p.rp. - 7:30 p.m. - Hams X-Roads

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1980

6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center

7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Bray's Store - The Pines

Vdccindtion fee at Public Clinics will be $4.(X) per dog.

 RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-

Pitt County Community Health Department

AND

THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY

WHLers Make Playoffs

Qjr Ite AaodMad Prw To paraphraK a song, two out (tf four aiol bad ... and tfaats the number of teams from tbe defunct W1d Hodmy Assodatioo that have qualifted for tbe National Hockey League playoffs.

Tbe Edmonton Oilors, with 19-year-old sensatfam Wayne Gretzky taking ova- tbe NHL scoring lead with a goal and two assists, whipped tbe Colorado Rockies 6-2 Friday night and became the isth team to earn a berth in the playoffs. The Hartford Whalers, who routed the QudOec Nodiques 9-

2, made it eariia while Quebec and Winn^)^ missed out. Ei-tba Vancouva or Washington will be tbe team in tbe {dayoffe.

In anotha game Friday night, the New York Islanders troifflced tbe Atlanta Flames 7-

The Oilers spotted Cd(-ado a 2-0 lead in the first eight minutes, then roared from behind on Dim Murdochs powa-play goal and Stan Weirs short-handed tally.

I wasnt the least bit con-coned, said goaltender Ron Low. Thats a normal start for us. I figured wed be back tied

Sims' Price: $4.5 Million

Chaek To Chook

The Hartford Whalers Gordie Howe (9) and the Quebec Nordiques Marc Tardlf (8) look like theyre ready for

a waltz as they watch the puck slide away after a first period faceoff. The Whalers took a 9-2 win in the match. (APLaserphoto)

Bamberger Is Hopeful He'll Return June 6

MILWAUKEE ^AP) - talked (rf inserting a pacemaker George Bamberger concedes he and releasing him in a few may have to cut back his beer days, but that Bud Selig, the

consumptkm, but June 6 remains his target date to return as managa of the Milwaukee Brewers.

Thats tbe plan. I inteKl to be back June 6 unless Dr. (Donald) Schmidt says I cant manage. But I think everybody

Brewers presidait, insisted that he fly to Milwaukee for ex-aminatiMi Iqi Dr. Sdunldt.

I almost said no, but I thought Buds taking this trouble and this expense, so I should go, Bamberga said. Then whi I took the tests.

thinks this will be no problem, they f(Hind 100 pocent blockage Bamboger told a news confa- on the left siite and the right ence Saturday, nine days after one about 50 pa cent, his surgery fa five coronary They said theres two bypasses. choices, he said. I could go

Bamberger, wearing a white home and be 70 percent of my-sweata and tan slaks and self and probably not manage, weighing 16 pounds less than Otherwise I could have the by-before his heart attadc March pass and probably be doing ev-6, expects to retire from base- erything the same as before. I ball afta this season, as he had would rather feel 100 percoit planned aU along. But he said than 70 percent, so I had the his heart attack has made him bypass. I would do the same nwre determined than ever to

thing again.

Bambager expects to be discharged from Mt. Sinai Tuesday. He and his wife, Wilma, then plan to return to their Floida home, whoe he will rest and continue an exercise program fa two nmths.

I will have nothing to do with the club in that time, he said. Bob Rodgers will run the club. You cant run a ball club 1,000 miles away. We got capable coaches and a good ball club, no doubt about it.

If I do any fishing it will be with a light test line because right now I cant lift anything more than 10 pounds, he said. But with the fish I catch, that will be no problem.

And I guess I will have to cut down on beer, he said, grinning, ... a little bit.

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - U the Detroit Lions pick 1978 Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims first in the AprU 29 National Football League draft, the running back will ask for a six-year, $4.5 million contrct, Sims agent said Saturday.

Jerry A. Argovitz, the Hous-ton-bakd business manager for the Oklahoma backfield star, said hes asking fa a $1.5 million sibling txHius, a $1 million loan and $2 million in salary.

Meanwhile, the Lions are offering Sims $100,000 a year as part of a three-year, $700,000 package, the Detroit FYee Press reported. The team offer from General Managa Russ Thomas also includes a $300,000 signing bonus and a $100,000 loan, the new^>aper said.

Detroits offer would make Sims the lowest paid No.l draft choice since 1975, Mlien Atlanta signed quarterback Steve Bartkowksi for $600,000.

Tbe Lions earned the NFLs top pick with a 2-14 record last fall, worst in the league. One of the teams chief weaknesses was the lack of a star running back.

Were so far apart, were not even in a bargaining posi-tioi, Argovitz said Friday. Weve got running backs on the Houston Oilos viw arent even playing making more than $100,000.

Lions and incentive bonuses that would go into a fund to be divided among Detroit offensive linemen who Mocked fa him, Argovitz said.

a ahead by the end of tbe first period.

Dave Huntas goal 40 seconds into tbe second period pik the Oilos ahead, and Blalr MacDonald made it 4-2 at 14:14. Gretzky and MacDonald then added third-period goals. It was the 51st fa Gretzky, who assisted on MacDauds 45th and 46th goals.

It was tbe I8th time this season Gretzky scored three a more points in a game. Ite also is tbe youngest [daya in NHL history to score 100 points and 50 goals in a season. His total of 137 points is two more than Marcd Dioime of Los Angeles, but Dionne has one game remaining liile Friday ni^t was tbe Oilers regular-seasmi finale.

We seem to get steamroUing in the second a third period, Edmonton defenseman Pat Price said, and once we get the momentum going, with oa firepower, its tou^ to stop us.

Islanders 7, Flames 3

Bob Nystrom and Bryan

Trottia each scored a pair of goals tor the Islanders. Tbe loss, Atlantas sixth in eight games, eliminated tbe Flames from thdir battle with the New Yak Rangers fa eighth [dace and the hone ice advanta^ in next weeks playoffs. The Islanders moved into fifth [dace in the overall standings.

Bob MacMillan scored his second goal late In the second poiod to pull Atlanta within 4-3. Tbe Mandos, unbeaten in 11 games, got thirdi)enod goals

iron Duane Sutta, Clarke Giles and Wayne Merrick.

Whalen I, Nodlquei 2 Mike Rogers and Tom Rowe scored two goals each fa Hartford, which put tbe game out of reach with a seven-goal aeeand period, skating around and through a porous Quebec defense that left goalie Gaan Ho-g(ta unprotected. Blaine Stoughton got his 54tb goal of tbe season fa the Whalers, tying Cbariie Simma M Los Angeles fa the league lead.

Democrat N.C. House of Representatives Pitt and Greene Counties

Argovitz said Sims sibling bonus would be made in deferred paymoits spread out over sevaal years and that the loan would be paid bdck with interest, although he did not-say what pocent.

Undo Argovitzs contract pn^)osal, Sims would be paid a total of $500,000 fa the first three years and the Lions would have the (^tioi of paying him another $500,000 a year for the last three years.

This would give him lifetime security, Argovitz said. Were looking to sign a onetime contract with a team. Sims also has agreed to a norenegotiation clause with the

return to managing this season.

I think this ball club can win the pennant. Really and truly, I do, be said. I think this ball club will be one of the most excitir* that ever [ayed in Milwaukee, maybe that ever played baseball. 1 want to be a part of it, if I can.

I want to prove a point now more than eva before afta going through this surgery, 1 honestly feel I will feel as good as I ever have in my Ufa* And I feel an obligatioi to this ball club because theyre paying me.

Im not going to change my style, he said. If someone wants my autogra[A, Ill give them an autograph. If somebody wants to drink beer and talk, ru talk.

Bamberga frequenUy enjoys a few beers with fans at postgame tailgate parties in tbe County Stadium parking lot, and Dr. Schmidt, head of the cardiovascular program at Mt. Sinai Medical (fenta, said he probaMy can continue to do so.

Jn moderatkm, the doctor said. George and I have been negotiating ova how much beer he can have. Yes, hes a tough negotiata.

Red Sox Having Fun But Getting Work in

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Theyre having fun and still getting their work in, scout Frank Malzone, an acting coach in q)ring training, summed tbe showing of the Boston Red Sox Saturday after the second ve-inning intrasquad game in two days.

Th^re shovdr^ themselves to be true professionals, said Coach Walt Hriniak. These guys dont have to be hoe. Theyre not oily dxwing op, theyre working hard. And theyre oijoying themselves.

Only five members of the 27-player roster were mlsng on tbe fourth day of voluntary practice since club owners cut off e)q)ense nxxiey in rrtali-ation fa the Players Associations cancellation of remaining exhibition games.

The absoitees woe Carl Yastrzemski, Dennis Eckersley, Chuck Rainey, Mike Torrez and

fun-loving mood while going all out.

Foa runners woe cut down trying to take extra bases as evepTOie had fun in the Yosts 4-2 victory ova the Peskys. Wearing a USC t-diirt, Fred Lyim made a diving attempt to catch Dave Rada's line ckmble to ri^t-centa.

Lynn feigned a leg injury as ri^it-fielder Dwight Evans waved to traina (hariie Moss. Mok jumped up, but didnt

take tbe bait. He realized quickly Lynn was ody acting. Lynn got to his feet with a big ^1n and then laughed, when someoie slwuted: They shoot horses.

Facing the Yosts, comprised mainly of regulars, ri^t-hand-er Steve Rei*o pitdied five innings, allowing sevoi singles and four runs, one unearned.

Tom Burgmeier pitdied the first three innings fa the Yosts, allowing foa hits.

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Bamberger, 54, said he had Allen Ripley, suspected health proUems da- Yaz went to his Florida home ing the winter because of re- for the Easter weekend; Eck-curring backaches. He said he ersley took a break after throw-experienced discomiort at ing hard on the sidelines Fri-4:30 a.m. March 6 in Sun City, day; Rainey was given flew to Ariz., where the Brewers are in Boston for a visit, and Torrez sprinig training, and one of the took a day oft Ripley checked, dubs trainers took him to a out of canm to drive his wife niooiix hospital. home to North Attleboro, Masf.

They gave me cardiograms Manager Doi Zimma, who and blood tests, and everything flew fo Cincinnati Thursday to seoned fine, he said. But visit his critically ill fattia, right then and there 1 started was scheduled to rdum Satur-getting cold sweats and my day night for a strictly optional heart rate took a drastic drop, practice Easter Sunday.

Thay thought flioe was a 10 After routine calisthenics, hlt-[lercent chance iifld not have a ting and infidd practice, tbe neart attack, but they found otd RedSoxbadaballlntltehi-feter that I bad. trasquad game. They were

Bamberger said doctors loose, high spirited ukl in a

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Astros Continue Work Despite Strike

By HERSCHEL NJSSENSON AP Sports Writer There was a hijacking at the Oriando. Fla., airport Friday and Enos Cabell was told to return to Cocoa.

But no laws were broken, the pirateers - Joe Morgan and

J.R. Richard - got off scot-free and the Houston Astros had a full con^J^nent of 25 players to continue their workouts even though the Major League BasebaU Players Association has called the last week of exhibition ganoes.

The players did, however, agree to opoi the season as scheduled next Wednesday. They set a May 22 strike deadline to wOTk out their differences with the owners, and the Astros hope to make a sious challenge in the National

Leagues West Dlvi^ after flnistiing just m gaines out a year ago.

They (Bicugan and Richard) said were a team and they wanted me with them, said Cabdl, the only memba* of the dub who had left camp. I had

Olympic Great Jesse Owens Is Given Final Tributes On Friday

. . . ..   ________ # A Avtler Sm Ki\0/vvv

CHICAGO (AP) - The five-ring Olympic flag was draped across the steel-gray coffin of Jesse Owens while strains of Where the Roads Come Together [dayed through cavernous Rockefeller Chapd.

Owens carried the banner of Mack hopes far down the road on lithe shoulders, and Friday, rdatives and friends praised the dignity with which he performed that task since stunning the world by winning four gold

medals at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin.

Outside the diapd, flags flew at half staff and a light snow fell steadily on bouquets of yd-low and white chrysanthwnums and red roses in the open backs of two floral cars. Inside, naore than 2,000 mourners frwn all walks of life warmed themselves with memories of Owens as a friend, a hero, a pioneer and father.

The world will not remember what we say here, but they

will never forget what Jesse Owens did, Joe Black, a former major leagiK baseball player and longtime friend, said during remarks at the funeral service.

Owens, son of an Alabama sharecropper and grandson of slaves, (fied Monday at the ag^ of 66 in a Tucson, Ariz., hospital after a three-month' bout with lung cancer.

"Weep not, weep not, Hade said, his voice quaking, hes

only resting in the bosom of Jesus.

Efr. Archibald Carey, a Iwig-time friend and circuit court judge who delivered the eul<^, said he will carry forever the picture in his mind of a small brown boy poised and strained fw the opportunity ... who leaped into immort^ty.

He was a man who could walk with kings and not lose the conmxHi touch, i said Carey, minister emeritus of the Quinn Qupel of the African Methodist Episcc^al Church.

Activist and comedian Dick Gregory, who also delivered remarks during the service, remembered Owens as the man who changed my life.

In his minds eye, the young Gregory could run on fleet feet from his own black nei^bor-hood through the adjoining white ones like Jesse Owens, too fast for ather man or trouble to catdi him.

White folks would look out the window and see me running to the streetcar and call me Jesse Owens, Gregwy said. Jesse created an atmosphere that gave a lot of w^te folks that never thought about calling us black folks anything other than nigger apd all those other derogatories. He gave them a word they could handle that was restful and nice. Owens was Ixiried in Oak-woods Cemetery on Chicagos Southeast Side after brief, private graveside rites.

The Rockefeller Chapel service began with Owens own words: Life has always been a race. Its like St. Paul said in the Bible. You run it as well as you can as long as you can. Thats what its all about. Remarks lauding Owens and bis lifestyle also came from fwiner CHuo State trade Coadi Larry Snyder and Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee.

chedmd out of my condominium and everyfiiing. I was gone. This just shows you how close we are on this team.

The Mutt-and-Jeff posse of the 6-fbot-6 Ridiard and the 5-foot-8 Morgan came dose to missing Cabell afto* getting permisin frmn Manago: Bill Virdon to go after him. The third baseman was on a 12:40 p.m. Qi^it to visit his family in California and his teanunates, still wearing their multicolored Astro unifMtns, didnt track him down until 12:35.

We didnt know which airline, so we had to run around the airpml frwn airline to airline loddng for a flight that left

at that time for Lot Angdes, Morgan said.

It tr^rped me out, Cabdl said. When I saw Joe and J -man, I couldnt beiieve it. Nd-tber add anyone at the ahv port.

&fe and J.R. are his friwids, Mwgan eqilained. We thoi^ be should stay akmg with the rest of us. When we got tbwe, we just told him wed come to get him. I told him if Id done all that running around the airport, makii^ a ^)ectacle of mysdf with my unifwrm on, and found oi he wouldnt come back, there was gonna be a fi^ ri|^t there on the spot.

With all exhiUtioos off, the

Cabdl chase livened an otherwise ddl baseball day as the (layers bdd tonetHiown work-ods wditle die front dfices kept paring down rosters towmrd the 25-man opentngday limit.

Several veterans recdved the sl^. Ihe Philaddphia Phillies cut pitchers Doug Bird and Rawly Eadwidt, infidder Bud Handson and outfiddor Mike Andwaon and pd fdievw Warren Brusstar back on the disabled list, where he spent most of last season.

The Kaioas Chy Royals released pitchsr Ed Rodr^piez, the Los Angdes Ondiiers trimmed infidder Ihddy Marti-nez, the Pittsburgh Pirates placed pitcher Don RofainsQo on the disabled list, the New Ywt Yankees did the same to sore-sboukiered Dwi GuUdt, who hasnt latched since July 1978, and Pat Zachry of the New York Mets also was diadjled. The Yankees signed catcher Johnny Oates, recently rdeesed by the Dodgers.

AC Team Wins

Shoney Classic

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - Virginia Techs Wayne Robinswi sank 17 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead the Atlantic Coast Region basketball all-stars over the Southeastern Re^ all-stars 102-93 Saturday afternoon.

Robinson, named most valuable player for his team, said he cwKwitrated wi rdwunding in the Shoneys All-Star Qassic at Vanderbilt University "because it has been a rpiestion in swne pro scoutsminds.

The rebounding ended up 50-48 in favor of the AUantk Coast team, and Southeastern Coach Don DeVoe of Tennessee said, The rebounding led to the difference in the contest.

In the last seven minutes of the first half, we didnt get any secwid shots, DeVoe said.

The Atlantic Coast team, coached by South Caitdinas BUI Foster, was led in scoring by Qemsons Billy WUliams with 20 points. Jonathan Moore of Furman had 17 and Bob Bender of Duke put in 10. ,

Re^ie Johnson of Tennessee accounted for 19 p<Unts and 13 rebounds and picked up the most valuable player award for the Southeastern team. Behind him in scoring were Turk TUlman of Eastern Kentucky with 17 points, BUly Bryant of Western Kentucky with 13 and Mon Davis of Tennessee State with 11.

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Final Tributes

Pallbearers, all former U.S. Olympians, carry the coffin containing the remains of Jesse Owens to a

hearse after fun^ services in Chicago Friday. Owens, winner of four gold medals in the 1936 Olympics, died Monday in Tucson, Ariz., of lung cancer. (AP Laseri^to)

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Ite I>iilly Rdtoctor, GrenvlUe, Nr.-Bdty, i. 11^^NBA Final Stats: A Set Of Intriguing Numbers

Bjr ALX SACHARE AP Sports Wrto

-Darr^ Dawidns not only tNtike more backtwards (2) than any other playv diffing the National Basketball Assod-atkns rciM" season, be also axnmltted mm penonal fouls (328).

-Earvin Magic Johnson may have earned the headlines, but his Los Angdes backcourt partntf. Norm Nixon, certainly earned his keep. Nixon {riayed more mimites than anyone dse in the league (3JQ6, Just under 40 per game).

I any player ever lived up to his nicknaine, it was Downtown Freddie %own. In the NBAs first year with the three-point goal rule, the long-range bomber of the Seattle Supo^-

Sonics led the league in three-pdnt accuracy (39 (rf 88, a per centage of .443).

Those were among die more intriguing numbers to be fouid among the 13 pages of final regular-season Satieties issued by the NBA this week.

Tbae woe the usual figures, like George (krvin d San An-toido wiiming his third strai^ scoring crown with a 33.1 average and Rick Barry of Ifouston winning the free throw shooting tiUe at .935.

But there were also mem esotalc stats, and those are usually more intriguing.

WhUe Dawkins, PbUa-d^rias muscular yotmg center, led the league in personal f(xds and shattoed glass, it is a measure d his increased ma

turity that be fhuled out of onbr etgbt games. Ibeleadn in (Bs-qualificatioos were Wayne RoO-hw of Atlanta and two Indiana players, James Edwards and George McGimis. with 12 apiece.

Nbuns litxHnan sUdus is not surprising sinoe be has missed Just one game hi bis three pro seasons. Bid be was only one of 56 players \dio qipeared in aO 82 ci ttidr teams games this seayw

Then there was Billy Faulty who gets this years overtime award for havhig played in 84 games he was traded brain San AMonio to Houston in mid-season and played in two extra games in the tranMtkn.

As fw the tiireefotnt goal, the rule semed to gatai in pop

ularly as the season wore on. More teams began to work {days dedgned to produce threepobd shots into tbdr rehilar offenses, perhaps picking up on the success enjoyed by the Boston Celtics, whoae Chris Ford finished second be-htaid Brown hi accuracy with a .427 mark.

On a league-wide basis, 5,003 threepotnters were attempted and 1,403 were made, a 280 percentage. Thats an average

scoreboard

Eaa Carallni at North CaroUna AST (9

Soutbern Vcrmoot at Eait CaroUna (2 p.a.)

Gnene Cotral Rodty Mount 0|h UmistiToumament JaraavtUelnvttaUooal AjrdmGrtfton at Waoa OpUmists Tournament

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Eaat CaroUna M CampbeU (3 p.m.) Greene Central at Rocky Moiid Op-UffitatTounumient JameeviUelnvttatloaal AydenGrtfton at WUaon Opthniet Tour-

HarrbSiverHaitet 7^

DailMusic 87

ThorpeMusic e

Ebooettei 62^

Sbow-Otts S7H

Harold Buck PlunMng

Julians Foreign Cjff nyt

Hdlig-Meyers 45

ErvinsAutoWorks m

Spinners 29ii

High game, Faye Eweii, 211; series, Jo Aim Stokes, S.

OolombU at Bear Grass

E^-Balls Nine Uves WeHuee Damn Yankees TeamEl^t Pin Droppers The Three Gs Pin Hitters

57H

54^4

4W4

424

314

454

504

804

664

714

hl^

544

574

664

604

atnSaS^

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of 5.55 attempts and 126 su^ over 300 thnes or more: Reggie cessful' three-pMnters per iheus of Chicago, 348; Earvin game, well below the averages of 7.85 attempts and 221 made per game in the idne-year history of the American Basketball Association, where the overall accuracy mark was 293.

Brian Ta^ M San Diego, who had experience wUh the rule fitxn his ABA days, led the league with 90 wccemful three-pointers, but ranked fifth in accuracy at 277.

Home teams won 588 (d 902 games, a .(B2 mark, down sUgUy frmn last years .665.

Loa'Angdes tied the leafpie record for most home victories with a 37-4 mark, while Phoenix was 386 and Boston 356.

Boston, Los Angdes, BfU-waukee, Philacfo^a and Seattle all bad wimng records on the road, while Detroit was a dismal 368 outside the Pontiac Slverdome.

The 10 leadm in asdsts were all guards, en^ihasizing bow imidi playm at that podtioo dmninate the bdl. Only two non-guards had more than 400 assists for the season: Kansas City center Sam Lac^ with 460 and Seattle forward John Johnson with 424.

Don Buie of Phoenix (fid not Magk Johnson of Los Ange-rank among tte assists leaders, lea, 305, and Moaes Malone of but he may have been the Houston, 300. leagues moat effective baL In a tumovor of another sort, Ihandhy with a ratio of more a total of 20 players competed than 3.5 aaists for eacfa turn- for the Utah Jazz d one time over (320 aadsts, 91 turnovers), or another, while 17 played fv kflchad Ray Richardsoa of the Detroit Pistons. Its no New York led the league with coincidence that thoae teams 832 assists, but be was also on staggered to 2468 and 1666 top with 358 turnoven for a ra- records, respectivdy, but you tio of 22. cant accuse tbdr front offices

Speaking of turnovers, three oi fd^niing pat. otber players banded ^ ball The defending champkm

Seattie SuperSonks, on the other hand, used the same 11 play-

Monf0 Carlo Tennis

Borg, Vilas Moke Finals.

M(fTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Top^seeded BJoirn Borg of Sweden and fiftipseeded Guillermo Vilas of Argitina (]ualified Sahotiay for the final (rf the Bionte Cdio ()pen tennis championah^ with strain-set vkrtories.

B(M*g maidined his lifetime tournament grip on American Vitas Gerulaitis, the fourtlMeeded player in the tourney, with a 86,8-2 victory in less than an hour. Eartier, Vilas defeated unseeded Czech Tomas Smld86,76 in 95 mimkes.

Borg, the iWavvUng phanykin, allowed Genilaitis only 13 pobks in the first set. In the second, the Am^can won the first and seventh games but B<Mg bad such contrd that Gendaitis vvas never able to challenge him fc* kng.

Borg reinforced his position as the most solid slow-court playo* in the wcNid duiing this <dian^>ionship and in Stffldays final be wlD attenpt to stretch his strhig of vichnies over Vilas toll.

Vilas was undisturbed in the fir^ set against a tentative po*f(Hrmaiice by Smld. The Czeid) changed his i^roa(d) in tiie second set and eventually went ah^ 84 on the strength of his id(ackingiday.

But VDas took the next two games to serve for the match at ^ 85. YM he only scored one p(dnt. In the tiebreaker, Vilas wrni

os all year. And tbe Bo^ Cdtics used Jist 12 players adding Pete Maravich in nd-season and shuffling othos on and (rff the injured list in posting tbe leagues best record, 61-21.

And if you tbou^t all the talk about tbe Cities unselfishness and dedication to team ball was Just smoke from Red Auerbachs cigar, think again. E10it Celtics finished tbe season with stxM-ifig averse in double figures, with Maravich, Rick Robey and M.L. Carr Joining starters Ford, Nate Archi-

^ SINKED SHOT BEMIDJI, MINN. (AP) -Bemidji State and Minmsota-Duluth were in a hot basketball scramble when the baU was thrown out of bounds. It went right through the door of the gym.

bald, Larry Bird, Cedric Maxwell and Dave Cowens.

by Ekiesc ^ Jennings

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High game and soles, Nola Overton, 221,603.

East Caroitaa women at Old Dominion (2p.m.)

EMt Cantina at St Aupistines (2:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at FannvQIe Centra]

Roanoke Eaiter Tournament (5:30 and 8 PA.)

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Fwrnville Centra at Flke (12 noon)

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

Roanoke Easter Tournament 5:30 and 8 pjn.)

MarttnMChowan (2:30p.m.)

Rose Eaaler TMnnament Conley V8. New Bern (12 noon)

NoftfaPItt VI. Washington (2:30 p.m.) FamvlUe Central vs. WilUamston (5 p.m.)

Rose vs. Kinston (7:30 pjn.)

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Greene Centra at Tartoro SoflhiB

Rose at Fanr-k Central (3:30 p.m.) Greene Oedra at AydenGrifton (4 p.m.)

Martin aChowu'2:30p.m.)

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Men's high game and series, BiUy Whitehurst 236,580; womens high game and series, Mae Harrell, IM, 533.

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584

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UNC JV a Eaa Carolina women (3 p.m.)

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Northera Nash a Greene Centra Gotf

RoaeaRocky Mount (1p.m.)

put Easter Tournament

Greenville Christian a Betei (4 p.m.)

BearGniiaAurora

Et CaroUna a UNGOuutotte women (1p.m.)

N.C. Wealeyan at Eari Carolina (2:30 p.ffl.)

Hunt a Greetre Central

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Emt CaroUna a N.C. State TotunametU GraenvUle Christian a Bethel (4 p.m.) CoaeyaNoiUi Pitt (4p.m.)

Roanoke a Bear Gram Tradk

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MaiylandaEaa CaroUna (1p.m.)

Mt. Calwy a GreenviUe Cliristlan (4 p.m.)

Mens high game, Ed Rhem, 227; mens high series, Leo Cauxm, 577; womens hi^ game and series, Margarri Smart, 209,544.

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DaUy Reflector Foxy Browns BWACBahes PulTogethers Hi^ game, Bonnie Adams, 223; hi^ series, Faye EweU, 558.

NBA

MinnasoU at TUPonio Bash at Hontrea Winnipeg at St.Louia Vmcouvw a Lot A^j^

tilmiesoU M Borioa Toronto at Bllalo Detroit at HarUord Blontrea at Cotoradoat END REGULAR

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Philadelphia 111, Washtagton W Houston 95, San Antonio 65

WfeSnniN OONnRENCE Phoenix 96, Kanaat Ctty 8S Seatle t, Portland 110

FMdaraOamea EASTERN OONnERENCE Philadelphia 112, Washington 104. Phila-driphla wins series 24)

Sm Antonio 106, Houston MI. leriee tied l-l

WESnatN OONnERENCE Kansas City MS, Phoenix 96, series tied

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ECU'S Annual Children s Literature Conference April 11-12

^ . . . . . a/fff u

Novelist Sue Ellen Bridgers. a native of Pitt Coimty, is one of three featured speakers to be in Greenville for the fourth araiual East Carolina University Childrens Literature Conference to be held Frid^ and Saturday, April 11 and 12.

The conference will be held at the Willis Building, comer of Fir^ and Reade Streets.

Dr. Erwin Hester, chairman of the Dept, of English, ECU, wUl extend the welcome at 9:15 a.m. Tlie calendar for the two-day conference is as follows:

- Friday, AjmII 11 -9:20 a.m. - Marilyn Kaye, University of South Canfina,

will speak on Irony and Point of View in Lynn Halls Sticks and Stones

9:40 a.m. Hard Rdigous Questions in Knee-Knock Rise and Tuck Everything Is the topic of Jo^ MUner, Wake Forest University.

10 a.m. - Anita Moss, UNC-Charlotte will speak on The American Character in Conton-porary Animal Fantasy: The Trickster, the Individualist, and the Innocent.

-10:20 a.m. - Coffee Break.

- W:55 a.m. - Abels Island and the Pillars that Endure is the topic to be covered

BOOK NEWS By MEREDITH S. FOLTZ

The librarys new fiction for teenagers includes three historical novels about strong women of royal blood.

SONG FOR A DARK QUEEN, by Rosemary Sutcliff, is the story of Boudicca (or Boadicea), Britains national heroine from the first century A.D. As the sacred daughter of her tribes royai family, Boudicca inherits the throne of the Iceni aM'carries Prasutagus, the man chosen for her by a tribal councfl. Although love finally grows between the strong-wled couple, Priiwtagus rules as king only by virtue of his marriage tfi Queen B^cca. Spoiling the contentment of their marriage, though, the growing demands of the Roman in-' vadere occupying s^oi^m Britain. When Prasutagus dies, the Roman administrato^assimie that the Iceni royal line has ended and that the kingless tribe can now be absorbed into the Roman system of provincial ^mment. Boudicca, however, is not the weak and humbled widow the Romans expect. To repay personal injuries and to defend her tribes ancient ways, Boudicca as mother, queen, and high priestess plots a bloodthirsty revenge on the hau^ty Romans.

MAIDEN CROWN, by Meghan CoUins, is based on a medieval poem. Princess Sophia, fatherless and virtually motherless, is reared by relatives in twelfth-century Russia. While still a child, she is betrothed to King Valdemar of Denmark in order to secure an alliance between him and Sophies half-brother. At sixteen, Sophie is called to the Danish court so that the marriage can take place. Escorting her on the long trip is Stig Halvarsen, handsome emissary of King Valdemar. The dazzling happiness of her first weeks as King Valdemars bride soon gives way to dark months of jealousy and disillusionment when Sophie discovers her husbands long-time mistress. Adding to the new queens grief and bitterness is an accusation of unfaithfulness between her and Stig Halvarsen. The author of MAIDEN CROWN has sifted through the legends and facts of Danish history to weave a believable tale of the passionate loves and hates of Valdemar the Great and Sophie

his queen. ^

GUDRUN, by Alma Johanna Koenig, is also set during the Middle Ages. Gudrun is the daughter of the king and queen of the Hegelings who live along the North Sea in northwestern Eun^. Like her mother before her, Gudrun is a striking beauty whose fame is widely sung. Royal suitors from far and near seek her hand, but Gudruns choice is Herwig, King of Zealand. Before they can marry, thou^i, Herwig is embroiled in a war, and Gudrun is kidnapped by Hartmut, crown prince of Normandy and one of Gudruns many rejected suitors. In captivity, Gudrun suffers years of harsh treatment until she suddenly agrees to marry the lovesick Hartmut. GUDRUN is a simply-told story of the adventures of medieval Christian knights and ladies in courtly romance and brutal war.

by Malcolm Usrey, Clepisoo Univarsity.

- 11:15 a.m. - "Rockets, Robots, and Radiatk: Toi!mx-rows World in ChUdrens Science Fictioo is the topic of Margaret Esmoode, Vfllamva University.

- 11:35 a.m. - Discu^on period, and 12:00 noon, break for lunch.

- 12:1$ p.m. - Luncheon at Ramada Inn, with guest speaker Sue EUen Bridgers, whose topic Is Characters Who Found an Author.

Beginning at 2 p.m., coicur-rent sessions will be held in two groups. Group 1 will meet in the Main Auditorium at Willis Building. Modwatws will be Charles W. Sullivan, III of ECU, and Caroline C. Hunt of the College of Charieston. The st)ject Is A Helping Hand: Adolescents and Altruism to Junior Novels of the 60s and 70s.

Group 2 Will meet to the Willis . Conference Room. Moderator is Sarah Smedman of UNC-Charlotte and the topic is But We Like Her Anyway: Feminine Images in Maude Hart Lovelares Betsy-Tacy Sales.

- 2:45 p.m. - Guest speaker E. L. Koiigsburg will be heard in the U^ic, Aerid, Caliban, and Beasts of Mine Ovm.

- 3:45 p.ra. - At this time, an autograito session, an inspecUoi of book displays, and a special session for paroits will be held.

Saturdi^

- 9:30 a.m. Welcome remarks by Dorothy Mills, ECU.

-9:35 a.m. - A Classic Case of Mistake^ Identity is the tq>ic of Marty Hester of Greenville.

- 10:05 a.m. - Discussion period.

- 10:15 a.m. Greenville storyteller Ann Sullivan of Greenville will talk about The Value of iMorytellfng.

-10:45 a.m. - (Mee break, and inspection of displays.

Membership

Chairman

MANTEO - Mrs. Catherine G. Lang of Greenville has been nanied Pitt County 1980 membership chairman for the Roanoke Island Historical Association, the sponsoring body for the outdoor drania, The Lost Colony.

Mrs. Lang is a member of the Pitt County Historical Association, the Pitt CkMinty Donocratic Woman Cliib and the Sovice League of GreenviUe. She also plays violin with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra.

- 11:15 a.m. - The third featured speakor ^.the twtniay conference, Doris Buchanan Smith, will give her talk on The Boundaries Are Imaginary.

-12:15 p.m. - Autograph session and inspection of displays.

Mrs. Bridfeos is the atohor of two novels for young adults Home Before Dark pitolished in 1976, and AH Together Now.

published last year. Both have been named as ALA Best Books fcr Young Adults, and chosen by the "New York Times as an Oufotanfing Book of the Year. The latta received the Honor Book Award in 1979 given by the Boston Globe-Horn Book, and Mrs. Bridgers recently recdved the Christopher Award fa 1979.

Autha E. L. Konigsburg has

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SUE EUEN BRIDGERSaward winning novdist and one d three persons to be a featured ^>eaker at ttie fourth Annual CMdrens Literature (Mference here on April 11-12, wiU ^>eak at 12:15 p.m. Friday at the luncheoi at Ramada Inn.

the distinctioi) d having her book From the Mlxed-Up Files d Mrs. Basil E. Frankwello and another book, 'Jennifer, Hecate, Macbeth, William McKinley, and Me, Eliiabeth" recdve to the same year the Newbory Award and a Newbery Hoom-Book fw the two volames, req>ectlvdy, A book she hal puWished in 1974 was nominated for the Natkmal Book Award, and another d ha books has been sdected as an ALA Notable Book for Young Adults.

Doris Buchanan Smith is the adhor of wdl-known books such as A Taste d Kackbories and Dreams and Drummers. Her novels have been published in En^and, Dounark, HoUand, and South Africa. She has received numerous awards.

Dorothy Z. Mills of the D^art-ment of Englidi, East Cardina University, is the conference coordinator. Book displays have beoi arranged by Card Veitch of the Dept, of Library Science, ECU, and Joe Stines, ChUdrens Librarian, Sbef^rerd Memorial Library.

Another di^lay of books have been arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth Webb of the Dept, d English, ECU.

Mrs. MUls notes that she and dhers tovdved to the c(m-ference are particularly anxious for parents to make plans to attend the Special Session for Parents being held at 3:45 p.m. Friday.

Persons wishing to register f w the entire conference aid fa* the luncheon wUl pay a fee of $11. Fee without luncheon is $7. TTie fee for Friday only is $5, and for Saturday only, $2. The fee for

Friday with luncheon included is ECU, and is assisted by a grant (9 from the N.C. Humanities Ckim-

'hie conference is sponsored mittee, a pn^am d the Na-by the Ded of English and the tional Endowment for the Div. of Coitinuing Educdlon, Humanities.

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Archaeologists Fear N.C. Indian Village Ruined By Bulldozers

WAITING FOR SHRIMP SEASON...Tbe Clffis ft GaQ, a dirbq) boat mo(^ at Sneads Ferry, sits at the dock, waiting fw the sfarimp season to begin, airimp flsbermen

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A minor highway {Hoject in Dtff-ham County has left a muddy strip scattfflied with airow-heMls, pottery chips and other artifacts along the baida of the Flat River.

Archaeologists say they fear the states bulldozers have ruined die site of a lost Indian village.

The state Department of Transportation recdved approval from an archaedogist for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers befwe going ahead with its project to improve and relocate a one-lane bridge on State Road 1004.

nwy have our Wessings, along North Carolinas coast are worried about said Michael W. Corkran, an the shrimp harvest, afraid that many shrimp archaeologist for the Corps of were killed during this past winters cold Engineers, which owns adja-weatber.iAPLaseipboto) cent land as part of the Falls of

the Neuse resmoir [t)ject.

Corkran said iat archaeological surveys oi the (daces where the highway department is bulldozing have never produced anything of substance. However, H. Trawick Ward, an archaecdogist with the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, disagreed.

He (Corkran) doesnt know what hes talking about, said Ward. He said UNC anthropology lid have been studying the site since 1940.

Its a (OTtty significant tdunder that runs the gamut from the state to the corps, Ward said. Somebody should have done a lot more tests on the ate befwe any of this was aUowed.

Local amatttir archae<dogists also are angry over the con

struction [Moject, which had disturbed the surface and (died up fill dirt along a state rlght-(rf-way corridor on the south side of the current road.

Raldgh (wothetist Robot H. Weaver, an amateur archaeologist vrtw has been studying the area for 15 years, gathered about 40 artifacts (halng an hours walk at the rite Monday.

Arrowheads and bits of pottery found diBli^ Weavers walk are associated with the Woodland period, when area Indians began tilling crops and settling into villages. Weaver and Ward said.

Ward has fotmd day pipes, bones and other appareid rdics of that period, which ranged from 500 B.C. to the 18th centu-

ologists bdieve the rite ctadd be the location of dtb' Ad-sdMoheer or Eno Town, two Indian villages that wae virited by English travder John Lawson in 1701.

The area oi the bridge loca

tion is not riated for floochng by th Falls of the Neuse project, officials said. But because it is within boundaries of the federal project, it has been induded in several archaeological-impact surveys.

Ward said scnne ardiae-

DR. PETER W. HOLLIS

announces the opening of his office for the practice of

OPTOMETRY

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Plans Set To Re-Create N.C. Show Boat

CHAPEL HILL - Its been nearly half a cenhny since the calliope aboard the James Adams oating Palace Theater soimded tbe call for spectators to gather along soatheastem coastal harbors to witness one of Americas most colwful entertainment features, the original

showboat.

It ail began in 1914 in a Washington, N.C. shipyard where James Adams and Charles Himter, veteran circus poi<Nmers, axnmisskmed the building oi the James Adams Floating Palace 'Iheater.

ITie James Adams (^)o^ied

for 25 years, working the soimds and rivers irom toe Chesapeake Bay of Virginia to Savannah, Ga. And, according to Phillip Grahamsbook Show Boats," it never played a losing seaswi and was the nwst successful of all show boat operations in the United States.

Now, the Carolina Regkmal Theater headquartered in Chapd Hill plans to recreate that show boat so that the caU of the calliope can once morl heard in tours along the ii^-coastal waterways of the east coast, rdiving an appealing and colorful segment of the past.

BASKING IN THE SUN - Chuck WUlips of FortBragg. decided to try someearlyeeasoQ simbattiii^ recei^y at West Onslow Beach, hoping to get a summa- tmoze look before his friends

back at Fwt Bragg do. Sunbathers this weetend wont have this much ^ce on the sand, as recwd crowds are e9q;)ected to show iqxm the coast fw Easter wertend. (APLaserfrimto)

ECU Students Attended Model OAS

Pbape much ( the James Adams success story can be compared to die similar success of Eia Perberis novel Show Boat, whidi was based on a one-week visk be made to the James Adams in 1925. Ita* novd (NPovided the bs^ for the ver-^ of the story which popularized on stage and in the movies this chapter of American theatrical hisi(xy.

The James Adams contiimed to enjoy full houses of 700 |kus who came from miles around to experience theater i a floaty boat palace.

In the late 1930s the original show boat returned to Washington to 0ve a final po*-formance. Junked at the onset of World War H, the James Adams then sank into the shallow watCTS near the shipyard where it was constructed.

Except fw Feiberis nostalgic stwy and a few memories ol older residents, the original show boat has ranained forgot-toi someMriiae on die bottom of the intercoastid waterway in eastern N(xth Carolina.

Hopes For A New Boat

But now, aft 40 years, hopes are high for a project to recreate the James Adams show boat as a traveling tourist attraction along the watways o the flve southeastern states from Virginia to Florida.

John Blizzard, general manager o the Carolina Re^mial Theater, has revealed that this spring the noi>profit theater is conducting a feasibility study and [noposal for the recreation of the show boat. This stwfy is funded by a $3,000 grant frcn the N.C.

Department of Oommerce.

Major fundtng will be sou^t first from the Coastal Hains R^ional Cmnm^sioa this year, with later applications being made to natkmai agencies.

A tentadve laimching date for the recreated show boat is set for the firing 011963.

The Southeast provided an important element of our cultural heritage which is reiaUvdy unknown, Gizzard notes. We want to bring back this kind of exciting family oitertainment. And we also want to reflect the history of the coastal plains and the role the waterways played in writing the historic drama of American life in the first part of this century.

Blizzard mentions that plans would be to opate the facility for a minimum of six months a year as a touring theat, with the possibility of a winter residency aiong the warmer southern portioDS of the waterway.

The recreated James Adams would travri the inland waterway route from Virginia to Finida, berthing at cities and towns along the route for engagements ranging from two days to two weeks.

The originaal James Adams, adapted from a former barge and powered by a tug boat, was 122 feet long and drew only 14 inches of water. The construction cost in 1914 was 18,941.92.

Caitdina Regional Theater predicts an initial prq>aratory cost working out to about 1,000 times that figure however, a deflnite budget cannot be determined until research is com-pldedinJune.

If you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I should have come here last year.

If we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Blod( pays any penalty and interest. We stand b^ind our work.

H&R BLOCK-

' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPENTO><IQHf Only 10 Days Left

Also in most major

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MAM. onucs m CO.

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WHtomtton

WASHINGTON, D.C. - About 200 U.S. college studen^ trying to learn about the ins ^ outs Of poliUcs and policy-making in the Western Hemi^there, participated in a model General Assetily of the Organizatim of American States.

The grot?) included students from East Carolina University, who rqiresented Chile and the Dominican Republic. The students were under the direction of their faculty advisor, Dr. Waltrand Morales.

The model general assembly was recently held at OAS headquarters in WashingU^ D.C. It involved hours of briefings by high-levd OAS officials, and by representatives of the mission of the 27-member States of the OAS and the permanit obsver countries.

Among the issues were; The human rights situation in the Americas, restructuring the inter-American system, regiwial arms control, tte questim of reinstatement of Cuba - an OAS member that was su^)ended from participation in 1962 fw alleged intervention in

Venezuela, the plight of El Salvador, reeling under unrelenting pditical violence, and the inqMct of U.S. ecmomic policies on Latin America and the Caribbean. Border disputes in the region also came imder focus.

Conley ROTC Teams Preformed

The D.H. Conley Junior ROTC drill teams pformed at Lt. Governor Jimmy Greens headquarters last Tuesday and were recently inspected by Battalion Commander Cadet Lt.Col. Michael Daniels and in^tors fromFmt Bragg. The evaluation, according to Daniels, went well. The Junior ROTC Department will be notified in May of its standing for the Honor Unit or Honur Unit with Distincticm Award.

EASTERN STAR

The Ladies Delight OES No. 10 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Birthdays wUl be celebrated.

Jaqueline Jackson,

Worthy Master Ruth Hemby, Secretary

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Minimum Air Service

WASH0GTON, N.c. (UPI)

Nine Nortb Crolina aiiporU have been iptnmised a minimum am^ of service through 1968 by tbe Civil Aeronaitfics Board.

In released its flndings Friday, the CAB Hsted what it believes is tbe minimusn amoimt of service needed in the areas that tbe airport saves.

Some persons fear that, with deregidation, many small- and roethtnn^ized airports wiU hse all their service. It is iq> to the CAB to assure that those airpmts get at least some service frmn majw airlines.

The report;

- Asheville: two daily round trips to Atlanta and to Washington with a total o 160 seats (80 each way) s|dit evenly on the two routes. Atlanta servtee is one-stop, while Washington service is two-stop.

- Fayetteville: same as Asheville, except that each

route is two-stop.

Hickory: two rotmdtrips each weekday and a total o two on weekends to both Atlaitta and any other hub in North Carolina w further north. A total of 160 seats (80 each directkm) on weekdays and a tot^ of 160 on weekends split evenly on the two routes. Atlanta service is one-stop.

Jackscmville-Camp Lejeu-ne: two daily rounds trips to etthor Charlotte or Atlanta and to either Raleigh-Durham; Norfolk, Va.; Richmond, Va., or Washington. A total of 160 seats (80 each direction). Ralei^ Durham service would be nonstop; C3iaiiotte, Norfolk and Ricfamcmd one-stop, and Wash-ingtoi two-^.

Jnston-Ckdsboro-Green-ville; same destinations and seat capacities as Jacksonville-Camp Lejeune. Raleigh-Durham, Norfdk and Richmond service would be nonstop,

Charlotte and Washington one-stop and Atiama two-stop.

- New Bem-Mwdi^ City: two round tr^ each wediday and a total of two each weekend to Raldgh-Durham and to eitber Norfdk, Va.; Richmond, Va., or Washington. Total of 160 seats (80 eadi direction) on we^days and a total 0 160 seats on weekmds. Raleigh-Durham and Nwfdk serviw is non-stop, RichnKmd one-stop and Wa^ington two-stop.

- Rocky Mount-Wilson: two nonstop round trips each weekday plus two each weekend to Ralei^-Duitam. Total of 116 seats (58 each direction) on weekdays and a total of 116 seats on weekends.

- Wilmingtai: two dally round trips to Atlanta and to either Raleigh-Durham; Not-fdk, Va.; Richmond, Va., or Washingtw). Total of 160 seats (80 each direction). Raleigh-

Durham service is nonstop, Norfolk and Richmond one-stop and Atlanta and Washington two-stop.

Winston-Salem: two daily round tr^ to Washington and to eitha Chmlotte or Atlanta. Total of 160 seats (80 each direction). Charlotte service is ncmstop, Washington one-stop and Atlanta two-stop.

Another Try

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Trans-Atlantic balloonist Maxie Anderson and his 23-year-old son, Kris, hope to be-cwne the first to cross the United States in a balloon.

The Andersons plan to begin their fli^t as early as next Saturday, probaUy in the San Francisco area. Theyll shoot for a landing at Kitty Hawk on the North Candina coast.

BLACX BIRD SKY...Black birds almost Idot oiR tbe sky as theyre spooked by a horse off Virginia 7S7 near Stewartsville in Bedford County. Tbe birds and hmse alike seemed to be finding

food amid tbe stubble from last years corn crop. Ilie field was a stopover oo their q)ring migration to the noth.(AP Laserpboto)

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BeatFd 1.30 7 243 lOW 17W 1W+ W

Beker 4 7S2 12 lOW U +1W

BeUHow .96 8 2353 21 1W 30W-MW

BendU 2.84 6 2060 45W 41W 44W+2W

BoilCp 2 4 1552 18W 17W 17W- W

BenatB 18S13 8W 7W 7W-W

BS>d J4 6 554 1 17W 18W+1W

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BmsRL 34 910 5W 5 5W.....

Burrgh 2.00 9M14 I7W 66W BW+2W -C-C -CBS 2.80 6 IM 47V< 4SW 45W+ W

CPC 3.40 8 73 56W a 58W+1W

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caiua .aob 9 403 iiw low low^ w

CatrpT 2.10 830B2 48W 48W 46W- W

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Cbartco 80 26061 25W MW 23W+2W

ChartCowt 3677 18W 15 17W+2W

ChasM 2.80 4 2356 M 3SW MW+2W

chessie 2 J2 4IMO 28W 26W 28 +1W

ChlPneT 2 6 11 lW dl8W lW- W

ChrisCft .52111 19W 16W 18W+2W

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CntlCorp 2J0 5 92 26W B 26W+3W CntlGrp 2.40 51443 2IW 25W MW+ W

ConW 1.M 71104 MW BW MW+ W

CUDlU JO 7 2 MW MW 4%;^

Coopta 2.1 9 SB 62W 80W 82W+2

CmG 2.U 71071 50WdM M^ %

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CurtW 80 4 SB 19 18 UW+ W

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DiamS 1.60 8 2451 26 2SW 27W+1W

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EartGF . l3a 19W 17% 18%+lW

EaKod 2.40a 87705 4aw 46W aw.....

Eaton 8 l.a 4 1100 B BW BW+ W Echlin .52 1017B 13W 13 13W+ %

ElPaao 1.48 6102B 19W 16W 17W-1 EmrsEl 1.60 9 1606 31W 31 31W+1W

EngMCi.6 S7a 26W 2SW 25%.....

Ensrch 1.56 10 1402 MW a 27%4- % Esmrk 1.84 6 409 27% a 27W+ W Ethyl 1.50 5 185 aw 23W BW- W EvanP 1.60a 4 447 1W 18% 18%+ W ExCelO 1.90 8 373 S2W 31% 32W- W Exxon 4.80 6 123B S7W 56 SC%- W

- F-F -

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Fedders 734 3W 3W 3W.....

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FtChrt .80 4 2752 12W UW UW+W

FstChlc IJD 4 1709 UW 12% UW.....

FttaBn 1.50 7 278 37W 33% 38W+2W FleetEm .52 7 6 5W SW+ W

FlaPL 2.40 6 SIM MW 22% MW+IW FlaPow 3 6 ia4 25% 24W 25W+ W

FlaPwwl ,. UuU 12% 13 .....

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FrpUd a 1 U 1S71 49% 37% 3W- W

Fruehf 2.M 3 2M 25% 24W 25W+1W

GAF .88 5 3U 9% 8W W-t- W

GK Tec IJO 52454 23% 21% 8W+ W Gannett 211 5B 42W 41W 42W+1 GDynam IJO 10 MU MW *7% 6IW+ W GenEl 2.80 8 4773 48% 46% 48W+ W GnFds 2 518U MW MW 25 1 Gnlnet .80 811M 45% 41% 44W+3W Gnllillal.B 9x157524% B 23W+1W GMot S.45e 4 67M 46% 44% 44W-1W GPU 4 3971 5W 4W SW+IW

GdBlMil 1J8 M 805 MW 31% M +3% GTE 2.n 8 4564 25% 24% 25 + % GTIre 1.50 6 733 14% 13% UW- W Oeneaco 1M 3W 2W PA-W GMtaC IJO 82BM 25W BW 24%+ W

OeMlPd 1.82 5 266 U UW UW+ W

GM& I SOelOlTOO 75% 70% 73(%+3% OMfn 60 31561 7% IW 6W- W

Gfliette l.a 5 2043 MW 19% 19%+ W

Gdiidi 1.56 4 M 19% aw UW+IW

Goodyr IJO 6340? liW 11% UW+ %

Goidd l.n 6 8? 22% 23% 2t%+ W

Grace 2J6 7MM 34% 32% 32W+ %

GtAlPc .. 486 5W 5 SW GtWFIn M 42521 11% UW UW+IW

Gieyb U9 <MU UW UW 15%+ %

Onmm t.2i u M a m, n +2%

OHWMn .75 t4Ul 17W U 17W+ %

GuUOO 2JS ttm M% 36% 37%-l

GMStU 1J8 7 8*3 M% 9% W%+ % CWfUtdl.U 7M72 UW UW 17W+2W

HtflRA 214MU *2% %+lW

38 + W

aw-2w u - w

UW+ % 31 -%

HdhMb IM 8 174 aw M% aw+ w HowNG 1J8 11771 37% M + W

Howdta M 11XM785 16% UW 1W-7W Hl^nD J4 14 2383 S4W 53% S5W-2W

ICtad 1J4 2 750 3B% 15% 20W+1W INACpBJO S2MS 8 MW SIW+3W lUtaf .96 8U57 UW 10% U +1W IdMiaP IM 8 274 29W U% 20W+1W

IdealB l.M 4 19% UW 1%+1

bwlCp IJO 3 UU 17 15W U%+ W

Dico .80141 23% aw aw-1% btexeo JO M1732 28% 27% 29%+ W IimerR la 7 U81 52 50 , 50%-lW

idStl 2.M 4 MW dM M - W

lotrik 2JI 3 19* 23% 22% B + W

ami 3.M 11 19488 M MW 54W-I

IntFlav JOU 77 UW UW 19%+lW tatHarv2.M 3MU 18% dS 25 -1% lalMhl 3.M 81970 M MW ft -2 tatPapr IM 41(70 S% 22% BW+ W imTT 2.40 W 8973 36% 23% MW+2W

IntNrth 3 8 303 aw 53% a +3%

towaW 80 5 7U 25 BW M%+ %

tonaPSUO 6 IM 18% 14% UW+IW lUkCp U 8U % 19% natcp 2808 ^2W_ 2%

1.92 5 2302 UW I8V4 2 U 3408 nw 60 .M 7 56 7% 7W

1 8 19 U JoyMlg l.a 8 6M 31% MW -K-K-Kmart M 6 5894 m4 KaiirAl IJO 31706 19%

KanGE 1.94 ( 782 13%

M - W 2W- W

1 + % a +3 7W- W 18% + % 31 +3W

16%

UW- %

U% UW+ W 13 13W+ W

14% 16W+1W W 9%+ W 7 8W+ %

16 UW+ W

KanPU 2.04 6

Katytad 4 4B

Kaufflr M 5 6355

Kellogg IB 83068 . ^ ,

Kemet 140 7B47 ISV, 26% a -2

KenM 1.80 10 1597 56% aW 59W+2

KlmbaiJO 6 2 41 3% 40%

KnigtRd .70 7 1593 MW dIW M + %

Koppn 1.40 7 .745 25% 24W MW- W

KnSt 3M 8 975 42% MW 42%+2%

Kroger I1.M 5 995 1644 UW UW+IW

-Ir-L -LTV 12774 10% 9% W+ W

LearPetm 16 LeaiSg 1.04 5 LedBii M 7 Lebnm l.ae LevltxF 1 4 LOF 2J0a 4 2.50

UW 16% lPW+1% 563 2P9 21% BW+ % a U% 17% u%+ % 7M 11 10% 10%- W

3a MW 19W 20 a? MW M% MW- W M3 SS4 3SA4 33%-lW

6% 7 + %

34 MW+ W 53 56W+3

12 12%+ % 18% UW- W

U^I2.10U43M 52% 48% 52W+3W Utton lb 7J476 46W MW 49 +2% Lockbd U2983 MW MW 29W+3W Loewe IJO 4 4B 62% 56W 61 +5 LnStar 1.65 4 Ml B% 22% B% ULCo l.a 6x1883 MW dU% 14% + % LaLandLM 8 3094 37% 35 35%-l%

LaPac flOb 81091 21% 30% 21W+ % UlckyS l.U 7 3041 U 14% U + % -M-M-MGIC 1,12 6 2642 10% 17% M +1% Macmill .82 7 909 U% 11% UW+ W Macy 2.25 5 91 a 46% 47 + % Macyt 5 IM BW 31% B Md'd 2.45e 18726 17% 16% 17%

MaUca 60 5 194 7

MA^l.60 94438 36 MarOU *1.80 11M74 57 IfarMId .80 4 511 U%

BlarrM .M 10 UB 19%

MartM 2.12 6 985 44% 42% 4PA- % Maaco .60 * 542 21% 30% 2I + % MaeaeyF . 269 8% 8 8W+ %

MayDS 1,54 5 813 M. 1P9 19^4+ W

Maytg l.90a 7 429 aw 22% B + %

McDnn 1.40 42 41 25% 23% 24%+%

McDnid .36 91924 42 39% 42 +2W

McDonD 90 7 5058 39^4 36% 36W-2W

McGEd 1.90 5 808 B% aw B%- %

MoGrfl 1.52 10 854 29 26 29 +3

Mead 1.80 4 685 B% 21W 2IW+ %

Melville 1,80 7 11 V 25W 26%- W

Merck 2.M 13 4333 88% 64% 68W+3%

Menly .96 6 2003 19W 17% UW- W

MeaaPetn 3 3653 48% 45W 47W-1 MGM aOb 8 1480 17% 16% 16%-%

MldSUt 1.58 6 5066 U 10% U%+ W

MMM 2J0 9 3261 50W.4P4 49%-W MlnPL 2.04 8 U1 19% 15% U%+1

MobU 8 3 7 14 88% 63V4 63%- %

MdMer .20 5 258 10% 10 10

MoilkDU 101104 14% 13% 14%+ %

Monean 3.40 5 1842 47% dM M%- %

MMDU 1.80 7 184 19% 17% 19W+2W

MonPw 2.12 7 784 20^4 18% 20%+l%

Morgan 2.90 61944 45W 42 45 +2%

Mor^ 1.40 7 m 2SW a% 2SW+3W

Motrola 1.40 10 1904 S3W 50 SIW- % MtFuel 2.36 9 2a B% 31W B + % MtSTel 2.B 6 131 21% 20W M%+1% -N-N-NCR 2 7 24a 59 57% 58 %

NLtad l.M 112 36% 35% 37%+lW NLT 1.B 5 mo MW 18 20 +2

Nabiacol.62 6 8 20%dl8% 20W+1 NatCan .88 3 254 16% 15% 16%+ %

NatOilt 2 6 1735 25% MW 25%+lW

NatFG 154 5 101 21% M% 22%+ %

NatOyp 1.M 4 71 19% /U U%+1%

NtSendi 10 3994 21% 20% MW+ W NatlSU 2. 4 660 MW a% 27%- %

Natom 51.30 6 2521 35% BW 34W+ %

NevPwa U 6 406 20% 18% ao%+2w

NEngEI 2.36 5 464 19% 18 18%+ %

Newmt 1.30a 5 3610 30% M% M%-3

NIaMP 1,44 6 1088 11% 10% 11%+ W

NoriWn2J0 4 1615 27% 24% 27>A+2%

NoAPhl t.TO 4 IM 24% 23% 24W+ %

NoestUt 1.10 7 1296 8% 7% 8W+ %

NoStPw2J8 6 ae 20% 19W 20%+lW

Noctop 1.80 7 ai 45% 43% MW+ W

NwitAlrl .80 7 1 25 BW 24 - W

NwtBcplJ2 SI33S MW 19V4 20%+!% NwUnd 2.05 5 1 W% 28% M%+ %

Norton 1.60 7 173 M% 33 MW+1

NofSlm 1.04 53782 11% 11% 11%- W -0-0-OcdPet l:SO 3 5737 24 B% B + %

OfaloEd 1. 7 2858 UW 11% U%+ %

OUaGE 1.60 9 X133S U% 11% U +1

OtdaNG 1.8014 115 19% UW 1PA+ %

OUn 1 S22B 15%> U IS .....

Omark 1.44 4 38 29% 28% 28%- %

43%- W llW+l M%- % 52 + W 35%+l% U%+1W U%+ w

OwenC 1.M 7 365 25 23% 24%+l

OtrenlQ 1.40 51556 B% MW BW+ %

-P-Q-PPG 2 4 552 28% 28% B%+1

PacOe 2.60 6 3663 21% 1% 21W+2

Paclig 2J4 5 19% 17% 19 +1%

PacPw 2.04 7 U40 16% 16% U%+ %

PacTT l.M 6 283 U 11% 11%+ %

PanAm 4 3 4W 4 4 - w

PanEP 3.M 8 943 90% 58% 89%+2W

PenDlx 3 art 2% d 1% 2%- %

Penney 1.94 8 x3282 24W B 2PA+l%

PaPL 2.U 5 5391 15% MW 15%+ %

Pennxole 2 8 33M 39W B 37%+lW

PepsiCo l.M 8 4417 23% BW 23%+lW

PetUnE : 13 1485 40 37W 3%+2%

Pfizer 1.44U 6188 38% 36% 38%+lW

PhelpD 1.40 6 2 31 MW 28W- %

PhflaEl 1.80 7 1799 13% U U + %

Tandycfla 8 Tefctnix J4 11

4% 5 + W

48% 49W+ % T^ .tt 5 6M;2% UI UI%-IW TMpnnt U 986 tt% 16% 17%- W

Telex BUB 3W 2% 3

Termoo 140 8 42 34% S4W S4W+ W Teaoro .87e S3B7 18% 17% 17%+ w

Tex* 2.M 5117M BW BW S2%- % TexEat 3. 9 X31 B 19% i+lW TexiMt 2 1117M 94 82% 83%-%

TWatal 5 17% U 17%+*%

TexOG*aJ*U2l71 M 34% 3%+*% TxPaca M B 31% 27% 30W+4 TexUtll 1. 77 17W U% 17 +IW

Twigli IJ 8 tm? 21% 34W 34W- W

Textron 1.80 5 UB MW BW BW-1%

Ihiakol 1.55 7X1M 47% 46% 47%+2%

TiJllfh .a 7 9% W 9W+ %

- 717M M%

7 511 39%

6 1 51

9 M 19%

6 aa 11%

Tigertat J

TtmeaMl.44 TImkn 3a ToUKlm

TWCbrp

Tramm l.U 4 48M UW 14% UW+W Tmacol.44 13 964 31 35% S7W+1W

UW 20W+1% M MW+ W 49W 50%+!% IS UW- W 10 19%

Travlre IM 4 2538 40% 39% 39%+%

TrtOonlUe 4M 17% 17 17W

Trico J0UXU6 13% U UW+1%

TucsEP 1.S2 7 716 14% 13% 14W+1

TCFox UP 6 6M 45% 40 43%+2

UAL \l 3643 19% 17% 17%- W

UMC l.i 5 la 11% 19% 11%+ %

UNCRe* ll 5 772 13% U U%

UnCarb 3 51 38% B% 38W+ %

UnElec 1.44 81319 10% 10 10%+ W

uoua* 130 8 X28M51 47% 47W-1%

UPacC 2.80 UBiO 84% 80% 81%-%

Unlroyal 8M 3% 3% 3%- W

UoBmd 30e 6 105 11% 10% M>%- %

USGyp3.40 4 449 27% MW PW+ W

USliir .76 4 516 7% Tk 7%- W

USSteel 1.60 U88 17% 16% 17%- %

UnTechajO 63284 41% 40% 40%-%

UniTd 1.52 6 3062 16% 15 U%+1%

Upjotol 1.72 9X1455M 44% 46W+3

iisTiFW .68 6 2735 a M 21%+1%

UlaPL 1. 7 15 13% 14%+1

- V-V -Varian .5210 M% 24% 25%+l%

VaEPw 1.40 6 8253 10% 9% 10%+1

-W-W-Wachov .08 6 17 I6W

WalMrt .40 11 3B 29% 27%

Waium 1.80 5 5B 26% 25

WmCm* 1 5 2419 40% dS7% 30W+% WamrL I S 12 5886 19% 18% 1%+%

WshWt 2.16 7 75 16% 17W UW+ %

WnAlrL .40 2 1061 7% 6% 7%+ %

WnBnc 1.64 5 1649 M 25W *7%+2W

WUnlon 1 40 . 627 19W U% UW+ %

WestgEl 1,40 5 3777 21% 20% M%+ %

Weyerhr 1.30 83573 30% 39% 30%+% WheelF 1.40 9 SB B% 31% B%+1%

Whiripl 1,40 5 1862 17 15% 16 + %

WhlteMt 2 986 '5 4% 4%

Whlttak 1 6x1065 21% MW 20%+% wicke* 1.04 4 258 U% 12W U%- % WUliams 1.10 11 4566 29% 26 29 +2W

WInDx 1.68 8 1 25% 34% 25%+1%

Winnbgo 106 344 2W 2 2%+ %

Wolwtfi 180 4 1195 22% 21% a + W

-X-Y-Z-XX)X 2.80 8 3494 55% 53% 5PA-1%

ZaleCp 1.08 4 a U 17% 17%.....

ZenithR .60 9 1052 w 8% PA+ % Copyright by The A*enpi**eii pre im.

16%+ % M + % 26%+l%

Ihf

ibrk /IfU tJ L 8

Market mu

Aialfsis ^s.4i

!! IlliS

II IIIISIIIIIS

MARKET ANALYSIS. - Tte Dow Jones average dosed at 7M.13 Thursday, up 6.48 from the week prior. The market was dosed Friday for the Easter holiday. (APLaaopboto)

Dow Jones

NEW YORK (AP) - The follov

the range of Dow Jones week ended Apr s. S1^

: AVERAGES

Indus

Trans

UtUa

65Stka

784.U 784.U+8.M 248.M 349.17 2M.30 JM.17+8.96 98. 102.03 99. ia.03+4.M 282.72 .U 282. WJ1+5.8 BOND AVERAGES 84.11 64.1 64.11 84.19+O.B 62J0 a.31 82.18 82.31+0.84

66.03 86.08 88.03 86.08.....

OQMDKMm FVTURES INDEX 4U.71 425. 416.94 425.+ 5.74

M Bonds

UUto

Indue

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP)-Weeke twenty moat active stocks.

Week's

High Low 25% 10%

Howrd Jobn

Sales

2,1,

Higih Low 19% 13%

Last (to 16%-7%

20%

13%

Madisn Fd

1,873.

17%

16%

17%......

51%

IBM 1

1,640.

M%- 1

62V4

AmerTAT

1,471700

48%

47%

4%+ %

36('4

MobUe

1,42*,

69%

63%- %

97%

49%

Exxon

1,232,

57%

56%- %

41%

Texaco Inc

1,175,

33%

32%- %

20%

Am Cyan

1,18,

25%

M%+ 5%

30%

I6V4

EnPaeo Co

1,0B,

19%

16%

17%- 1

61%

33%

PhiUpePet

9*3,

41%

39%

38%-3%

36%

28%

AetnaUe s

910,

35%

31%

M%+ 3%

30%

22%

Wt TAT

897,

26%

26%+ 2%

21%

14%

SearsRoeb

88,

16%

15%

16 - %

37V4

Boeing

GulfOU

50,

55%

52%

55%+ 1%

54%

25%

817,

39%

38%

37%- 1

19%

11%

FedNat Mtg

791

14%

13%

14%+ %

10%

gSiSX ::

775,

7%+ %

43%

48%

46%

47%......

38%

20%

End)^ s CltfcOTD

26%

>3%

25%,. ..

29V4

731

17%

U.k+ %

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP) - WOOB- Amortcaa loiMMn.. Yeariy Week's High low Sales

High Low

Last Cbg.

CtompHo

ResrUntA

,7W

, 1%......

51%

333,

27%

1%+ 2%

20%

DeUiKXls

297,

19%

2%+ 2%

10%

TubosMexs

264,

8%+ 1%

31%

16%

HouOUM

281.

21%

30%.. .

168%

39%

GuIfCan g

272.

111%

106

108 + 1

44%

15%

Amdahl

262.

18%

11%+ 2%

AUaaC^

3%- %

73%

DomePetr ge

256.

51%

52%+ %

30%

15%

RangerOUe

244.

21%

19%

20%......

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET WD Two

TUtPrevYear Ye*

WEEKLY SALES

RriaWkek IHMWIak

AYaarAgo

NY Stacks  Ul,250,000 173,,

PhiUir 81.60 8 67a 34% 33% 34% PhUPet 1.80 7 9834 41% 39% 3%-2% PUsbry 1.72 714 31% 28% 31W+2% PItayB 1.40 7 988 29% 38% 28%- % Plttstn IJO 15 2233 aw MW MW+1% Pneumo 111 491 31% 31%+2%

POlaroW 125 an M% 1W M%+% POrtGE 1. 111091 UW 11% UW+ % ProctG 3.40 9 2430 89% 86% 88%+2% PSvCol 1,60 91455 UW 11% 11%+ % PSvEG 2JO 61 17% 16% 17%+1%

P^PL 1.64 8 325 I3W UW U%+ %

PuUmn IJO 6156 26% 24% 2B%+2% Prex 1J8 6 328 dU% U%- W

QuakO 1.40 8 734 MW 25 25 - %

QuakSOsJO 8 325 12% UW UW+ W

 R-~R

RCA 1.80 6 3294 MW 20% M + %

RLCs .52 4 327 10 9 9W+ W

RalaPur .64 8 44U lOW 9% UW+ W

Ramad UeU347l 7 6 6%+%

Ranoo .94 6 30 13% 13 UW+ W

Raythn 2 112196 72% 69?. %-!% ReadBat S.60 11 310 34% 33% 33%- % RMeliCh .74 9 103 11% lOW 11 + W

RcpStl 2a 3 553 M% 20% 21%+ %

Revlan 1J6 9 3071 40% 38% 40W+1% Reyntaa.lO 6 25U 31% 30% M%+ % ReyMU IJO 3 32% M% 30% RitaAid .M 8 aw 20 a +1%

Robim .40 4 7% 7W 7%+ %

Rockwt 2.90 7 7*8 51% MW 50%+2%

Rohrllld 4 427 U% UW UW- %

Roter J4 9 UM UW 14% U%+ %

Rowan .10 16 106 44% 41 43%+2%

RCa 1.04 6 186 12% IIW RoylD 5.53e 216*3 BW

RyderS lb 5 1033 U% 17%

-S-S -SCM 1J 4 19% U%

Safewy 2.10 5 906 29% MW 28%+ % SJoMn l.M 11 754 42% 38% 3W-2% SlLSaF 2.50 7 2B 53 50% 52%+lW

SlRegP 2 61193 27% BW 27%+ % Sambos laa 4% 3% 4%+ % fVetad 2.80 11183 60% 57% 90%+3% SFdnt .432 41% 33 33%-W

SchrPloI.44 8 2947 B% B 33%-% Sddmb 1J2M3H1 191% U2% 103%+!% ScnttP 1 5 2227 16% tt% M -% SeabCL 2J0 3 941 31W 29% 3IW+2% ScarieG J2 13 4542 B M B%+1W Sean 1J6 69844 16% 15% 11 - W

11%+ % 71%+ % 18%+ %

+ %

Harris .72 UM 3t% *% HarteHk Jl B W SI a HartOd M i 1

1WS 17% % I US 4UN 17% MW 1 7MII 5% SW

Eawwnt .M film .M% HHigw .29 7Ult Uf| m

SS^ ... m 11% SS% SmI IJS SIM 42

a%+2

M +S

9%+ W

23V-JW ISW- W 20 + % 81 + % M%-W 41W+3W 41 - W

SM 73M m 73W-%

UUH 55 4(% # +1%

U + %

SheUOUJM 91 56% 57% 57%-2 SbellT I3J7I 3 X M% 29W 2%+ % Shrwto ,45e 9 3U 27% 29% 27%+J% Sl0ial 1 71125 39V4 34% %+ %

SlmpPat J9 91091 9% 7% 7%.....

.1011 6% 9% 6%+ W .MU 947 10% >% tOW+l SBdktaU.OUaBI 53% 48% 3%+3% SonjQp .10eM7754 7% 1% 7%+%

SClEd 1.74 7 742 13% U% 13%+lW SCaffid 171 5S7M BW M% 3*%+l% 1J4 73 11% W% llW-l- % IJO 9 721 48% 47 4tW+l 2.90 5 1516 37% 36W 35%+ W SouRy 3JI 5 8 56% 52% S6%+4

Sperry IM 6 x2*24 46% 45 4*%+ %

Squari) 1.60 6 SOT 19% UW 1%+1

SqaMb 1.M11T7 32% 39% 31W+ % ^hd l.M 9 UW 27 8% J|%+a%

SJO 94309 I7W 94 16%+ %

0^ 3.90 9M93 Ml 94% 4%-3W

ao^ 2 92 nw 85 +2W

StMtftJul.M SSM2U UW 1S%-W awU^ J4M 322 U% UW tt + W aWlJ9b 3 5U 13WdU% U%-% 8wa 190 9 71% 97% 70%+lW

Sytaon 1.9* 4 UW U% 12%.,^,,

TRW * 7HU 4t 40% 4%r-l

TaU*y_ 7 U4 5 4% 4%+ W

IMl* 1.44 9 m 11% 15% MW+%

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yeariy highs New veariv lows

WeMwoekago^a^ NY Bonds .. .. 68,Sb.fl00 M730.000

6B 142 12 1877 184 106

2092 2128 7 39

584 645

54 American Stacks .. 15.4M. 21710,

282 American Bonds ISJIO, 5,4,

2074 Midwcat Stocks  6,8, 7,216,

150

BC - Wekkly Number of.Traded Iiauea

N Y stocks N.Y, Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

2077

1371

839

NEW VOhk (AP) - Standard and Poors Weekly Stock Index:

HMi Lo Claio Om.

U.M 114. 114.

IS.30 U.U UJS +0.39 M.62 45.15 M.62 +2.51

tadust 20 Tranapt 40 Utilities 40 Flnancl 500 Stocks

1.88 102.09 102.15 +2.27

American Stock Exchange

ii%+i% 8%+ w 38 W+3% 9W+1W

NEW YORK (AP) - Amencaii Sloes Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:

Sales

PE bds Hldi Low Last Oig.

AeglsCp 6 345 1% 1% 1%.....

Altec U IM 1% 15-16 1W+3-U

ASciE .. a aw 7w 8W+1

Armatm B 3W 3 SW

Asaroer g.40 634 UW 17W 17%.....

AtlsCM 16e 8 2 4% 3% 3%-%

AUaaCp wt . 51 5 4% 4%- %

Baoistr g .. 2B 11% 10 11W+ %

BerpiB .B 7 B1 11% lOW Beverly .24 10 262 9 8%

BowVall g.10 .. 1567 40% 34 BradfdN .26 7 3B 9% 7%

Brascan IJO 17 302 B 20% M%+ % CKPet .16 28 574 21% U% MW+1%

ChampHo 4807 iw 1 1%.....

tircldC S.68 6 358 10 9% %+ W

Cotemn 1 6 226 U% U>4 ConaOG 45 19% UW Cookta JOe 6 lU 7% 9%

Conrilui .80 8 UO 11% 17W CnilcR .39 34 408 18% 17% U%+1% Damaon ;. 8 14 12% UW+ W

Dat^ .39161903 14% 12% U - % DomePgS . 2569 54% 51% 52%+ % DncGt nJO 91104 25% 24% 26%+I% Dynlctn.oaeU 9 10% 9% 10W+% EarthRes 1.50 7 28 24% BW+3W

Fecfitaa 19 539 6%

FraolA .20b 3 140 8%

GRI ..17U 2%

GatYd g .90 .. 452 14

GoldWH .64 7X1B 9%

GddfieM .1* 2%

GrMchwt .191 1

GtBMkoP GILUA

^ktY Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - IW (Ou<^ list shows the New York Stock Exchange stoda and warrants that have gone up the moat and down the most m the past week baaed on percent of change

regardleaf of volume. Ifoaecu

u%+ % u%+ %

7%+ % UW+IW

9 2 %

.. UN UW 14% M%+ %

U 174 41W 39% 40%+lW

1 -% %+ % 1%+ W

u%-%

%+l

2 -% 1 +5-19

secwities trading below C are included. Net and percmtagechairaretae difference between last week's dastng price and this week's closing price

9 999 11% U% 10%+ %

J0MM17 M% M 20%.....

g P.. 2 02% MW+7%

8.40 1057 35% 33% 3SW-1

11 1003 U-16 % %-1-U

7 5 3 1% 2%- %

LoewTwt .. 435 rw 31% |9%-MW MmHidq 9 91711 11M 1 U-U-l-U MarmpQJS . U% 17 U +1W MBnUii.aRU M 11% 11% lIW-% MoCUO 42333 18% 9% 10 + % 4%

Megotat Jl 1 161 4%d4% kiii^fjouien 46w *%

NUnney SU 3% Wftatent .. 437 7%

NProc .9 I 157 IW

Nolex U 116 3%

NoCdOg M 377 14%

44W+5% S%+ % 7 + % 9%-%

3%.....

13%.....

4%.....

1%+ %

OzMtA' .. W 4%Jd 3%

PFInd 973 1% 1

PGERfWlST. 50 U%dI7W I7%+% PECp .7R9I 58 3% 3% 2%

PraSla 1.M I 537 17%dM% 17%+ % ReHCM Jt U 173 13% B U%- % ReMtA 4 3337 27% 23% 2l%+3% Rotateh . . U9 4% 4% 4%+ %

SecCv

9IH7 32% 8 %

SoHlno

Syalex IJIIOIIM

& ss

uanur J8 6 38 UflMta J2U 3

VonKm .19 I 314 iWRBn gs. IH WatPta J* 2 m 16% 1X% 8 +1% Oopyrt#* by TIM AmdcMM PNM 819.

3% %-% 4% I + % 34% ia%+i%

14 14%- %

7 %+ %

a 11%+ %

11% 2%+I%

9% 7% 7%+ W 24% 8% Mk+ %

15%

UPS

Name

Laat

Pet

Banner tad MkfldMtg Am tav^

3% .

+ 9

.+ 1%

61.1

+ 2%

40.0

Jewelcor

+ H

Talcott Nat

+ 1%

M.0

GPUCp

+ 1%

27.8

FstPenna

+ 1%

27J

BloCxranpf

22%

+ 4%

25J

Yateslnd s

+ 5

25.0

EmrxRad

10%

+ 2%

8.1'

Rsnsao

+ %

22J

Am %%B%

+ 5%

Ovepak

+ 1

U.6

FinCpAm

PhUVanH

10%

12%

+ 1% + 1%

U.8

17.

+ 3

17J

12%

+ 1%

17.4

AmGenlm

29%

+ 4%

17J

DOWNS

Name

Loit

Pet.

Howrd John

16%

^OH

21J

OilMilwpf

Steradeni

17%

13%

-7

-4%

Ott

S'*

4 Macmllta p(

-4%

DetE 9.72p( Pnwlt2J0pf

ffi

-14%

Off

39%

-9%

17J

PennDix

- %

Off

17.4

niPw7.98(

PSIndai^

15%

-4%

Off

91%

-11

ltell.44p(

- %

Off

Bong Punt

17%

-2%

Off

14.3

PStadT.Upf

-7

111

CmU4J0p(

-4

Off

Pll9.5ta<

Off

11.7

FePa IJM MatEd^

-4%

(Xf

11.4

-1

Off

11.1

Dtman CJ

- %

lOJ

Meaeurex

23%

-2%

9.9.

BkTr4J2p(

-1%

Wayne (taaa

- %

JohnCn2p(

-2%

AUjoC^

GettyOUpX

11%

18k

- 1% -1%

9.1

ICNPbarm

- %

9.1

IteK^Hp

- %

Wooklv Stocks Dollar Loodor

NEW rutm (API -The MMWUM W a dksbMedon

IM of the moat active stocks the dollar voluroe.

The total if based on the msdlM price of Iho stock traded muitlpited by to Miaraa traded.

Name Tot(IMOO) SoleaUidi) Loot

MoMls.............. 84,18 14 19%

IBM 6......

AhmtTAT

aSoSi

tad

Itatacntae

Atmiehfl

BaMKottak.

HMUbortn

54%

fTljBZ 14717 41%

mjmtm m

546ja MM 56% $3tjm 48* M% 38.18 im 39% 38EBU6 %

SSZT

98MB T3M 47% 33LHI 8U M%

AraQno...

IBJM U78 17% 18,18 1I4M 8%

AAutuoi Funds

NEW YORK (AP)

to'kjrSrMdta?

BWAPPQINTIfENTS

Burroughs Wdtenne Co. auDomoed three new a{iiMiiit-menu at the companys auuxifacturing fadlltv in GreeaviUe.

The pnarmaceutical firm said that David W. Bogan has }Un-ed the Pharmaceutical Research and Development Laboratories as a Research Pharmacist II, while Guy W. Inman Jr. has accepted a postUon in the Analytical DevNapmoiS Laboratories as a Research Develapment Scientist m.

Richard M. Rodebau^ has been named a Researdi DevdopmeiS ScieiSist IV in the Chemicid Devdopment Laboratories.

DIVIEeND INCREASE

The board of direchHrs of First Citizens Bank & Tnist Co. declared a quartoly dividend of $1.75 per diare on common stock at the banks Mardi board meeting in Raleigb.

The declaration marks an increase of 25 cenU jper share from the regular dividend declared in the fourth quarter of 1979. The (Uvidend is payaUe July l to sharehddas of record Junes.

TELLER TERMINALS \liroJTERVIUE - C. Don Langston, president (rf First State Bank, announced the purchase and installation of a new Teller Terminal Systm.

Langston said the Burroughs Teller Terminals will provide all First State Bank customers with current information con-coning checking and savings accounts.

According to the ^lokesman, each customn-wUl recdve Un-mediate credit for their deposits at the td!* window and will be assured of iHwiqit postii^ of all withdrawals from tbeir cbecddng or savings accounts. In additkm, he sakl, the customer will be aUe to obtain a current balance of an accoimt and may rec]uest other special informatkn, all while transacting business at the teller window.

Each of the N*anches of First State Bank, located in Winter-ville and at the three Gremville erices, began on4ine operations March 25, Langi^ repented.

AUCnON SCHOOL George H. Powell of Gremille has returned fnm Mason City, Iowa whoie be ccxn|deted a course at the Rdscb Wcnid Wide College erf Auctkneering, and received training in all lhases of auctkxieering.

Powell also received on-tbe-^ training by selling at real puUic auction sales during the term. Some 141 studoits from 29 states and Canada graduated from the course.

The auction sdxxri, which has been (gating for over 44 years, has graduated 17,000 students.

RESTAURANT SOU)

Lewis C. FfMTest Jr. and John H. Cox, Ifoqiitality Enterprises Inc., announced that The Gatbeing Place Dinner Restaurant here was sdd to Cart E. Jordan of WindsM' on March 31.

Jordan will operate the restaurant under The Gattiering Place name, it was announced, with Gary Dcdbee contimiing to manage the facility.

TOP SALESMEN I Milton McCarter of Greenville and James Petteway o Bethel returned recently from Louisville, Ky. where they were txxwred Integrity National Life Insurance Co. with Outstanding Salesmen of the Year for 1979 awards.

Both men, who are mmbers of the Greenville A^ncy of Integrity Life, produced over $1 million in insurance for the year, it was noted, in qualifying for the awards. Cmnpany president Wood Rose made the award presentations.

Mary McCarter and Stdia Petteway acoHnpanied their hasNinds to Louisville.

prteM Mr to Mk > to 1*4 dtop ^ to anrtm to.

AMKlabon of Soearitto OHim .ta^ ]

reflect to iMt vtoM, i

t 9

meurllleo ooMd tan* b08 laif

Acon#da

Law 1 8.41

81 Chg ' 875+8

ADVFtoda

11.8

118+ 8

AfubnPd-B

118

817+ .17 ^

AIM Foto:

OoavYld

M.77

M8+ 8 !

BdMoOda

WJ4

M.I2+ 8 '

WYMd

172

A7I+ 8 '

AtphaFBda

118

872

88+ 8

AmBtftttTr

U.U

1L8

IIJH- .M

Amerieaa PWadi:

78+ .97

AmBataa

ISSS* .

9J9+ 8

M.U+ Jl

ABcKtaowUl

7J5+ .17

BoadPW

118

118+ 8

A97

1.8......

58+ U

GfowttiFd

18+ 8

tacoiiNPd x

58+ .8

InvGoA

7.8

7.72+ .U

WWiMnltai

: 68

A8+ n A49+ .

Amer Gennl;

A42- .8 AU+ .41 9J9+ .8

MtoBBwd

198

876- .M

Reoerve n

1.8

Veoiarard

825+ .8

OeitooekFd

U.U

H.U+ 8

FuadOfAm

7.8

7J5+ U

HariMr Fd

9.M

5.M+ M

Pace PM

88+18

PiwideBlPd

125+ .8

Amer Growth

8.8

AU+ .8

Am HertMe AffltaaUad

18+ .8

A72

A75+ .M

Amtavto n

78+ .44

Amlavtacn x

M.45

M.45- 8

AmNatOrlb

146+ .U

AmOptEqa taovaB Amway jkuU 78

7.8+ .44

AxeHoqtoon: FundB X

7.U

7.64- 8

InpomFd

StdOV

18+ .8. 58+ 8

BLCOthPd

U.8

128

12J8+ 8

Babeonlncm a

1.41

1.8

1.8+ 8

Babeenlnvt a

H.U

MJ5+ 8

BeaoonOthn

5,79+ 8

BeaeanfBUa

.fi

9.41+ .19

Berger

IMFundn

9.8+ 8

Ml Funda

8.63

1.8+ .U

BtoFMata

18+ .8

BuOABMrGp;

98+ 8

C*|Miner a

CiBllSbriB

Oaooodaa

8.8

9.72

M.n

98+ 8

M.M- .14

Qdvta UBUock:

BuUodtFd

118

U8+ 8

(toatotfW

1.8

9JA- .8

DtvMeadSbr

152

28+ .8

Monltihliiem

NtoWdaSec

M.U

M.17-.8 A42+ .14-

CaahfUvMga

1.8

18.....

CtoPraavtna

1.8

l.M,....

CenK^a^a

1.8

M.97

198

1.8.....

M.8+ .8

(tondrlOYId x

9.8

9JA- .U

(toller Fund

872

16.8+ 8

CtoaeGrBoa;

Fund

78+ .IT

FrnaOerCtri

A41

58+ 17

ShareboU

7.47

78+ .M

Special

78+ 8

OgNKMMlra

811

M.7S

U.11+ .8

Ctomlcal Fd

7.75

7.71+ 8

Ooknial Fundi:

Fund

9l29

I.U

58+ .17

Orwth Shn

A74

58+ 8

High YMd

"6J5+ .8

Inrop'e

A8+ 8

g$M Ml 8Ji+ 7 IIN 118 HN+ J7 tT.U U.n ITJH- Jl 1J4 IJ* 1J9-JI LM 1.4* 1.41- Jl Ml 7JB 7J9+ .8 7J4 7.8 78+ 8 tlM 118 8LU+ 8

U.M M 1L8+ 8 Ml iS 18+8 78 78 78-8 88 88 U8+ 8 118 U8 118+ 8 18 M7 M7+ 8 118 118 118+ .8 1.8 18 18 18 1.8 18.....

DMiMvtac

Otiawann

TaxFnaPa

DeRaltod

CMAaava

tin UM 118 118 78 78 18 18 18 IM

n+ 8 118+ 8 78+ .8 18- 8 18+ 8; 88.

18 18 18-

DrayfaoafB;

Dnytai

88 M8

118 U.41

8J9+ 8

879+ 8 118+ .17

UqdAaMn

MiqMkSeri

N0.N1MII

ftedtacina x ntotttor"

8M 11*7 1149+ 8 8M 118 U.4H- 8 18 18 1.8

18 18 18.....

(8 18 18+ 8 18 18 IM+.U H8 198 88- 8 88 88 8JI+ 8 1 18 1M+ Jl

Fbanqren

Gto5

S3-

EMurttuRa BttMtaExn EvereeoBB FMrMdN FanBBwoQt FWerttod Fundi: ABLoaden Hbcato

78 7.11 1.8 1.8

117 18 U8 88 4.M 48 lU 18 98 9.41

118 U8 78 7.

248 88 118 11.8 118 U8

7.15+ .8 18

1M+ .8

138+ M 48- .m 9M+ M

9.47+ .U 11+

118+ 8

7.79- 8

88+ 118+ .8 118+ .U

7.73 7.7 7.79+ 8

118 U8 118+ .8 18 18 8 18 18 18

138 138 8+ .8 1 171 *.71- .8

78 78 7J3+ .91

78 78 18 18

1.8 L8 M.U M8

1.8 18 18 18 178 88 88 88

7.U 7.8 118 U.17 98 98

191 18 9.M 18 2M6 88

78.....

18+ .8

18.....

M.I7+ 8

1.8 -

18+ .U 178+ .8 47JS+L4S 7J+-8 UJ9+ .8 . 98+ 8 . MJI- .14 , 104-98+ .8 M0+ -U M9+ .8 -338+ .91

MtavoRon;

18 18 6.0+ .17 4.8 48 48+ .11

7. 7.8 78+ .8

OpUoa

847 128 118-8. 1.8 18 18 18 18 18+ .U 18 IM 143+ 8 18 133 *8- .97 18 18 196+ .U

(QxtualcttpagBB-W

PARTICIPATED IN CAMPAIGN Century 21 Lanco Realty here reported that it recently participated in a natkmwide fund raising campaign for the Easter Seal Society.

The firm said that it exceeded the goal assigned by Century

21.

Congratulatlontto

Carl E. Jordan

Nw OwMr of THE QATHERINQ PLACE RMtaurant. 1112 Olcklnton AvaniM, QraanvNla.

TU undorslgiMd awvRd as Brokfr and ComuHMit hi tMs transaction.

The Marketplace, Inc.

J.T. Snowden, Jr., lot W. First St. 752-3866 Greenville. N.C.

NOW GET HIGHER INTEREST THAN ANY MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE ALONE!

SUPER MONEY MARKET

Pays Monthly Interest On Your Six-Month Certificate ... With Automatic Transfer Into A 5 Va % Savings Account.

Now that Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on six-months money market certificates, you might think that you have to settle for simple interest. NOT SOf Because now at First Federal we have a pkn that will increase your yield by combining your certificate with a y/2% savings account.

The secret is that First Federal can pay you interest from your certificates monthly and with your authorization transfer this monthly interest into a regular savings earning 5^2% compounded daily. At the end of six months, your yield mil be higher than what simple interest alone would earn. An Added Bonus. .. you can withdraw from your passbook at any tme, without penalty.

So if you have $10,000 or more to invest, come to see us and we V/ show you how we W made perhaps the best short-term investment you can make ... even better.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

FIrat Fadaral Savlnga and Low Aaaoclatlon of Pitt County

Equal Housing UMtar

Equal OpportunNr Emptoyar

Greenville. BonnvUk. Griiton. Ayden

Mutual Funds

(OootaaedwipmBW

TtaCnnst

n^arittia

Mwm

MWtBKt

ntaOnMIi

noadmOniv:

Orawa

7JS

141

IJI

tjm .u ,-41 141

H.U OM M.1S4 .H USf'4t

444 441

rn*ttiGrav.-

AcniDd

S4B 4I *44+ -U

U.4S U4I a+ 41 74* 74* 74*+ - 1447 M4* U4I+

DHTC

+14

utawM

tBcaottt

UBGtaK

n**BqBity

14*

141

741

FMtoMk

OonretliKB

Qnmtfata

laduMida

PSetnaida

OTPadflcn

OavOptBa

Oa^stfia

(KeSaeurtta

Qovtiant

OradtaCIha

GfMrtltlada

144

*41 *4*- .4* +11 +M+ 4* 47 M4S+ 4 *41 *4t+ .M

in 148+ 4* IH 1*+ .4* 74* 744- 41 4* *.77+ M 4.41 +41+ .M

l.(* 1.M.....

14*

(44 *4+ .1*

14* 14*..... *44 4*+ 41 741 7.7* 741+ 44 M.U *41 *41- .1* 144* M.U 1441+ 47 MJt M47 7I+ .4 1*4* 1*41 1*41+ 44

14* 14* 14*.....

M4* *L4* M4*+ .71

FlWlHDA

GrawOl

lacamtB

HaitBG<ka

HartIILc*ra

HoldlnrnO

Hataca MaoD INAHI^YV

SI onw: Onwtt

+M 44* 44*+ . +41 (41 +4*+ .M 44* *4* U*+ .1* 1141 41 B.U+147 1141 U4( 114*+ 4*

14* 14* 14*.....

M4* M.U M41+ .4* 4* 944 *4*+ 4*

TTwtSbarat TMPaflha tadiaUrn UeapHYld lat^ teVaia iaM*aa lB*ea*U<|AaB 14* latCapTaxKi IntlDvaaton lartOiteaB Inv^ladletra lavMtTr Bai iBwatot* Chau>: IDSBMri lOSCaHiB IDSOmatti IDSHIYMd mSNawOlm Mutual lac

147 U* 147+ 4* MI M MI+ 41 IM *41 *4*+ .11 1*7 14* 147+ .1* 1*7 *.** 1N+ 41 114* 1174 a74- 41

14* 14*.

M4* >4.03 1+4*-4*

U.1S M.n 11.U+ 41

14* 1.1* 1.1*.....

I1S7 114* MJO+ .

PlWiMvt

Tnllinniil

447 447- M

14* 14*.....

74* 114+ M MI m-M IM 1B+ 4* IB 1B+ .11 14* 14+.O*

141 141

SaiecOve

VariaUaKajr

MaiFuwl

rFlaidB

IvyFlauB

JmmrmA a JataiHaaeack: Bond

lt.a 11 U4*+ 4*

747 7. 7......

74* 74* 747+ .19 14* 147 14*+ .*7

B40 .H BU+ 4* 7.4* 741 7.46+ 4*

U.7I 104* 1*.7+ B B.71 1*4* 4*+ *7

Paaatama

PMliMiaia

Maruad

+1*

441

1 MI

M*+ 4

++ 4 U1+ .17 17*+ 41 1+ 4*

rmi: Fkarruad naaraHe PlaaadtoaMa

U4t IM* 04*+ 44 IB 1 MI+ M

74* 741 74*+ 41

PMct ruada; Oraatta

U44 IMl 1*44+ M 4 *41 *4*+ 4*

a4* M44 1+4*+ 41 tllt 047 047+ M MJ* M47 m*+

NawBcaa

Tainaaa

PrenaalB

Pnlaoana

PiudaotSIP

M4i 1*44 4*+ 41 4* IB *4*-

IIB 04* 1*4*+ 41 11. UJ 1L4*+ .4*

M4* M II.....

1 147 14*-4* 1 1 *44+ 41 741 7.71 74H- 4* U.17 11 U.U+ 41

Cwaett

IMI{Pi*B

3SS

Hl#i YWd laeooM

OpUen

VWa

.Ar,

Rataraa

Sa4*eoB9dt

SadaeeaB4h StPaolCap PauiGutb Scuddar ruada: Caaldava

iBcanaa

Intemada

11 11 11B+ .41

1 1. 141.....

O IMS IMt+B 1141 1L47 1141+ . M M I1B+ M I+ M.aa 1++ 4*

171 1 171.....

7. 744 7.1*+.n 11 II 1144+ 47 17.7 17.71 17.71-4* 1+11 11 M41+.47 aU 11 IMS+ . M* 177 1M+ U

1 1 1.....

IB 1 18+.M t 1 llB+41 11*7 11 IM*+ M . M41 1141+ 41 M N. M4*+

Business Notes

mCRBASESSlPORnZ)

WMr*nti Industries Inc. reported that earnings far the

foorth quarter of If tDoeaeed by perteot to n,067,0H^^

conq)*d to $587^ the prerio year, SMe* vohiiae edby35perceattathequartertota8,4g6,()00frain$2i^000iii the oantrable qnprter a year earlier.

DivM diafainan and ddef executive offker, said tittt

eanrio^ far the year ended Dec. 38 rose 22 percent to a recttd $3,071,000 from $2,512,000 the prevfaui year. Net sales Incieas' ed by |uis36,000 to |B6,771,OOOor 24 percent above the 1970 total of $77,245,000.

Pivprtilrt to a dtviiioo (rf Hampton Industries.

NEW PRESIDENT WaUam C. Battle, president and ddef executive officer of Fleldaest MiOs of Eden, was elected president of the American Textile Moaifacturers Institute, the industrys national trade assodidion.

Battle, win was elected at the final session of the Institittes Slst araual meeting at Kauai, Hawii, succeeds Morris M.

Bryan Jr., president of J^erson Mfils, JetteraoD, Ga.

MaaidllHBa

531B

1 1 1....J

1141 11.71 ai>+. M.77 UJ*+.I1 1148 14 1*4*+ -U

IB IM M*.....

7 7 74*-. MJI .+ .

Utra SdactadruBdi: a 1

7.7* 7,77 7.77- 1 * 1M+ . 7. 7. 7.+ aTS U. U.7S+

Group:

1171

18 +

1 1.....

11 1M>+ M

CommooSU Growth Saqnoiaa SoatnrrUBd ShaaiaoB ruada:

18 1 18+ 47 4 17* 1B+ 41 11.44 11 11.+ . . 1 + 8 8 + M 11 + .n

Growth

118 118 UJ3+ 43

1 LM 1......

7.7# 7.8 74H- . 7.8 7 74*+.04

18 18 17*- . 8 8 8+ 1 1. 1.....

Growth

W^Ylaid

MoaogOOda

*41

11*

t.B

7.8

111+ .08 *47+ 4* 18- .8

1.....

7.8

U47 U.U 118+ . 118 11 U J+ * *47+ .1* 18 + .1*

1. 1. I......

a 14 14. M.48- .08

1 M U W.47- .

1 1 170+.

18 1*4 *40+ .M

1 1 147+.

I 178 17 17+ -M

147 1 *44+ 8

08 18 *8+ 8

1 3 M7+.M

MouogrMkt

Rcaaarch

UMaalav

UqdCUplDCB

UMUdoSayta

10. 10. 10.

CalD

LotdAUMtt; Aimiated Bond Dob CaMiItovB DmIGth Ineouw LuthoraaBro: Fund

IMS

118

88 118+ 118 88+ .U

IIM

7,8 78+ .8 1*7 #.**+ .14

1 1......

U. 11M+ .8 18 18+ .8

ineouw

ShoarDDtra

StorraGrthn

ShnwiDaana

88 88 870+ .8 U U.M 11M+ .8 118 88 11+ .1*

1.8 1 1.8.....

11 11 U+ 8 117 0 I8-.M

Imwt rtnotSh Venture Sfar

SoGon

SouthwatD Imr Swotnlovlac In

9Utc Bond Grp: OanuanSIk DtwraUd

11 M 114H- B I 0 *+ lU 114 110+ *. 0 0.40+ .

11 11.71 1140+ 47 1117 11 1110+ a a*4 840+ . 7 7.74 740+ 8 +tt 447 ++ .

11 au a+

StatFBrmBala

SUStroatln

Staadawurunda;

AawrlBda

+8 4 +8+ .U 4 447 +00+ .8 0 1 18+ 7 7.8 740+.1* a a a40+ 9M* HU 511S+1

CHAPTER ORGANIZED Graham Clark reprnented Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens and CaMnetry Inc. of Greenville at the organizatiooal meeting of ttie Carolinas CSiapter (rf the American Institute (rf Kitchen Dealers in Charlotte.

The Carolinas Cha^ is the 31st affiliate of the national organization, trtiicfa was formed in 19(3 as a nonprofit association to serve and foster interest in ttie kitdien Inthntry.

MERGER COMPLETED Ralph H. Hodgea Jr., president of Seaboard Savings and 1XM0 AMDcMion of Washington, annoimced the ccmpl^ of file merger proceai by wbid) the People Savings and Loan of RoberKnvlIto beoxnes the Seaboard Savtogs Peoples branch oMceof Robenoavflie.

Hodges sMd the process, wbicfa inchided ttie vottag to ament of the directors of the two asaodatfans and the aaeatiiig vote of the more than 10,000 ttiarrtiokiers of the mergb savtags and toam, was ilproved by William Cole, adtatairtrator of the NortbCaraltoa Savings and liianCoihaiiKloiL The ipoMsman said the entire staff of the Robersomrflle office will be retained with E. B. Whichard to tbe capacity of

maiagtng officer.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORE (API - Tht WBowli Uat

|dv Ow waMdy MTMt art chtnr for

tha eammaa Wockt tradisd W each Bup:

Awace, Aircraft

AlrTia^.............

AuHTtudi...............

Auto Parta a AccaaHTiaa ILoaa

Drtoka.....

Breh. OWUBh......

Bi8db

OnTunurtcadoD

DIvantflad

+l + H + % + %

SaviaplLoaa............ +1%

I SeA Drtoka.............. +

+ % + H + %

+ It + ^ + % +m

Product! .. + tt

Finance .....................+lV!i

Foodi Ctuninodttlaa +M

Food Maiteto A Vendon...........+ ^

Gold, saver ...................... -1%

Holalt. MoteiilhurUoi............+ %

HouaaFumWdo.................inch

Inaurance ....................... +lVt

Inveatiwnt CoopanWa..............+ %

MwdUne Toois A Accaaaoriea  + ^

MacWnery .......................+ %

Metal Fabrlcath............

lOnAig (oea awtalk)  .....

Metor Traaupart A LHUiBt..

NawtomNB llatoit...........

Office E#iMHt A Sarvtoaa

+ vt +nt .+ tt +

+ It .+ H +Ht

PhotoPiwhKtoAServieea +%

PredMoa InatruiauOi, WMchaa ... +14t +1 +Ht

ReMEalada....................... + %

Reeraattoa UWura .......  +lto

Reatawants ..................... - tt

Prtathw, PMdhhhv fUBnuidi, RaB Equi

RataUTrade....................... + %

Rubber. Tlraa.......................+

Shhm^ ..............f 41

aDaTLather Pntdneta........... + M

Soapa, Ooamatiet, ToAaMea + %

StoM, In..........................+ to

TeutHai Apparai...................+ 4t

Tobacco ..........................+ M

UtUttiea aectrle....................+1

UffltletGaa  ............. +1

COUPON

Oot V'

-III

Ni : 1 -Mi f

1/5

Mr. C ean

OFF

DRiVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave

Off

JOINEDFTRM Connally Branch, president of Clark-Branch Inc. Realtors,

vspedalist.

Partin, who resided to Chapel Hill, received his AB. degree to 1971 and MA. dqpee to 1974 from East Carolina Univffi^ty. Partin and his wife, tbe farmer Marttia Burnette, have two children and attend Salem United hfethodist Ctoirch of Slnq>-

son.

He bad one and a half years eaqperioKe with Home Showcase inkNr to jototog Clark-BrandL

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WTAXCSANOiliPUTION

AREDEPLETINQ

YOUR INCOME CoiwMnrThMt

NEW MACHINES ADDED

Wachovia Bank k Tnist Co. has expanded its auhnnated teller maditoe network to a total of tivee locations to Green-viUe, according to J. Rdd Hooper, vice president and city ex-ecitth^.

Hoop-said the Tdlffi'n machines have been added to the baidis Medical Center and University offices. A new modd Tdler n, whhA uses a video screen instead d a film strip to (fisplay instructions to custtnnas, has reidaced tbe existing unit at the Pitt Plazaoffice, tbebank spokesman said.

Hooper pointed out that tbe full service aubxnated tdlo* macones, availaUe on a 2^teur basis todudtog weekends and holidays, are located on exterior walls to weU-lighted loca-

Wwekly Amx Upt And Downs

Edgecombe Bonk and Trust Company of Farmville

offers.

Personal So vnqs witho Personol Touch

UPS AND DOWNS NEW Y(MUi (AP) - The foUowlng Uat mowi the American Stock Exdunpe

ftoda and warranto that have ame iqi to the

the moat and down the moat paat week baaed on percent of change regardtoaa of vuhana.

No Mcurtttea trading below 8 are Ind-udad. Nat and parcantoge cfaangea we tbe difference between last week's tdoatog price and ttiia week's doaliig price.

UPS

tions.

ATTENDEDSCOQL Ginnie Anderson md Sandra Thomas of Larrys Caipetland were among 400 retaifars attending a Dnqiary id Decorattog School to mgb Potot, conducted by Nonnans of Salisbury, national manufacturod custom window and bed coverings.

Upon completion of workshops in various aspects of custom window and bed service and participation to seminars on measuring, ordering, prictog, creativtty and tostailatkm, the retaOers received qualification as Normans specialists.

SEMINAR COMPLETED Lindy Cor^ and Glenn Cney at Caremaster Qeaning Systems here attended a seminar educational convention to Southern Ptoes.

The mwnfamr dealt with bettor uw of truA mount carpet

ter cleaning service were held during tbe convention sesaions, which also included a presentation on new cleaning methods and chendcals.

PROGRAM 1NTR(X)UCED Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. sakl it has introduced a new program to enable lawyers and their dients to obtain from a

sin^ source aU of the services needed in estate settlement.

J. E. May, vice president and manager of tbe banks Per sonal Treat Office here, said tbe program, called Wachovia Estate Settlement Services, provides four areas of services.

Lee R. Moore Jr., assistant vice president and new budness

can

select as few or as many of tbe services as needed by their

clients.

In the past, Moore pointed out, the services were available only as a paduige fran banks w separatdy frtxn a variety of professionals such as appraisers, CPAs and property managis.

TtdweU Ind AltamUCI) Friend Fro AakinSvc LaBarge In Paradyne a NatoooLB ReatAsaoc WorkWew Devan(H> HoweUC^ a 8 Wainocoa 8 GHouaeww 17 ScurryRn g 8 DaalgncJad 8 HudcMlg MartlnProc n lUbMdttexe n NatKbmn IS Hamptn uxl BanicbFoat MaMnd Son

8 BodlnAnp 8 MadB^

I - % Off 4 - 44 Off

- (4 OH I - 44 Off 344 - % 0 184 -m OH 844 -144 OH 844 -144 OH

14 AtlasCM 8 Hofmlnd 8 FlaRockIn 17 BaitbSpen 8 FaiiTnlfil 19 BreaaeC:* VIrcoMf 21 TriangCp 8 Aeram lac 23 Frionalnd 34 RaalEatlnv Slgsna laat

6-Month Savings V ariaUe Rate Savings Certificates Certificate

14.804%

PER ANNUM

11.75%

CurrMil rate for period Apol v II

Curront rolo for too period April PJtpriil.

The interMt rito for our lix months money market cortificato is sot weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE, COMPOUNDED DAILY.

12.65%

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

PER

ANNUM

YIELD

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $500 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Theae are only two of toe iMaona why you ahouM be banking at toe

"Bank wito toe Poraonii Touch"

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Adminiitrativa Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro., Fountain and Oak City

*Fedorai repuletione reoidro I

I forfeiture of bitereet for eeriy wftodrawei.

IbyFiOarMDaeaaUlwaiweCwpeieUir

WoodStrMban:

daVeWiMB

843 + .n

SJl 147 151+ .47

37 8 + M

Nanwlillin 14* 144+

PlneStra 8.8 8 10.71+

n-Na kwd And. _

Copyri^ by Tbe Awodatod Praaa.

OpportunRlPt

Dppraeittion Long Torro CspttsI Qdbw

Joint VwRlurM UmHidUMty

toMtnaomoTodsy

CALL WATSON ASSOCIATES TimnoFFici nMaMNOHT

NORti STATES

Savings&Loan Corporation

ANSWERS TO THE 80s

STRENGTH- North State is a stock owned savings & loan with strong capital reserves. We are a member of North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation; insurer of 55 savings & loans and 21 credit unions including the third largest in the

United States.

FLEXIBILITY As a member of North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation, eatabliahed under an act of the state legialature, we are not subject to Federal restrictions. Interest rates are equitable to ail savers; large and 8mali...and ail individual accounts are insured for $100,000.

P.O. Box 7S4l/Coniir of toeond

uid WatMngton Btrootf

752-5379

STnOS

Look whos givingatax break on retirement savings.

IRA is the government approved pension plan that not only can provide you with a retirement income, but can provide you with a tax shelter as well.

3y opening your Individual Retirement Account at East Federa aefore April 15,1980, you can deduct your deposit from your ;.979 income tax. In fact, you will never pay taxes on your IRA savings until you begin drawing them as retirement income. By then, youll likely be in a much lower tax bracket.

You may contribute up to 15% of your annual wages, or S1500 per year,whichever is less. If your spouse is unemployed, you may increase your deposit up to S1750 a year.

If you're not currently covered by a company pension plan, then contact one of East Federal's IRA Specialists. And find out how you can start your own retirement plan, and receive a tax break at the same time.

East Federal Savings

MemlMsr FSLIC ^

Offices in: Kinston (2 locations), Burgaw,Cape Carteret, Farmville. Greenville Jacksonville (2 locations), Morehead City, New Bern. Snow Hill and Wais.iw

Samsonite Delme Foldins Bridge Tables

List Price $26.00

Featured Monday April 7th 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

FURNITURE lit

401 WMt lOih St. Qrtenvlilt, N.C.

Tnnrnimiinn^

Lowest Price Since 1969

< _

YOUR CHOICE

FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY OR ORUM TABLE FLOOR LAMP

Take With Price Easy Assembie Limit 2 to a Customer

$3900

Bostic-Sugg Sells Famous Brand Name,Furniture at Savings*of 25-40-50% and More...Thats the Kind of Savings*You Expect and Get from Eastern Carolinas Largest Furniture Showroom!

List Price $600.00 Colonial Three Cushion Sofa & Matching Chair. Herculon Tweed Fabric

List Price $600.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa. Colorful Nylon Floral Print Fabric......

rno/ f\rr- SELECTED NAME

50% OFF BRANDBEDROOM

Thomasville-American Drew

Singer-Desota-Athens-Kemp

List Price $600.00. Trendline Loose Piiiow Back Contemporary Sofa. Flocked Nylon Fabric in Earth Tones-Skirted.........................

$29500

SOFAS AT V2 PRICE!

List Price $400.00. Two Cushion Loveseat Sofa-Colorful Print Fabric-Outline Quilted.........

S19500

List Price $660.00.90 Inch Traditional Sofa-Loose Pillow Back. Egg Shell Imported Velvet Lined Skirt-Three Cushion ...........

S32900

List $850.00. Kroehler Pillow Back Traditional Sofa. Imported Velvet Fabric. Three Cushion

s399

l:'.442JI0

List

Pric*

p'^.^320JI0

^*240.00

'2K.90

rnCW

POfl

Pric*

>^290.00

Pric*

"'230.00

Price

American Drew Oak Triple Dresser and Mirror .......^220.00

Desota 7 Drawer Tripie Dresser & Verticai Mirror...: p^^380.00

American Drew Oak 6 Drawer Chest on Chest...........^ 60.00

Kincaid Solid Miqll^$inEle Dresser-3 Drawers..........p^^l 20.00

Americaa Drew Fnll-Qneen Spindle Bed With Foothoard..... p^M40.00

Desota Cbiiqiendale Chest-on-Chest D Drawers...........^>^290.00

Singer Gallery Pine Nitestand-Honey Finish.............^*. ^79.00

Kemp Maple Bank BmHnll Twin Size ..... p"*^*M4.00

Tbomasville Allegro ll-Twin Bonnet Headboard  .....^. 30.00

Lea Oak Modelar Door ChestJB Inches Wide   '<>'^39.00

Thomas Allegro 11-7 Drawer Lingerie Chest............ 99.00

Athens Salem Maple Bachelor Chest & Bookcase Deck....... p^. ^99.00

Thomasville Allegro II Single Dresser & Mirror.........^190.00

Scaiioped border. Top ia it $30.00

inlaid with leathar grain- S

ad vinyl and gold stamp- m I ing that looks like tN L flfyi l^ll real thing. Hai A |,||y 115||

sculptured pedestal O

Wine Table

tion. 15" dlametar top;

EwayAssambly

VALUESTO!!?

GROUP OF CH BYBROYHILL-TRENDLINE-AI ALL ONE OFA

SAVE aw AS NEVER BEFME ON MIALITY CHAIRS. MANY IN TOP CRADE FABRICS. EARLY AS THEY WILL to EAR All SALES FMAL.

lO.OGONE

ARS

KROEHLER-

NDOTHERS-

KIND

Compare at $35.00. Only 1 to $ell.

Ideal for plants, candles/^ ^ ^ or curios. Will enhance^ V. the look of any room.SyHyn^ei Haa 4 staggered shelves.

A great Conversation flf pietto. Fruitwood finish,

Lifestyl^KD construe-

List Pm 90B-S- Oak Cotoiial Sofa t Chair

SoMMFram-Thra. SOflCQD Cuehloii Soft 4 Hitching Chelr- ^

Colorfui Nylon PMd Fabric............ UUII

List PricnS330JI0Laj-eoy Reclina Rocker

Luxurloua Pillow Back SICOOQ Cara Fraa Harculon ^

Fabrica>Rock8 4 Raclines......... 1 W

List StSOJIO Breykill Cotoiial Sleeper S

DoubfaSiza^Harculon tOOfinf) PiaW Fabric. Tall Sick 1 ll 1 Honey Pina Trim. Sklrtad.......... llvll

Samsonite 3D Inch Swivel Bar Stools.

Values to $75.00 ( All llfl

One of a Kind. ^ iW PaddadSaatandBaek...,............

KhSizi Solid Brass Bad.

U.tilHW.Cciiipl*t. SOOCOO

With FootlKMrd 4 Rails ^ im OnlylToSaN......................... iHlll

Kiicaid Solid Male Comer Desk U*IPrle.t1M.M $0000

Formica Top^nlyOna

To Sall-Honay Mapla................. ||l|

SeilaTkree Piece Kiig Size ledd'rag Set

Compare at $380.00. Flrai C 4 ^ Aflfl King Size Mattreaa. 1 IH Two Matching Foundationt............ ||M

list S22D.0D. Kroehler Swival Rocknr.

Pltiow Back. Choice of t A Aflfl ThraaCarafrtaHarcuion

Fabrics. Kick Plaaf Skirt.................. ||||

No Nood to WaH for Your Fumitiiro.

Como right to our cutomor^^-ug

tfoo and toko homo your purcf You Profor DoNvory, Wo'N Do Thot

TOO...M oniy taket a littie more time.

m BfMd

MfaaMW Nm FimNimlinM to UM Mm NmwI

WMtoMto CMt Om CMtotoaWto WbtoM a Ml

fd by Mr to M M

NRRpNNf fWT kfNlHlRR llWMllHPNfl

TA VdMi TIm Aijj COt

PrfM...we buy Brand Name Pumitoie in Huge Quantltiea. ft arrtoee dfrect from fhe Famoua Manufacturera and ie unloaded and moved amomhly into our Mammoth Warehouae. ______

lost Say Charger AtBostic-Si^

30-60-M Day Cash Plan

Pay V4 Down-i/4 30Day8-V4 80 Days & V4 90 Days Ravotving Charga Plair With Approved Cradlt S Small Down Paymant-Talta McMithi To Pag.

TAMRA LYNN KEETER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack C, Keeter of Salisbury, who announce her engagement to Mark Steven Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Miller of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28.

MRS. MICHAEL ARNOLD HOOKS. . .is the former Ernie Lou McKeel DUdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. McKeel of Wilson, v^ose marriage to Mr. Hooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hooks of Greenville, took place Friday.

TITINA LYNN CANNON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Cannon of Ayde, who announce her engagement to Charles William Bell III, son of Mrs. Mitchiko Yogi Bdl of Okinawa The wedding will take place July S.Accent On Living

n Daiy Reflector, (keenvUle, N.C.--aundiy, April , IIW-C-I

MRS. DONALD NELSON DYKHOFF. . is the former Sharon Rachel Hodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hodge of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr, Dykhoff, son of Mrs. Jilda Dykhoff of Summerville, S. C., and D. Dykhoff of. Charleston, S. C took place Saturday.

MRS. ALLAN DALE HOWELL. . .is the former Laurie Vwonica Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wolcott of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Howell of Rt. 1, New Bern, took place Saturday.

EVALYN ROBIN MCLAWHORN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray McLawhom of Aydai, who announce her engagement to Billy Ray Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of Rt. 1, Hookerton. The wedding wUl take place June 1.

UNDA JANELLE COREY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Corey Jr. of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Michael Sugg Woodard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Paul Woodard of Princeton. The wedding will take place June 29.

VIRGINIA LYNN GANTT. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter Gantt of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Scott Bradford Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Martin Davis of Marion, Mass. The wedding will take place June?.

LESLIE ELAYNE HARRELL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harrell of Rt. L Greenville, who announce her engagement to^vid D. Woodard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs^ David D. Woodard Sr. of Greenville. A May 17 wedding is planned.

Engagements Announced

BARBARA LYNN BRILEY. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Leonard Randolph Briley of Greenville, who announces her engagement to George John Saleeby II, son of Mr. and Mrs. George John Saleeby of Grifton. A June 28 wedding is planned. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Briley.

PAMELA SUE TYSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Joyner Tyson of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Heber Robert Allen III, son of Mr, and Mrs. Heber Robert Allen Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.

Cosmetologists AttendWorkshops

A 14-hour workshop designed for licensed cosmetologists "covering the art of advanced hairstyling has been completed by 28 persons through Pitt Community College.

Instructors included George Campbell of Roanoke Rapids, Tom Lawrence of Boone, Reid Plummer of Charlotte and Kenneth Harris of Lewiston. Donnie Wynne of Greenville was coordinator for the workshop, which was held at a local beauty salon.

Several of the classes featured

lectures by the leaders who demonstrated techniques using live models. A personal profile analysis was carried out throughout the sessions. Each participant was shown how to handle complaints and pnrit>lems of customers and encouraged to get along with fellow workers. Models were used during practice sessions with the accoit being on both male and female hairstyling.

The Department of Continuing Education at PCC sponsored the workshop.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Looking back on ft, my ertire life changed the firet licdiday I was allowed to eat at Grandmas Wg table.

Up iffltil then, I could only speculate on what it was like to be an adult by listening from the kitdien and occasionally getting a glimpse of them as Grandmas swinging door thumped in and out.

Then one Easter, when I was 13, Grandma pointed to a vanity bench brougit down from her bedroom that was sandwiched in between my mother and an uncle, and said, You can sit at the big table.

It was awful. They passed things and took a little bit of everything whether they liked ft or not., .just to be polite.

They never laughed with food in their mouths even when something was funny and needed laughing at. Whai they talked, they argued usually about things they couldnt do anything about... the Germans marching into Czechoslovakia and the high cost of living.

They had a real thing about napkins and dabbed the comers of their mouths when there was nothing there. With every bite, they lodced depressed and kept saying, I shouldnt be eating this. My weight, you know. Everyone was always shooing the dog away from the table and saying, Go away, I just washed my hands.

Sometimes when the door swung open I could hear the rest of the kids in the kitchen laughing and screaming. 1 knew my cousin Billy was blacking out his front teeth with black olives

Patient Circle Plans Meet

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday, April 9, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Hannaford.

Dr. Gene Lanier will be guest speaker.

and acting craky. And my coustai Pat was scn^ the grease with her spoon for hunks of ducken thik uck to the skillet. When they wanted seconds, they just brought the pots to the table and ate what was left with the big spoons still in than. Someone would belch and theyd laugh iDitil someone choked and had to be hit on the back. Then thQ^d hit back and someone would start a fight wdth cold noashed potatoes and Grandma would say, If you kids dont settle down out there. Im going to make you all go outside.

Every Easter Simday I think about the big taUe. It never

changes... only the name of the kitchen. I >am to shed the yoke war duofBi d the names of of responsibility, decoran, and the adults. But as I bear the discipline... and be a child once lau^terfromthediildreointhe more.

We Make Copies

of Important Papers, of Instructions, of Recipes.

Hungates

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

With a personalized Key Ring, you've got it all locked up!

BEVERLY GWEN WALLER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Waller of Clinton, who announce her engagement to Woody Jarrett Deyton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Deyton of Raleigh. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Dixie D. Waller. A June 21 wedding is planned.

OFF-PRICE

SALE

SAVE-On Visions Quality Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECIAL Event

aaauua mg mPAiB

lAUPtlCI

PltPA

. 1 PAia lAUPtia

UVINI

rat I PAM

$1.00

$ .80

$2.25

$ .76

1.50

1.20

345

1.05

1.95

1.55

4.50

135

2.00

1.60

4.65

1.36

3JX)

240

7.05

1J5

3iI5

3.15

930

2.56

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Shop OaHy 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A.M.-S P.M.

WHEN ORDERING, CHECK ILLUSTRATIONS ABOVE TO DETERMINE IF INmALS OR FIRST NAME SHOULD BE LISTED BELOW

style

First Name Initial

Mama

Last Name

biHisI

First

Name

Price

InWat

NAME ADOflESS CITY .

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Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mali Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

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(

Ms. Wilson, Mr. Maye Unite In Marriage

Ms. Jeanette Wilson and John Watkins of Ralei^. James A. Walter Maye Jr. were united in Wynn of Newport News, Va.. and marriage at noon Saturday in Kenny Wilson of Bethel, brother Sycamore Hill Baptist Church of the bride.

here

The ckxible ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev B. B. Felder and the Rev Kenneth Hammond. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Mamie E. Maye of Kansas City, Mo., sister of the bride, organist. Mrs. Betty Robinson sang Let It Be Me," Frank Norris sang The Lords Prayer," and Mrs. Robinson and Norris sdng 0 Perfect Love."

The church was decorated with three candelabra flanked by palms and baskets of white gladioli mixed with pink, blue and white daisies.

Honorary attendants included Mrs. Rosa BracUey, Mrs. Flora Joyner. Mrs. Mildred Lee. Mrs. Thelma Moore and Mrs. Sadie Rooks all of Greenville, and J. J. Brown of Ayden, the bridegroom's godfather.

Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations The mother of the bride was attired in a formal gown of blue silesta fashioned with a scoq) neckline, empire bodice overlaid in blue chiffon and hand-beaded. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of deep rose with a fitted bodice and scalloped skirt.

A reception followed in the

centerpiece featuring colors used in the wedding. Cake was served by Mrs. Mamie Yeargin Jones, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Daisv Albritton, aunt

The bride is the daughter of ladies parlor. The refreshment

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Albritton tabie was centered with a

of Rt. I Bethel, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Beatrice Jones Maye of Greenville, and the late Mr. J. W.

Maye Sr.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped clipped Chantilly lace with the empire bodice overlaid in French chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The long fitted sleeves were of lace with scalloped lace cuffs and organza ruffle. The A-line skirt and attached chapel train were accentuated by a ruffled flounce and the hemline edged in the scalloped lace with a row of rose-point Chantilly lace. Appliques of lace were scattered over the skirt and an organza bow was featured at the back waistline.

The bride wore a chapel length mantilla bordered in chantilly lace, held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid In matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink, blue and white daisies tied with pink ribbons.

Joann Wilson of Greensboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Judy Albritton of Hamilton,

Helen Bryant of New Bern, Cynthia Gotten of Greensboro.

. Dianne McGlone of Greenville, and Isabella Powell of Rober-sonville. They wore formal gowns of light blue silesta knit designed with an open sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice with an inset band. The full skirt was centered by a pleated panel and the bodice had gathered straps centered with self-fabric bows. They carried bouquets of pink and white daisies.

The flower girl was Tashana Albritton of yamilton, cousin of the bride, who wore a floor length dress of white eyelet and carried a basket of mixed daisies. The ring bearer was Joseph Norris of Greenville.

The best man was Howard Barnhill of Charlotte and ushers included Steven Blake of Spr- ingfield, Va., Robert E. Jones Jr. of Raleigh, cousin of bridegroom, Charles Langley of Bronx, N. Y., Amos T. Mills III of Washington, D. C Reginald

MRS. JOHN WALTER MAYE JR.

Easter Week Special

Tues. April 8 thru Sat.. April 12

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You Can Changa Your Dress Size By Mothers Day

United Figire Salon

756-2820 Red Oak Plaza

Couple Marries Friday Evening

of the bride. Mrs. Margaret D. Jones, aunt of the bridgroom. and Mrs. Elbert Bryant, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Hostesses were Ms. Regina Bryant. Mrs. Hortense Swepson. Ms. Jean Mills arai Ms, Deborah Hall.

A graduate of Oak City High School and A & T State University. the bride worked as a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from C. M. Eppes Hi0i Schot, A & T State University and received two M.D. from ECU. He is now a guidance counselor at West Montgomery High School. Troy, where the couple will reside after a wedding trip to Savannah. Ga.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Emma Carr and Ms. Addie R.Gore.

TTie mother of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner at Planters Bank civic room.

Ernie Lou McKeel Dildy and Michael Arnold Hooks were united in marriage Friday at 8 p.m. in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring candleli^t ceremony was performed by Rev. Willis Wilson.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. McKeel )f Wilson, and the bridegroom is be son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hooks of Greenville.

Wedding music was provided by Tommy Manning, organist, and Ms. Sandi Williams and Ms. Valerie Seagraves sang A Love Song jind The Wedding Song.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory chiffon floor length gown. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neckline with chiffon caplet sleeves and natural waist, A layered chiffon skirt flowed to floor length. She wore a bowlar hat of ivory with an illusion veil with bow in back accented by a silk floral wreath of roses. She carried a wicker basket of silk pastel flowers, white and red roses and babys breath.

Lynne Williams of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a buttercup yellow A-line gown with V-neck. The^wn featured

layered caplet sleeves accented by lace appliques on the front. She carried a white wicker basket of pastel silk flowers tied with yellow satin ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Gaston and Bob Oet-tinger of Greenville.

The couple was honored at an after-rehearsal dinner given by their parents at the King and Queen Restaurant. Ihe wedding was directed by Mrs. Joan Hooks, aunt of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of Elm City Hi^ Sdjool and attended Chowan College. She is presently employed as a pharmacy assistant by the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center. The bridexx)m is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended Lenoir Community College. He is employed by General Electric Company.

After an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will reside in Winterville.

In common with other leafy vegetables, fresh broccoli is nutritionally rich. It is a good source of Vitamin A and an excellent source of Vitamin C.

BELK TYLERS WILLIAMSBURG SHOP

MAYOR DON MCGLOHON IS SHOWN CUTTING THE RIBBON WHILE LOOKING ON ARE MRS. ELIZABETH CALLIS, HOSTESS FROM COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG, GREENVILLE BANKS, JR., VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER OF BELK TYLER, CHARLES DRISCOLL, ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR OF MERCHANDISING, COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG, AND BILL MURPHY, SENIOR MERCHANDISING COORDINATOR FOR COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG. .THE WILLIAMSBURG SHOP FEATURES. REPRODUCTIONS FOUND IN THE CRAFT HOUSE AT WILLIAMSBURG AND IS OPEN FROM 10:00 a.m. TO 9 p.m. DAILY.

Pid AdvTtit*nint

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

'V '

V CffU ^

Carolina east mall k^greenville

For Afternoon Garden Parties or Romantic

Nights Under Southern Skies. . . Victor

Costa creates fascinating femininity

with a long dirndl skirt of exqui

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

Shop Monday Through Saturday W o..r*. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (75-I55)

" y-

C-4H Dl^ Reflector, Greenvttie, N.C -Sunday, April S. 18

Engdgements Announced

TAMI WRIGHT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright of Pinetops. who announce her engagement to Ronald Lee Morton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morton of Tequesta, Fla. The wedding will take place May 10.

MARY LOUISE ROLLINS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wayne Rollins of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Seth Jones III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jones Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 21.

Teresa Lucas Gives Program

Teresa Lucas was speaker at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Qub Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Lucas, associated with Down to Earth health food store, discussed what constituted natural foods and how organically grown differed from the usual super market food.

Members were reminded of the tasting tea scheduled April 19 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church and to pick up tickets

and to order cookbooks. Members were asked to be at the church by 11 a.m. with their prepared recipes.

Tickets for the tasting tea are available from Gail Jennings, 756-1753, Laurie Charlton, 756-4733, Ellens Hallmark Shop, Pitt Plaza, or Happy Talk, Greenville Square.

Meeting hostesses included Sheila Rupee and Linda Potts.

When baking apples, choose a variety that holds its shape when baked.

The River Forest Manor

...a waterfront plantation on the Intercoastal Waterway, complete with antique decor!

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River Forest Manor, Beihaven, North Carolina Ax on Smith Jr.. Manager

DEBBIE JUANITA FAULKNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Faulkner of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Rudolph Daniel Buck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dene Hopper of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place June 28.

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

No Exchanges

No Gift Wrapping

Miss Walton,

Mr, Howell Wed

Lauiie Verwca Walton and Candy Callihan of Raletgh. They Allan Dale HoweU were married wore the same attire as the in a double ring cemonySatur- maUonofhoiwr. day at 1 p.m. at St. Pauls Geor^ Huffman of New Bern Episcopal Church. served as best man and ushers

The Rev. Pat Houston oi- were John Maness of Greenville, ficlated the ceremony, and a Terry Bland oi New Bern, ami program of wedding music was David Walton of Greenville, the presented by Mrs. Sharwi Irwin, brides brother.

Univfrsity and Rose High SchodI llie bridegroom is emftoyed by B. A. WiUikHti and attendihg night classes at Craven Community College. He graduated rtMn New Bern High School.

Hot Cross Buns

Dieief's Bakin

115 Olekinsen A.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wolcott of Greenville, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover Howell of Rt. 1, New Bon.

Given in marriage by her parents, the t1de wore a formal gown of white (N*ganza over peau de sow designed with an open U-neckline outlined in floral Venise lace. The empire bodice featured matching lace that extended to the waistline which was encircled with pink satin ribbon finished with a IWor bow with streamers at center back. The sleeveless gown was enhanced by a double caplet collar of embroidered eyeiet in a scaliqped design. The A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated by a ruffled flounce of the embroidered eyelet to(^ by a row 'of scallc^ Venise lace.

She wore a circle of white silk roses with an attached white veil on her head. She carried a nosegay of white sweetheart roses, pink babys breath and white daisies.

Lesa Powell of Jacksonville served as matron of honor and wore a full laigth doe skin pink gown trimmed with matching lace and carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, v^ite daisies and white babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Betsy Baker of Greenville, Jennifer Trotman of Wilmington, and

Mrs. Zadeits Is Speaker

Mrs. Sue Zadeits was speaker at the meeting of the Westhaven Home and Garden Club held Tuesday at the home of Hazel Lovett.

A member of the Greenville City School Board, she spoke about merger plans between the city and county school systems. A question and'answer period followed.

Carolyn Crostn was assisting hostess.

The street dance for all Westhaven families will be held June 7. InvitatioiB with details will be mailed in the near future.

Following the wedding, a recqition was held at the home of the taide. An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laixk Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harwell and Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Bell.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the cotq>le will reside in New Bern.

The bride is employed by Pitt County Board of Education as a special education teacher. She Is a graduate of East Carolina

Qpril showers bring may flowers

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& a special from

the body shoppe

1 month membership...........$19.95

3 month membership...........$49.95<

cQtl todoy lor o tree visit

758-7564

cofiw of Uibst, grenville blvd

closed Eoster Mon

Let us help you put It together for Spring...

Classic Coordinates At

The Golden Gull

In GreenviUO'^IO Arlington Blvd.

In Morehead CIty-Morehead Plaza

PerktoB

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Harvey Peitins, 302-B Dudley St., a son, Marcus Jeraiaine, on March 15,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Edgar Coggins, Rt. 4, Gre^ ville, a son, Tony Chadwick, on March 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hfl]

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christopher HiU, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Michad David, on March 28,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eaton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eaton, 610 Gooden Place, a son,. Shawn, on March 28, I960, in Pitt Manorial Ho^ital.

Jenkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ronald Jenkins, Williamston, a son, James Matthew, on Mmx:h 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage Announced

MRS. RAYMOND EARL FLEMING III.. .is the former Patricia Leatrice Mashaun Donaldson, daughter of Mrs. Hattie L. Donaldson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Earl Fleming Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

Webb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Patrick Webb, Macclesfield, twins, a son, Edward Patrick, and a dau^ter, Pamela Dawn, on March 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ed Walker To Engagement Announced Give Program

The Welcome WagpnClub will bold its mooUdy luncheon Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday bu. The guest speaker will be Ed Walker of the Greenville Chamber Commerce.

Reservations may be made until 10 a.m. Monday by calling Judy Trolley, 756-9544, or Lee Birkett, 756-1748.

If you use an dectric Uoider to grind blanched or un-Uancfaed almonds, grind nc more than about half a ctg> at a time to keep the nuts from be-comii^ oily.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Glenn Joseph Dl Martino, son of Mr Creathof Parsippany. N J.. an- and Mrs George Di Martino of nounce the engagement of their Bay Shore, N. Y. Ihc wedding dau^ter, Judith Ann. to Amhvw will take place June 21.

Aerobic Dancing Classes

Eii|l StrMt Racrnatlon Center

7^-4137 Ext. 220

0% Mondays & Thursdays

AprN 10 thru May 5 7:30-8:30 P.M.

Coat $25.00

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest Davis, Grifton, a son, Tamarka Deontravious. on March 29,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Summary Needs Reported At League Meeting

A summary of ho^ital equipment needs was presented for consideration to members of the

DONT MISS THE SPRM6 TONIC TOUR

of over 20 historic homoaandgardona In New Bern

APRIL 11 & 12

Advene* tickatt $8 Bvailableatlocel motel* end Tryon Pelee* Tour TIeketc Off ie* TourDayTleketeSIO TMaadeouiieeyof Now Bom Savings A Loan

Greenville Service League Monday.

Gift awp Chairman Mrs. Eddie Smith told of requests frwn ho^ital departments as approved by the Ho^ital Gifts Conunit-tee. The league presents an annual equipment gift to Pitt MenxHial Hospital in May of each year.

President Mrs. John Whichard reminded hospital volunteers of Easter holidays April 7-8 and heard committee reports. Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Kelly Barnhill announced a workslH^ to make Easter tray favors for patients. Two layettes were furnished and three calls answered from the Lending Chest.

Three requests were handled through Eroo-gency Charity and one from the Laughin^iouse Fund. Bloodmobile activities for the month included work at the Tar River Blood Center March 12 and a twonlay visit to ECU March 27-28. The combined totals were 72 workers giving 237 hours for collections of 543 units. Additional volunteers were scheduled for a visit to Procter and Gamble ^ril 4.

Lania

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson Lanier, 702 Willow St., a son, Patrick Andrew, on March 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

MRS. RONALD H. WHITE

Couple Speaks Vows In Noon Ceremony

' Baker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mark Baker, Grifton, a son, Josqih Mark Jr., on March 29, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrow

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Woodrow Barrow, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Nichdas Michael, on March 30,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rice

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richard Rice, 3113 Gordon Dr., a daughter, Kristin Leigh, on March 30,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pe(^les Baptist Temple was the scaie of the noon wedding ceremony Saturday of Joan Elizabeth Spain and Ronald H. White. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. M. Bragg.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mark Hollingsworth of Greenville, organist, aid Miss Gail Spain of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, who sang Weve Only Just Begun. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Spain of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Kay Spain of Greenville, her cousin.

'Die bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jordan R. White of Ahoskie. His best man was his brother, Reggie White, of Ahoskie.

Ushers included Lee Spain of Greenville, brother of the bride.

and Ben Spain of Tarboro, cousin of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Faye Barefoot of Greenville, and Miss Sandy Haddock of Greenville presided at the guest register.

A luncheon reception was held at the Holiday Inn here followed by a cake cutting. Guests included family and out-of-town guests.

Mrs. Becky Covington served as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spain, aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-byes.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride attended ECU and the bridegroom graduated from Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute. Both are en^ioyed at Procter and Gamble.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 am. UntU 9 p.m., Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355)

Our Halter Sundress by Lanz in navy and white. Both stores.

iSKop

Carolina East Mall' ' 756-8552

222EastEiithSt Downtown Grtenville 752-5511

Sterling Silver 16-Piece Starter Sets by Kirk-Stieff

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 12th!

OFF ALL OPEN STOCK PIECES, TOO!

In Stock: Repdusse, Kirk Golden Winslow, Kirk King, Stieff Lady Claire, GMd Marytend Engraved, Kirk Queen Anne, Williamsburg Shell, 'Stieff Smithsonian. Other patterns available on special order basis. This week only!

Shop Mondav Throu^ Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756 B E L-K (756-23551

Wedgwood

SALE

Midwinter Stonehenge White

Clean and contemporary shapes in an all white glaze. Echoing the forms and textures of nature. All Wedgwood designs are lab-tested for durability, too.

5-Piece Place Setting Sale

Regular 22.50

One setting includes dinner plate, cup, saucer, soup cereal bowl and bread and butter plate. You can save 7.51 per setting if you shop by April 12! Stonehenge is designed for practicality, too. It's oven-to tableware and dishwasher safe. Youlllove it

SALE ENOS SATURDAY. APRIL 12,1980

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntH9p,fn. Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2^}

'   .......... .T......'' ......

Theresa Tripp, Garrett Phipps Marry Friday

Theresa Lynn Tripp and Garrett F. Phi{^ were united in marriage Friday evening at 7:30 in a double ring candlelight ceremony a| Grace Free Will Baptist Cbdrch by the Rev. Roger Tripp.

"nie bricte is the daughter of

and One Hand. One Heart," and Riggs sang, There Is Love and Weve Only Just Begun. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silkened organza over wiMte peau de soie designed with

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Tripp of a sweetheart neckline trimmed Greenville, and the bridegroMn in lace. The empire bodice was isthesiwiofMrs. AlmaL.Riipps also trimmed in lace. The full and the late Mr. Albert N. bishqo sleeves were sheer with Phipps of Greenville. lace trim at the cuffs. The full

The church was decorated flared skirt was bordered at the with all brass wedding ac* hemline with scalloped lace. Her cessories. In the center of the acenlon lace fingertip veji was

background was a semi-circle candelabra flanked by two cross candelabra and areca palms. In the choir loft were twenty tiered candelabra with waterfall arrangements of white daisies, snapdragons. Easter lillies and garlands of springerii ferns. At the altar was a profile kneeling bench decorated with white satin bows and greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery. A heart and unity candelabra were used during the ceremony Wedding music was provided by Don Waters, organist, of Greenville, Emalynn Colardo and Randall Riggs. Mrs. Colardo sang, "You Light Up My Life,"

enhanced with seed pearls and silk Venise lace. She carried a cascade formal bouquet of yellow and white daisies, lemon roses and babys breath with ^rays of springerii greenery tied with yellow and white streamers.

Patricia Wilkins of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow silkened organza with ruffled front and a back V-neckline with bow trim and capelet sleeves. A fabric flower at the center of the backwaist and attached flowing ruffles down the back enhanced the gown. She carried a white fireside basket overflowing with yellow and white daisies, babys

Dykhoff-Hodge Vows Solemnized Saturday

Sharon Rachel Hodge and Donald Nelson Dykhoff were united in a single ring ceremony Saturday at 11 a.m. at Oakmont Baptist Church with the Rev. Gordon Conklin officiating.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Jos^h Goodwin, organist and Miss Terry Leggett, who sang The Wedding S(Mig" and The Lords Prayer

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James D. Hodge of Greenville, and the bridegrooms parents are D. Dykhoff of Charleston, S.C. and Mrs. Jilda Dykhoff of Summer-vUle,S.C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bricte wore a formal 7^ gown of white lusterglow over white peau de soie designed with

gown of rosebud silesta designed with a portrait neckline edged with piping. The blouson bodice featui^ miniature tie bows at the shoulders and short ^lit sleeves. The skirt was a sunburst of knife pleats. She carried a Victorian cluster of mixed luring flowers featuring tulips, roses, irises and miniature carnations.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Angela Rea of Alliance, Mrs. Sally Swanson of Greensboro and Miss Ruth Yearick of Morehead City. They wore the same attire as Uie maid of hcmor.

Tom C. Langley of Greenville served as best man, and ushers were Jim Hodge of Greenville, the brides brother, David Rea of Alliance, and Gary Swanson of Greensboro.

a high neckline encircled with white silk floral Venise lace. The The reception was held at the empire bodice was enhanced by church following the ceremony, a sheer inset yoke of imported Assisting at the reception in the English net outlined in silk fellowship hall were Miss Sylvia

Venise lace. The long blouson sleeves featured the sheer inset outlined in floral lace extending from the elbows to the cuffs which had button closures. A self-fabric attached belt outlined the bodice at the waistline from which fell the A-line skirt and attached chapel length train. The hemline was edged with silk floral Venise lace.

Carraway and Miss Elizabeth Smith.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bride at the Brook Valley Country Oub Friday night for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

A bridal luncheon was given by Mrs. A. Louis Singleton and Mrs. Sally Singleton Swanson for the bridal attendants and out-of-

She wore a fingertip length il- town guests on Friday afternoon lusion veil bordered in silk at the home of Mrs. Singleton. Venise lace to complement her A bridal shower was given by gown. Appliques of Venise lace Miss Sylvia Carraway at the accentuated each side of the home of Mrs. E.R. Carraway. veil, which was held in place After a wedding trip to N. C. with a Juliet cap overlaid in qjat- mountains, the coiq)le will reside chit^lace. ^ in Lewisville, Tex.

The bride carried a cascade vjhe bride, a graduate tof bouquet featuring white cym- Uifiversity of N. C. at Chapel

breath tied with yellow white satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Paula > Cox of Ayden and Mary Baker, cousins of the bride, of Winter-ville, Deioras Elks and Mrs. Mary S. Page of Greenville. The gowns and flowers of the bridesmaids were identical to those of the matron of honor.

Honorary bridesmaids were Carolyn Cox, cousin of the bride, of Ayden, Hazel Barnett of Winterville, Gail Hamm of Greenville, and Barbara Stoddard of Bell Arthur. TTiey wore formal gowns and wrist corsages of daisies.

The bridess cousin, Lori L. Tripp of Ayden was flower girl. She was dressed similar to the honor attendants and carried a white basket with miniature white and yellow flowers tied with matching ribbons. The ring bearer, Jimmy L. Cox also of Ayden and cousin of the bride carried a heart-shaped pillow with a spray of white and yellow flowers.

The bridegrooms brother, C.B. Landreth of Greenville, was best man. Ushers were Dennis J. Tripp; brother of the bride, Patrick M. Tripp, uncle of the bride, Ron Royster, and Scottie Dixon, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of ice blue polyester knit with a capelet of chiffon knit and was remembered with a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Phipps, mother of the bridegroom, wore a formal gown of royal blue complemented with a corsage of yellow roses.

Mrs. Daisy Tripp and Mrs. Mary Cox, g-andmothers of the bride wore gowns of rose and forrest green respectively. They wore corsage of daisies.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox, and scrolls were passed out by Jennifer Colardo and Angela Gurganus, cousin of the bride.

A bridesmaids luncheon was

held Saturday before the wedding at ihe Holiday Inn in Green-villf ."he luncheon was given by Mark and Vickie Tri(^ of Ayden, aunt and uncle of the bride.

A receptiwi was given by the brides parents and also by friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Wanda Hardee cut and served the fourtiered wedding cake. Martha Hudson assi^ed Regina Hudson in ptkiring punch. The reception tables were decorated with candles and spring flowers. Mrs. Donald Hudson coordinated the reception. Assisting at the reception were Patsy Arnold and Cynthia Minch, and Lana Pe^e. Faye Rouse attended the register.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville. 'Hte bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute and is now employed by the State'of North Canriina as a secretary for Juvenile Court Counselors. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley and also attei^ Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by the City of Greenville as a fireman.

Helen Bach, Owner and operator of

HELENS

GROOMING

WORLD

would like to announce I the opening of her new ifacility, THE PET I MOTEL, located at 10th Street, Ext. across from I Putt Putt. Boarding all (breeds beginning April ,4th.

758-6333

bidium orchids and yellow roses accented with white babys breath and foliage.

Marcia Hodge of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor and wore a formal

Hill, is a teacher in the Lewisville Independait School District. The bridegroom is a computer system engineer with Johrison Controls, Inc. in Carrollton, Tex.

331 Arlington Blvd.

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Heartbroken Mom Doesnt Have Much to Break

By Abigail Van Buren

IMO by lMvral Prtu Synutt

DEAR ABBY; My heart ia broken. Our wonderful 22-year-old a<m ia going to marry the 20-year-old girl hes gone with for two yeara. Shea a fbe girl, but laat aummer auffered a apinal cord injury in an auto accident (My aon waa driving, and miraculoualy came out of it with no aerioua injuriee.)

Unfortunately, the giii ia now paralyzed from the waiat down, and will be in a wheelchair for the reat of her life.

Abby, I dont want to be cruel, but we want more for our aon than to spend hia lift caring for an invalid. He saya he "loves her, but I think he feela sorry for her, and feels guilty because he was driving when the accident occurred. (It wasnt his fault His brakes failed.)

Weve tried to talk some aense into the boy, but it did no good. Y(m are our last hope. He respects your judgment Will you please write to him and try to make him understand what a serious mistake he ia making? We would even be willing to have him live with her for a year just to make sure he knows what hes getting into. Thank you.

HEARTBROKEN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Sorry, bat I Write only to those who aoiieit my advice. Instead of trying to dissuade him from manrying the girl, you should be proud of him for his decision. You appear to have a greater problem than your son. Mother. Get counseling and learn how to love and let go.

DEAR ABBY: We are both well over 21. Two years ago my boyfriend and I took out a marriage license, but so far we havent used it 1 have brought up the matter of getting married several times, but he always has an excuse to put it off. I dont think he really wants to get married. Abby, how long is a mamage license good for?

FED UP IN PHILLY

DEAR FED UP: In your case, its good for nothing.

DEAR ABBY: Do those people who complain about barking dogs ever stop to realize that barking is a dogs way of trying to tell us something?

The barking dog says, I am lonely, pet me. I am restless, walk me. I am unhappy because I cant leave this spot Take me with you. I am cold, I am hungry. I am frightened.

Give your dog some attention. Walk him twice didly and show him some affection. Take care of his needs and he will be less likely to bark.

As an animal welfare worker, 1 have answered complaints about barking dogs and found animals with no doi^onaes out in the rain and snow, d(^s with chains too shmrt to reach any type f shelter, dogs that had been without food or watar for nys, dogs that barked incessantly before they accidentally hung themselves with choke collars over ^a fence, and dogs with collars imbedded ia tiieir flesh who were bleeding and in pain.

The barking dog is the unhappy dog. Let us use love instead of muzzles, and concern instead of criticism.

IRENE CUPIDO

DEAR IRENE: If dogs could read, youd get a lot of fan letters ftrom mans best fHend.  __

DEAR ABBY: I'm desperate and need a qukk answer. I was very much in love with a man about a year ago. We had a fight and broke up because we both had a lot of growing up to do.

About two weeks ago I ran into him, and the minute we saw each other we both knew we were still very much in love. We had a long talk, and he told me that he still loves me, but he has a problem. While we were split, he started seeing another girl, and now shes pregnant!

Abby, I feel very sorry for this other girl, but I'm still in love with this guy, I know he still loves me, and I don't want to give him up. I Imnestly feel that if he marries the girl he got pregnant, it wouldnt solve anything, and the marriage wouldn't last. Yet it seems the only decent thing to do.

My question: What shguld 1 do, if anything? The other girl doesn't even know I exist.

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO: You shouldnt do aaything. Even though you still love him, stiek to a hands-off poUcy until he is free of all obligations. It may be a long time. Or forever.

Decent people accept the consequences of their own actions.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in the wholesale carpet business. When so-called friends show us carpet they just had installed, tell us what they paid for it and then ask if we think they got a good deal, what should we say?

Nine times out of 10 we could have given them a better deal, and that is what I tell them.

Later my husband and I argue about this; he says, Never knock the competitionregardless."

Abby, these same people never even come into our store to see what we have, or to compare prices. I say why should we consider their feelings when they never consider ours?

THE WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I vote with your husband. Never knock the competition. And that goes for people in the clothing, furniture, jewelry and every other kind of business. If you tell someone they got a bad deal theyll think youre talldng from sour ijapes.

DEAR ABBY: When I was growing up, my mother drummed it into my head that I had bad breath, so I took to chewing gum because I was always self-conscious about my breath.

I learned how to chew gum inconspicuously. I could keep it in my mouth for hours without chewing it

I still chew gum (Im married now) but my husband hates it He says it gets on his nerves. I never crack rt, and Im careful not to chew it a lot in company, but he still doesnt like it. He says its offensive, ill-mannered and childish.

What do you think?

LIKES TO CHEW

DEAR LIKES: I think its refreshing, good exercise and a bit of a treat if done in private. But if it irritates your husband, your gum-chewing may not he as inconspicuous as you think it is. Chew in private, and dont stretch your luck.

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Facial Soap. Cliniques superstar thats told the world how good soap can be. Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion. Famous golden drlnkyour skin thirsts for.

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Pitt Plaza

&-T1k Dktty ReOector, GrecnvUle, N.C.-Suiday, Aprli t, lB

FORECAST FOR SPDAY, APR. I, II

YOUR DAILY

from th Crroll RigMtr iMtHut*

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Make sure that you do nothing early in the nioming that couW upset present har roony. The rast of the day and evening are fine fw engaging in activities you truly enjoy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Strengthen your philosophy of life so that the ^ture becomes more satisfying. Make fascinating new plans for the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle routine duties early in the day so youll have time for recreation later. Handle communication matters wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cooperate more with family members and have increased harmony. An intuitive prompting could be wrong at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (Juih! 22 to July 21) Make sure you live according to your beliefs. Try to be of greater assistance to others and gain their goodwill.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day to plan how to have more abundance in the days ahead. The evening is ideal for entertaining good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate your energies on home affairs and postpone outside activities for now. Express happiness with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the philosophy which can give you a fuller life. Plan how to stretch your finances so you have more secruity.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont commit yourself to anything in the morning and concentrate on ideas that could add to present abundance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may arise in a strange mood but that soon passes. Attend services that can elevate your way of living.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for planning how to operate more efficiently in your line of endeavor. Discuss the future with family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan a sensible course of action for the coming week. Concentrate on how to have added income in the days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan carefully how to gain

your moat cbariahed aim*. Skow oien davotioa for lovad one and express happiness together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have excellent ideas for getting ahead in the wcuid, but teach not to voice them to others until properly prepared. Be sure to give spiritual training early in life. One wbo will k)ve sports and be very good at them.

The Stars impel they do not compel.'* What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 7,19

statamsBta and hava more aeeord with aaaodatss. Establish more hannoay with femily members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure your regultf routinee are working in Rm onkw. Be akrt to qp-poftunities coming your way now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can gain per-aond aima if you undaratand the facta connacted with thmiL Eiyoy company of congmiala-tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make definite plena to gain your paraonal aima. Maka a point to encouraga those wbo need boost at thia time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gaining paeonal wishes at this time may take loogv then you entidpetad. Take time to improve your health and ai^Msrance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU underetend what is important and what is not end shoukl have the benefit of a good academic education to make the most of life. Teach to be polite with others. D<mt n^)iect sthicel training aariy in fife.

Al IMPORT

Tk Interoatioiial Emporium

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day requiring that you

maks a special point to Imui^ dvic matters in a prompt Nicapm

i make difficult dadsions and

manner. A time when you I get ezodlent reeuHs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Think careuBy about advancing in your line of rdeavor and etrengthao your for tifications. Take no risks with your rq>utation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Msy 20) Your ideas where e new interest is concomed can be good and bad. so weed out the bad ones for best results. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to keep promises you hsvs made to associates. Use more tact with the one you k)ve and avoid trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to obtain imp(tant data that can be helpful in career matters. Gain the coopwtion of associates.

LEO (July22 to Aug. 21) B^ the week properly by ddng your work more painstakingly and get better results. Sidestep a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in favwite recreations during spare time and relieve tensions. Show that you are truly devoted to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Showing more affection and kindness toward family members is wise now. Don't lose your temper with anyone.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Be more precise in your

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHAIILE8 H. OOBEN AMD OMAR SHARIF

s i9eOBirC*''e*SoTf>un

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1072 OAQ1072 AKJ The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West 1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

Nerth East Soath West 1 2 Pass Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now*?

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Pass

S <7 Pass 3 4

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

41092 ^ A865 0 AK105 406 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

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Now you can capture the sensual essence of Night Blooming Jasmine at Hollowells.

The sensual essence of the Jasmine blossom can only be captured at night, but JOvan lets you release it any time. Night Blooming Jasmine gains its mysterious fragrance from blossoms gathered in the south of France. Gathered on warm autumn nights when the Jasmine bushes are at their highest fragrance.

This essence is the true sensuality that is Jasmine. Wear it and discover the warmth, sensuality and excitement that only the night can bring.

Perfume or Cologne, $5.(X) each.

Stevens To Talk To Sierra Club

James S. Stevens Jr., North Carolina Director of Parks and Recreation, will speak to the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club here Monday, April 14, at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ76 ^6 0832 4AK92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eui 14 Pus 1 NT Pus

What action do you take?

Stevens will discuss and show slides on the planning, maintenance and jMrotection of our state parks. He also will disci^ and answer questions on the controversial plans to pmnit the mining of molybdenum in Medoc Mountain State Park.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ5<7AJ OAKQ62 41054

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 9?AJ763 0AKJ6 4852

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?

The public is invited. Cypress Groiq) consists of members from throughout Eastern North Caitriina.

Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

472 ^ 95 0KQ9842 4965 The bidding hu proceeded:

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With The

Armed Services

Spec.4RicharclJ.Hb)nant,son Spec.5 Darniy R. Caldwell, (rfMr.andMrs. JohnT.Hinnant wfMse wife, Joyce, lives in Jr. of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, par- Ayden, was presented the Army ticipated In Operation Winter Commendation Medal in Raider, a cold weather exer- Wiewbadai Germany. Caldwell else at Ft. Drum, N.Y. Hinnant, earned the award, which is whoentoedtheArmy inl971, is presented for meritorious ser-a mechanic with the 105th Stq)p- vice, while assigned as an ad-

site devdopment course at Sbq>-pard AFB, Wichita Falls, Texas. Smith, who learned drafting, surveying and contract inspection, has been assigned to Moody AFB, Ga. He is a 1979 graduate of Rose Hi^ School.

ly and Transport Battalion at Ft. Po!k,La.

ministrative specialist with the I2th Aviation Group. He entered the Army in 1973.

Pvt. Charies K. Lewis, whose wife, Deborah, lives in Greenville, recently completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

2Lt. Robert L. Lang Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lang Sr. of Farmville, completed a field artillery officer basic course at the Army Field Artillery School, Ft. Sill, Okla. Lang, who entered the Army last September, was commissioned through an officer candidate school. He received an associate Wgree in 1979 from Cameron University, Lawton, Okla.

Samuel T. Jones, a cryptologic technician third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones of Greenville, completed a 12-week cryptologic technician maintenance course at the Naval Technical -Training Center, Corry Station, Pensacola, Fla. Jones, a' 1978 graduate of Rose High School, is married to the former Suzanne Hix of Greenville. He joined the Navy last January.

Reserve Airman Randolph Farmer, son of Earnest Farmer of Greenville, was assigned to Siq)pard AFB, Texas after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Farmer, a 1964 graduate of Swift Credc High School, is undergoing training in the transportation field. .

^)ecial frequency communications sy^m repair course at the Army Signal School, Ft. G<Mtk)n, Ga.

Pvt. William M. Worthington, son of Mrs. Eieyn Worthington of Rt. 2, Grifton, was assigned as a wrecker operator with the 41st Field Artillery in Sdiwabisch Gmund, Geimany.

entered East Berlin to observe Garistedt, Germany, she conditioQs on the ocxnmunist- entered the Army in 1978. ^ is controlled side of the Berlin Wall. The excursion was part of an orientation tour (rf the divided city that is given to Army monhers statiooed in Europe.

Harris, a driv- with the First Tran^rtation Co. in Number^

Germany, entered the Army in 1978. He is a graduate <A Farm-viUeCentral High School.

a graduate of D. H. CoiJey Hi^i School.

Pfc. Donald C. Haislip, son of Wilmer C. Haislq) of Greenville, was assigned as a crane operator with the 87th Maintenance Battalkxi in Wurzburg, Germany.

Pfc. C3uuiie L. Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blount of Rt. 1, Winterville, was assigned as a cannoneer with the 31st Field Artillery at Ft. CampbeU, Ky.

Pvt. Ronald Matthews (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews Sr. of Greenville, completed basic training and AiT courses at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. and is now awaiting graduation on April 18. Matthews, who visited his parents following training, will report to the 121st Replacement Depot, Germany for further assignmoit after graduation.

Airman William T. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles S. Davis of Greenville, graduated from the

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Capt. James S. Patterson, son Cpl. Sandy L. Brown, son of of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pat-Mr. and Mrs. Sandy P. Brown of terson of Rt. 1, Grifton, was Rt. 3, Wllliamston, was assigned decorated with the Air Force as a wire systons installer with Conuiwndation Medal at Castle the Second Armored Division at AFB, Atwater, Calif. The Air Ft. Hood, Texas. Force said the award is

-presented to individuals who

demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious service. A 1969 graduate of Grifton Hi^ School, he was commissioned through Officer Training School, Lackland AFB, Texas.

Airman Betty T. Stalls, daughter of Betty C. Stalls of Robersonville, graduated from tlK freight specialist course at Sheppard AFB, Wichita FaUs! Texas. The airman, who has been assigned to Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, is a 1979 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Pfc. Pamela F. Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Tyson Jr., entered East Berlin to observe conditions on the communist-controlled side of the Berlin Wall. The excursion was part of an orientation tour of the divided city that is given to Army members stationed in Eun^. A truck driver with the SecOTid Armored Division in

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Spec.4 Frederick E. Cratch, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shepherd of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was assigned as a mechanic with the 20th Infantry at Ft. Clayton, Panama.

Pvt. Ellen D. Dixon (above), daughter of Helen Louise Dixon of Bethel, is serving as a wrecker operator in a Pershing Missile battalion at Neu Ulm. West Germany. She is a 1977 graduate of North Pitt High School.

(f^ti

ONE WEEK

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Pitt Plaza 756-7404

Pvt. Melvin R. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Warren Jr. of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, participated in Operation Winter Raider, a cold weather exercise at Ft. Drum, N.Y. Warren, a wireman with the 77th Armor at Ft. Polk, La., entered the Army last September. He is 1978 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Alexander C. Fiore, whose wife, Jeanette, lives in Greenville, was commissioned a second lieutwiant upon graduating from the 14-week Officer Candidate School, Ft. Benning, Ga. Fiore, who entered the Army last September, attended Temple University and East Canriina University, receiving a bachelors degree in 1979.

Pvt. Harry C. Magee III, son of Mrs. Linda E. Guyn of Greenville, received a Parachutist Badge upm completion of the three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga.

Spec.5 Larry D. Evans, whose wife, Annie, lives in Williaraston, completed an arctic orientation course at Ft. Wainwright, Alaska. Evans is a medical supply specialist with the Army Medical Department Activity..

Spec.4 Kenneth R. Hawkins, whose wife, Mary, lives in Grifton, completed a primary noncommissioned officer leadership course at Ft. Riley, Kan. Hawkins, an ammunition handler with the Seventh Field Artillery, entered the Army In 1978. He is a 1978 graduate of West Craven High School.

Spec.4 Angelo E. Harris, son of Ida M. Harris of Farmville,

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119 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

t. James H. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cox of Farmville, was promoted to private first class while serving as a tank gunner with the 35th Amwr in Eriangen, Germany. Cox, who altered the Army last March, is a 1978 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS MAKE YOUR VERY OWN CLOTHES

Spec.4 Percy L. Morring son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morring of Robersonville, completed a

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the quiz

woridscope

(10 polnit k>r Mch (juOTlton niwwtO corrocMy)

1 The U.S. Senate (CHOOSE ONE: approved, rejected) a proposed $227.7 billion tax on the "windfall" profits oil companies will make because of the decontrolled price of U.S. crude oil.

2 The assassination of Archbishop Oscar Ar-nulfo Romero brought on another wave of violence in ..?..

a-Brazil b-El Salvador c-Argentina

3 The British Olympic Association voted to compete in the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow. The British Government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher (CHOOSE ONE: favors, opposes) the countrys participation in the Moscow Games.

4 A year after the overthrow of dictator Idi Amin, the government ofstill faces the difficult task of rebuilding the countrys shattered economy.

a-Chad b-Uganda c-Zaire

5 Robert Runcie recently was enthroned as the 102nd Archbishop of Canterbury, England. The Archbishop of Canterbury is the spiritual leader of the worlds 65 million (CHOOSE ONE; Anglicans, Lutherans).

newsname

(10 pdnH If you can identity thi peron in the news)

I am considered one of the world's best film actresses. Last year I won an Academy Award for my performance in "Coming Home." This year I've been nominated for an Oscar again, for my role in "The China Syndrome." Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Answers On Page C-11

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

The Purple Martin A Good Friend Of People

newspicture

(10 points If you answer this question correctly)

Mount St. Helens, a volcano which last erupted in 1857, started erupting again late last month. The 9,677-foot volcano is in

southwestern

a-Wyoming

b-Colorado c-Washington

1-uphold

a-city, town

2*urban

b-support, maintain

3-urge

c-total, complete

4-usurp

d-encourage, recommend

5-utter

e-grab, seize

sportlight

(2 points (or each^question answered correctly)

1 Quarterback Roger Staubach, who led the National Football Leagues (CHOOSE ONE: Dallas Cowboys, Minnesota Vikings) to five Super Bowls, announced his retirement.

2 Former Olympic champion Jesse Owens died recently at 66. Owens won four gold medals in ..?.. at the 1936 Olympics.

a-swimming b-gymnastics c-track and field

3 With their participation in the Moscow Games still in doubt, 6'8" Anne Donovan and 67" Rosie Walker, plus 10 other players, were named to the U.S. Olympic women s (CHOOSE ONE: basketball, volleyball) team.

4 (CHOOSE ONE: Earnie Shavers, Mike Weaver) knocked out Big John Tate in the 15th round to win the World Boxing Association's version of the heavyweight title.

5 Eddie Gregory stopped Marvin Johnson in the 11th round to win the WBA title.

a-welterweight b-middleweight c-light heavyweight

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Which film do you think should win this year's Academy Award for best picture? Why?

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent.

VEC. Inc.,47-80

71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - On farms across the country and ta some cities, spring not only brings shownrs and flowers, for the lucky ones it signals the return (rf the punrfe martin.

Ttw pu^ martin is a blue-black bird, a swallow slightiy larger than a apsrmi and a friend of man. It is famed for its ability to eM thousands of mosquitoes and other insects in a sin^e day. Around farms, the martin has a reputatkm for keeping crows and hawks away from the c<i and the chickens.

Because of these attributes, quite aside from its friendly dispositkm and affinity for people, the Cherokee, Choctaw and ciiickasaw Indians put tg) gourd houses for the purple martin to attract them to their villages.

The white man came to cherish the purple martin also and f(MT hundreds of yew's has looked forward to their arrival in the late winter and early spring from their winter home in Brazil.

Ehiri^ martins spend summers in virtually every area oi the coujtry excqit northern Califomia, according to Elbrklge fVeebom, former preddent 01 the Atlanta Audu-brni Society. He has ^t years studying the habits of birds, particularly the martins.

The martins diow iq) in southern states in late February and early March, a few weeks later in more northern areas, Freeborn said. Birdwatchers compete with each other to see who will spot the first purple martin of the spring.

First, a few males come and check out the place, Freeborn said, then some more males ~ make a visit to toe prospective homesite. If everything appears to be in order, tooi the remainder of the flock shows up.

Purple martins are gregarious. They like to live together in apartments. Farmers and others wbo provide homes for them put ig) multi-compart-mented birdhouses <hi poles about 14 to ^ feet above ground level.

In some places, making martin houses has become an art, but on many southern farms the favorite martin home continues to be the bottle

over toelr homes. For that reaatm, many puiple martin lovers take down toe martin bones when the tords fly to

Brazil in toe fall and don!l put them back up isRi it is time for them to retun.

Griggndlle, Dl., claims to be toe purple martin capital of toe world and the city erected homes for them along its main streets. It also put up a sign sevtfal years ago asking motorists to drive carefully to protect our valuable martins. Eadi martin can consume 250,000 mosquitoes a season.

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NEW WRK (UPI) - New Plastic gourds, manufac-

safety refiiremente have bean to

added totastniction manuab "f

to cofwnner alecWcal appU- '

an approvnd by the non- mUk lugs are not

profit testing orgaizatkm. Un- unheard of. derwriters Laboratories, says ~

Hada Lugo do Slosser ot t* yonto the

ComeUUniveisltys cooperative

tension service woodpecker holes or hoUow

iSSarfTgiaeralstdety

InSbu^ to electric ranges ^

many natural nesting places

-Be sure toe appliance is and the birds learned to accept

pix^ierly InstaUed and grounded created by

byi^lfied technician. ^ They were able to ad ust -N^ use the range for themselves to civilization, heating the room. heres a genUeman that can

Dont wear loose-fitting (wr adjust. hanging garments when using Sparrows a^ strings are toTrSgrThey could catch

fljg gS Freeborn said they frequentiy

-Avoid do-it-yourself repairs o'^ercome toe martins and take or replacement of parts unless qiecifically recommaided by the manual. All other servicing itoould be dme by a qualified technician.

Todays Face ... from our

Highland Flower Collections. How to have it!

- This is the fashion face now featured for spring at Merie Norman. Shes wearing some exciting new shades and you, too, can have thistlramatic and beautiful change of face. Come in today and try them.

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nei noRiTim

The Place fin* the Custom Rice

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752-3895

Regional Wiiies Making Impact

By NANCY SHULINS All over tiie Midwest, yester-

Assodated Press Writer days cornfields are becomii^

WADESVILLE, IiKl. (AP) tomorrows vineyards, and A strange thing is luqfpenijig wine watchers forecast the deep in the beo* and bourbon dwning of a new golden age bdt: toe gulp and toe guzzle tor Midwestern and Eastern wi-are giving way to the dp, as neries. the land ot toe grist becomes Bill Moffett, administrative the home ot the gr^. directs of the Association of

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422 Arlington Blvd.

OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS

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American Vintners, says since and Insects, followed by Prohi-1970, 13 new states have en- bition, destroyed most of the tered the wine producing busi- heartlands grape industrv. ness. And its ha[^)ening in But wboi toe wild American places where you wouldnt ex- grape and the Eluropean were pect it in toe Carolinas, Min- grafted, it was toe answer to nesota, Iowa and Indiana, he domestic winemakers woes, added. T1e hytorid was hearty enough

Take Murli Dharmadhikari - to withstand insects, yet ddi-"youd better just call me Mur- cate enou^ to produce fine li - of Goldai Rain Tree wine.

Winery Inc, headquartered in There are nine wineries in In-Wadesville, a tiny strip of land diana, vtoere a decade ^ in southern Indiana. there were none. Mfrffett says

East of toe Rockies, we are new wineries are coming on at able to provide more diverse the rate of two dozen a year, taste and flavor in wii than The fledj^ industry is any place else in toe worid, being helped ak^ by laws that says Murli, a native of India tax wine made in the state at a

who studied winemaking at Ohio State University.

Golden Rain Tree has about 200 outlets, up about 20 percent over a year ago. And it has c^tured sevai medals five of them gold - in competitions pitting Golden Rain Tree against the likes of New Yorks Taylor Wine Co.

Murli says toe (^o and Wabash valleys were wine regions in the early 1800s, but disease

$ubstamially lower rate than the imported product.

Richard Figid, editor of the Eastern Grape Grower and Winery News, says the increase in wine consumptk is motbor majw factor in toe recent suc

cess of Midwest and Easton wines.

Peo|de are better travded, theyve devdoped a taste for wines in Europe. C<suroption has definitdy increased.

The quedkm over toe last few years has been what share of that increase will go to American wineries.

Eariy rdums show sales of impcnted wines dropped 4 percent in 1979, be says. At toe same time, Easton wine sales rose 3 percent.

And toe somewhat anbblsb attitude that wine has to be im-parted to taste good, is slofdy dying, Murii says.

He has high hopes fo toe future. Figid agrees: Just as you mlgbt now show off your knowledge of Frendi diateaux, it may one day beonne prestigious to know the wineries in your own area.

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756-4426

Religion Is Reviving In China

n IMIy Reflector, GreenvlBe, N.C.-SuBd*y. A*irt , IM-C-U

By ALINE MOSBY

HANGZHOU, China (UPI) -The exotic odor o iiK^ise floated once again aroimd the crimson pillars o the BudcBiist temple of Ling Yin.

Incise is again manufactured and we can sell it since we have returned to our temple. said the portly, gray-robed monk sitting behind a taUe displaying incense.

For Buddhists, lifting incense in ten4)les or at home is a sign of faith. Incise sticks vanished fnn shops throu^t China a decade ago when Mao Tse-tung launched his anti-religious Cultural Revolution."

Its return indicates religion - in and out during Chinas 4,000-year hi^ry - is in again and flourishing under the current regimes tolerance of more individual freedom.

Religious leaders estimate the number of believers of all faiths, including home worshippers, at no more than 115 million, a mere drt^ in the communist nation's 1 billion population.

All over this vast nthm Buddhist temples are being req)ened. Buddhism is the majority religion, with a claimed 100 million believers.

The Buddhist association headquarters in Peking has been reformed.

Thousands of Islamic mosques are also open again. Islam is Chinas second largest religion, with 13 million worshipers. More than 1,9()0 have been rdiabilitated in the Xin Jiang Autonomous region of northwest China alwie.

Christian churches, representing .a comparatively minor religion in China, again hold services.

The Moslem Koran and Christian Bible are being republished at the new Institute of Religious Research opened last year at the University of Nanjing. The institute also plans repuMication of the Buddhist scriptures.

ITie Taoist movonent, the only religiwi that originated in China, is forming an association and trying to open a temple in Peking.

The philosi^ of Confucius also is no longer banned.

Sixteen men have made the first pilgrimmage of Chinese Moslems to their holy city of . Mecca in Saudi Arabia in 20 years.

A Chinese Christian delegation attended a world religious

conference last Sq)temb' m New Jersey.

The state is paying for repairs to houses of wwshlp. Mo^ were looted during the Cultural Revcrfikion. Statues were smashed, Bixklha heads sna{^ Oti, candelabras utd urns stolen.

Salaries, including back pay in some cases, have been restored to some religious officials.

Roman Catholics In Faking have elected a new bishop.

More than 20 ieadn^ M the Buddhist. Moslem and Christian groups have bei elected members of the national parliament.

At the 4th coitury Ling Yin temple in Hangzhou, 30 mmks again live behind the temple after being barred for more than a decade.

They found the temple in relatively good condition because citizens rushed to the shrine to form a barricade when word got around in 1967 that Maos youthful "Red

Guards" were going to sack it.

No yotmg monks are in our group." said Wang Li, eyes twinkling beneath his white cap. He wore a pay nAe of the dd Chinese style.

Our younger monk is S3. The fiftiu% of BuddBiism in China - that remains to be seen." he said in fnmk pessimism, as a crowd gathered to listen in froitt of the 200-year-dd laughing Buddha that rises to the tenq)le ceiling.

Some peoje come here to pray. No young peo{^ Bd some traditions and habits still exist in older peoples minds. Now we can practice freedwn of religiai.

Tourists also are flocking to Putuo Mouirtain an an island off Hangzhou. Putuo is among four mountains sacred to Chinese Buddhists. All four are dotted with reopened monasteries and tenq>les.

It was on another of the four, Wutai, that two nvHiks from India built a temple in 58 a.d. and started Buddhism in China.

On Hai^zhous Sun Yd Sen Street, the imam or {led d the 1.300-year-old Feng Huang Si Mosque said the house d worship now is allowed to keq) solvent, capitalist style, by

renting out another building it owns.

Mosque dders live on their old-age paidons and contributions from believers, a financial arrangemoit that works at

many houses of religion visited in several cities.

In the time of the Cultural Revdution, religion was seriously disjointed." the imam

said. The mosque was closed. We are criticized for spreading superstitiwi and exploiting

people. Now 2,300 people a week come to pray."

In Peking, attendance has soared in recent nwnths at the only two Christian churches open.

Nationwide, the Moslems seem to benefit most frwn the new freedom.

In Peking, 20 aged monks in pay robes welcome only about 100" worshippers to the

newly feopened Buddhist temple, less than during the 1950s." But the sidewalk in frod of the Oongsi Mosque is covered with dcydes on Fridays as about 300 a>me to kned on mats.

Moslem people receive privil^es," said the imam. Surely you have noticed the many Moslem restaurants in Peking."

Minority ethnic gnx^K in China, as opposed to the majority Han, number only 5 percent of the population - but cover 60 percent of the land. Most are Moslems. Without their unity, the party press says frankly, China cannot nwdemize. China wants no unrest among Its Moslems.

Ziao Sianfu, director of .|he government religkxis affairs bureau, indicated the party thinks religion will be around only for a while so the party might as well accept it.

Religion will die out wy wl^ science and technology are hipily developed and peoples material and cultural lives are in^)roved," he savs.

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^GOIO

RELIGION TOLERATED A monk stands outside the Buddhist temple of Ling Yin, where worshippers once again tNim incense as a sign of 1 faith. (UPI Photo) I

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church April 7-11 with Elder W.R. Wallace of Gospellite Holy Church of Mt. Olive as the

On Monday night the music will be provided by the James Smith Gq)el Choirs; on Tuesr day by the Rock Spring Senior Choir; on Wednesday by the W.L. PWllips Traveling Choir; on Thursday by the no. two choir; and on Friday by the Gospellite Holy Choir. All ushers

are asked to work with the choir.

Bishop W.L. Phill^K invites the public to attend.

The Answers

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Stomach 'Stapling' Aids Some Morbidly Obese

ByUWAWASOWlCZ SALT LAKE CITV (UPIi -With the punch of a staple surgeons an taking a new approach in helping morbidly obese patients shed excess weight

Where diets and exercise have faUed, the new 3-4-hour

operation involves stajriing the stomach to reduce its size. Doctors report it appears

effective in hdping overeaters lose more than 100 pounds in 12 months.

As his S-foot'l, 281-pound patient was wheeled into the operating room. Dr. Frank

Moody, chief of surgery at the Univerdty of Utah Medical Center aiKl an expert in the gastrq)lasty procedure, said morbid obesity twice the ideal weight has beciane a major public health proUem in the United States.

Obesitv. like alcoholism, is

Staples used to divida stomach

surrounded by taboos, guilt and mistaki claims* that the solution lies in the patients will power. Obesity is a disease with significant risk of premature death and increased incidence of diabetes, hyperten-sioa cardiopulmonary dysfunction, gallstones and arthritis.

Conservative medical programs for weight reduction have not been successful, and the cwisensus is becoming that only surgery is effective, said Moody, who started performing the procedure in 1978.

He explained the opation as he cut. stapled and sutured the stomach of his 25-year-old patient.

The stomach is literally stapled t(^ether across the line dividing the upper and lower sections, leaving only a tiny (^ning 5-10 percent its original si?e. The diminished opening slows down the passage of food and reduces the amount of intake.

The food passes through the esophagus and into the little

stomach above the staple line. When it passes throu^ the small opoiing, stretching it, the patient gets the saisation that his stomach is full, Moody said in an interview.

It may take 5 years to reach the desirable weight. We're not tryii^ to turn these people into Twiggies, but we want them to be functional and healthy.

Obese surgery had its beginnings in the 1950s when doctors found removal of parts of the large intestine resulted in weight loss. One process, formalized Dr. Howard Payne of Los Angeles, bypassed i^) to 20 feet of intestine.

experiKed a sibsequent widening (H- narrowing of the opaiing. which required furthw surgery.

The long-term effects, however. are as yet imdetermined, and we still don't know how the (Mtxedure modifies diet and cotUributes to a gradual return towards ideal weight. Thats what were studying. Moody said.

Patients are admitted one week priw to surgery and are readnfiitted for threeKlay intervals following the (^ration to study their eating habits.

Dieting pQls. shots, exeise all are ineffective. Most patients cant loae more than 50 pounds. They get so dis

couraged. they uwally gain it all b^ and even mne. This operation could be used eariy to break the cycle.

Most (rf the patients m

female, in their 30s and

motivated to undergo the

surgery by a fear of death.

Deaf Hawkers Have On Customers

Eyes

Incision made to separate parts of the stomach

Intestine cut away from below the stomach and Is attached (shaded) to the small portion of the stomach

DIAGRAM shows procedure used by Dr: Frank Moody in his q[)proach to helping morbidly ob^ (twice the ideal weight) patients lose poundage. Operation involves "^stapling the

stomach across a dividing line, leaving only a tiny opening between the iq)per and lower sections. (UPI Photo)

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Daryl Johnson and Tim Ra^ are unusual among the hawkers at the University of' Arizonas McKale Center.

"niey are two of the best young salesmen working there, for Mie thing. But what really sets them apart is the fact that both are deaf.

While most hawkers wait to hear a cry for popcorn or peanuts, these two keep their eyes cooantly on the crowd looking for the waving arm that usually accon^anies a decision for a snack.

Daryl said, with his brother Jamie acting as the interpreter, that other people who wanted to buy from him soon caught on that he couldnt hear their crit. They usually just call down and have a fan who is nearby tap him on the shoulder.

If Tim grabs peanuts when the guy wants popcorn, a shake of the head sets him right, he explains. Neither boy feels their deafness makes the work more of a problem. They say they are better at their jobs because they cant hear they know they have to be alert at all times.

Daryl and Tim are students at the Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind. Both are high-school freshmen and good students. They are Involved in school sports.

And both are friidly. They like the people they work with and are teaching some of the other hawkers to finger spdl the first step in learning sign language, where words are simply spelled out with finger symbols.

The boys say reading lips isnt easy for people who are completely deaf.

Neither talks now. They are enrolled in a special class at school to learn to speak, but

In the mid-1960s, a grcxq) of Iowa doctors led by Dr. Edward Mason began experimenting with reducing tte size of the stomach to achieve

weight loss.

Patients undergoing the jejunoileal bypass usually lost more than 100 pounds in the first 12 months, but in the long term, they suffered such side-effects as diarrhea, renal

stones and metabolic problems.

The risks were reduced with the introduction of the stapling device in the mid-1970s and subsc^nt development of the gastric bypass and gastric

partitioning.

At first, only a single line of staplf was used, but some

The surgewj h(^ the procedure eventually will prevent patients from reaching the morbidly obese state.

At birth, the weight is in the normal range, but by the time the child is 5 or 6, hes the fattest kid on the block and in the eariy teens, theres a very rapid growth. By 18 the persons already considered morbidy obese.

Until Itecently health insurance companies refused to pay for the wgery. claiming it was cosmetic. But the traid is changing, with more con^ianies realizing the baiefits of not waiting until further conqilica-tions st in. Moody said.

Theres ^ill a problem with qualification. If someone is 5-foot- and weighs 200 pounds, hes not eligiUe for payments because hes less than tvrice the ideal weight and not cmsidered morbidly obese. Yet he suffws the same proWems as a.person 60 or 80 pwmds heavier." ^

The Framing Shop

*, - . V 1. _i * _ . - j patients eating habits were so

It s ^g to be hard to get good persistent, theyd cwitinue par-enoy tor most people tP un-

burst the staple line. Moody

derstand them Daryl says using his voice is kind of a bore. Its so much more passive than signing, with its active arm movemoits. He notices most talkers dont depend much on facial expressions to communicate much less so than deaf people.

now uses staples.

a double row of

Among his 60 obese surgery patients the largest of whom weighed in at 500 pounds no serious side-effects as yet have resulted and only half a dozen

GNOSIS

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In;.. .A brick wall that has been rq)aired, an ornament from an old cemetery fence, and a keyhole shape cut out in weathered wood are the kind of subjects easily found in any neighborhood.

With spring weath^ here again, photographers, al<mg with bird-watcbos, nature lovm and sun wwshipers, are returning tatbe oiddoors.

Because of the high price of gaadUne, mai^ pet^e are opting toe alternatives to traveling longer distances to the

coast, to historic towns, and to otho* scaiic places to pursue tbdrpasttimes.

Photo^^ipbers can com-poisate having to curtail cama-a trips by focusing im closdy on local std>-Jects. In addition to the usual landscapes and studies of

people, photographing isolated evyday details can be rewarding.

The comnxH^lace features shown in |rfwtogr^ (Hi this page were all located within a few minutes walking distances (d each other.

Restricted By Gas Prices? Focus On Local Subjects

Photographs By Jerry Raynor. . . Wood, burned and unbumed, provides a good subjecthura photograph showing ...Repetim in nature, such as eigpoaed roots and the waxy leaves of a magnolia tree, contrast in textures. are typical of nature subjects always near at band.

Daily Rcfledor, GtmwIc, N.C.-Sunday, Aprti*. IWU.S. Tax Resisters Say Their Rebellion Growing

By SrcVEN W StRE Untted Pkss LXernaOooal A growii^ munber of Americans are refusing to file income tax forms or to pay Uncle Sam another penny.

Most oi us ^tend several months a year working for the federal government, but th^ve t(d the govemmoit I (piit While millions (rf Americans struggle through 1040 forms with an eye 1 the calendar, April 15 is jiBl another spring day for the tax resisters. They say they have legally cut in half the adage about lifes two unavoidable obstacles; death and taxes.

Its not known how many tax resisters will choose not to hand over a chunk of their salaries to the federal government this year. But their numbers seem to be increasing or at least they have become more unabashed.

Non-filers say they are among strong and growing ranks, leading a rebellion that was only in its infancy when California voters approved Proposition 13.

The U.S. Internal Revenue Service says it doesnt take seriously the notion of any burgeoning movement to reject the federal governments right to tax its citizens. An IRS spokesman conceded only that in the last few years "small but very vocal groins have made quite a bit of noise around the country. It has won some court cases but so have several of the resisters.

Some people and organizations tour the nation with lectures about the governments inability to legally tax incomes, drawing audiences from Anchorage to Miami.

Non-filers take a variety of tacts to argue they have remained on legal footing. Most cite provisions of the U.S.^ Constitution, claiming tax forms or federal taxation itself violates the law of the land.

Perhaps the most popular course among tax resisters is to plead the Fifth Amendment Some say that since information on tax forms is handed over to the U.S. Justice Department upon request, filing a 1040 form could provide self-incriminating evidence for prosecutors.

A group calling themselves "tax patriots drew at least 200 people when they held a meeting March 4 in the Baltimore suburb of Catonsvii-le, Md.

Charles Rielly, a former printer from Mesa, Arizona, who now lectures across the country, told the gathering to write object-self incrimination on each line of their 10^.

He has done exactly that for a decade now. The government didnt like It and brought charges of willful violation to file. But last June 20 he was acquitted in U.S. District Court in Phoenix.

The 16th Amendment is another constitutional foimda-tlon for claims the government has no right to tax incomes.

Some groups, like the St. Louis Monetai7 Realists Society, take the view that a dollar isnt money at all but only a unit of measurement. They say since the ddlar has no backing by gold, silver, or any other tangible thing, it is worthless.

The society says it doesnt endorse that idea as a legal basis for anyone to stop paying taxes and wouldnt advocate non-payment at all. But the groups president. Dr. Paul A. Hein Jr., hasnt filed a tax return since 1976 and his bank records were recently seized by federal authorities.

Still other non-filers strive for

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conventional tax shdters with unconventional metho(te. Many tax resisters have paid fees to becMne ordained mail-order ministers, transfering their earnings and possessions before claiming the tax-exempt status of a religious denomination.

The IRS in Indiana says many of the 168 cases it has identified as ill^ tax protests throi^KXit the ^te involve just that.

The "vow of poverty strategy has led to mixed results. In Tustin, Calif., an organization called Tea, An Association of American Patriots says it will show anyone how to become an minister of a mail

order church and become tax-exempt. A $1,250 initial fee is charged.

In meetings the group suggests listeners should estaUish a chirch of their own with $25 worth of 1^ documents mail-ordered from the Universal Life Church in Modesto. Calif.

And indeed, attorney Peter Stromer waged a successful court battle that won the church tax-exempt status in 1974.

About 230 residents in four New York towns in the Catskill Mountains took the advice and became mail-order ministers in the ULC. They did it to take themselves off property tax

rolls in 1977 and 1978, largely to pn^est the areas hefty number of tax-exempt organizations.

But the New York Legislature enacted a law in 1978 permitting the cen^>tions only if the ian(k)wner could prove he was heading the ixx^rty in trust for a religious groig).

All save one of those 230 fxit their land back on the tax rolls the following year.

The IRS, saying it has had the repeated siippwt of courts across the country, firmly labels all these tax resisting methods as worthless. Authorities claim the arguments are either the result of convoluted legal interpretations w just a

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mvIN SCHIFF, of kamden, Conn., is awaiting a new criminal trial on federal tax charges, hasnt paid

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And the government has won a number of cases. The fight against taxes has inflicted Its casualties. Stnne rebels are forced to e^wuse their cause from behind {Mison bars and others are awaiting criminal prtecution.

On March 14, Brandis University professor Paul Monsky was convicted on tax evasion charges in U.S District Court in Boston.

The 43-year-old math teachw did not pay taxes for six years to protest military spending. It took a jury less than two hours to decide Monsky was guilty of defrauding the government by claiming 42 exemptions, evoi thou^ he attached explanations on his tax forms.

He faces a possible $500 fine and a mie-year prison term when sentaiced.

Bruce Chrisman, a Mennonite pacifist from Ava, lU., made the same claim on his 1975 return and received a similar verdict last Dec. 3.

Qirisman, an organic truck farmer who grows alfalfa sprouts, maintained his conscience as a Christian pacifist prohibits him from siqiporting killing, evoi indirectly through taxes to finance the milit^.

One man who is awaiting a new criminal trial on tax charges has canvassed the nation to bring attention to his claims, anyone can avoid federal taxes.

Irwin Schlff, author, lecturer and talk-show guest, is an

insurance agent and publisher 1^ professoon. The Hamden, Conn., native hasnt paid taxes since 1973 and will tell myone who will listen why.

Newspaper ads across the pountry have ivged readers to attend his lecture, (Homising a mmey-badc guarantee if left uncMTvinced.

"Learn wliy federal income taxes are illegal, advertis-ments say. Hie lecture, his book pmliaying an American economy devastated by fedwal bungling and a Freedom Kit, consisting of step4>y-st^ pamphlets and casette recordings, go for $50.

Schlff, a lifelong Connecticut resident and the son of a cabinet maker, was convicted in U.S. District Court in Bridgepwt, Conn., in Fetxruary 1979 for failio^ to file tax returns. But that decision was overturned by the U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of A(H)eals in New Ymk which or^red a new trial.

On his tax forms, Schlff notified the government he was taking the Fifth Amendment, surrendering <mly his name and address. He was charged and convicted of not filing any return at all. The rq^reals court, though it threw the trial out, labeled Schiffs 1040s cleariy inadequate.

The appellate court said a prejudicial videotape of Schlff being Interviewed on NBCs Tomorrow Show should not have been introduced as evidav ce. During the interview, host Tom Snyder told Schlff,

Youre goii^ to jail - do you know that?

Schlff, who cMIs federal courts railroad statkxs when it comes to cases that could dama^ the govonmait, says be learned a lot from his first trial and cant wait for a chance to ap{riy the new-found knowledge.

The 52-year-dd prophet of total tax rebdlion says his combinatkxt of arguments cant be beaten on legal grounds.

HeU tell you the Fifth Amendmwit is a k>0cal plea, claiming anyone who signs a tax return has written off rights

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and allowed the goveramait to sidestep the Privacy Act of 1974.

Sehiff says once a return Is signed the taxpayer has become stuck in the position of possibly becoming, in effect, a witness against himseif in any criminal action.

IRS spokesman Larry Bat-dorf says the contention is the most common among tax resisters but "nothing could be further from the truth.

Batdorf says those returns are immediately turned over to IRS enforcement personnel.

As a minimum they determine the income that should have been reported, he said. "They compute the tax. They allow the taxpayer his appeal rights. If he fails to. avail himself of the appeal rights, we assess and collect the tax."

Batdorf says some have appealed and the IRS has come out a winner every time.

The IRS begs to differ.

This is absoliRdy absurd. their man Batdorf says. "The Internal Revenue code does not tax moiey. It taxes income, and income cui be in the form of goods and services. Certainly greenbacks do have a value. Yog can purchase goods and services with them.

It's ironic," he goes on, "that some of these pitrtestors who sell these kits using this argument collect their fee for the kit in currency.

Iowa, they could claim up to 40 exemptions for depoidents.

All 15 eventually pleaded guilty or were convicted to tax violations.

Offer Special Events To Mark Nation's Past

and handcrafted maments will adorn village homes and shops, just as they did on early Christmases. There will be carolers

and choirs, deigh rides, hot ^ced cider and Christmas shotting for handmade items.

DEARBORN, Mich. <AP) -

The one case at the heart of each side of the Fifth Amendment battle is a U.S. Supreme Court decision that upheld the conviction of a bootlegger named Manly S. Sullivan in 1927.

Sullivan had not filed a tax return, claiming filing would just give prosecutors ammunition to take him to court on charges of violating the National Prohibition Act.

Batdorf notes that in decision. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote: "It would be an extreme if not an extravagant application of the Fifth Amendment to say that it authorized a man to refuse to state the amount of his income because. it had been made in crime. Schiff brings the case to li^t as well, taking the extracted quote one sentence further. Holmes wrote in the next line, But if the defendant desired to test that or any other point he should have tested it in the return so that it could be passed upon.

Schiff maintains the issue was never decided by the case - and Sullivans only mistake was his failure to send in any form

at all. _

Then there is the 16th

Schiff says there is a reason for all his clamoring, above and beyond tax systems alleged injustices'.

He says the country is being driven into the ground by its own elected officials and all Americas troubles stem from the isimple fact that the cancerous growth of government is simply ctestroying its power to produce.

Schiff claims a tax revolt is the only way to stem the tide of federal ^>ending. He wrote to warii his congressman, Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., the nwve-ment is underway. Giaimo is the chairman of the House Budget Committee.

Ihvin Schiff has not ben put in jail at any time because of the charges still standing against him and its very possible he never will. But some others in the tax resistance vanguard have run a rougher course.

One case that began about five, years ago involved two men who had been touring Iowa and Wisconsin, speaking on the unconstitutionality of the graduated income tax.

Gordon S. Buttorff and Charies A. Dod^ convinced 15 employees of the John Deere Tractor Plant in Debuque,

Buttmrff and Dodge were also pYom the peaceful hum of a convicted by a ju^ of aiding country fair to the thunder of and abetting the filing of false civil War cannons, Greenfield claims. The two a[^)ealed. Village will celebrate Amer-claiming Uiey were just tax icas past with a series of spe-reformerS engaging in their cial events this year, right of freedom of speech. Greenfield Village and adja-But a federal aj^ieals court cent Henry Ford Museum is the said they went beyond mere nations largest indoor-outdoor advocacy of tax reform. Both museum complex. The village were sentenced to prison. contains nearly 100 historic

-buildings moved here from

Another resister, calling him- various parts of the United self John Law Freeman. states to show how Americans

criss-crossed the country, tell- once lived and worked, ing peqple to stop paying the The Country Fair of Yester-

govemmmt. But the man. whose real name is Alton Moss, was convicted of aiding and abetting five Grand Island. Neb., residents in filing fraiidu-lent withholding statentents.

Moss, the former operator of a hot dog ^and in Medford, Ore., was ordered to surrender to the U.S. Marshal in Omaha March 17.

Bob Yeeman, believed to be a follower of Moss, was already in jail awaiting trial. He was (mly charged with cwiducting a seminar without a business license and obstructing an officer, but still spent some time at the Benton County jail in Richland, Wash.

Supporters offered to cover his bail, but he refused to give his real name and other personal information needed to process his release.

Interviewed from his cdl, he said he does not counsel people not to pay taxes.

But Ive said this: If Im yaking I say dmit believe because I say it. Check it out for yourself. Then if you believe it you act on it on your own.

year May 15-18 will re-create the events and music of an old-fashioned country fair. There will be parades, band concerts, variety shows, animal and craft exhibits and rides that include Model-Ts, a steam train, carriages and the stemwheeler Su-wanee.

Hundreds of authentically costumed sharpshooters will participate in muzzleloading competition at the Muzzle Loaders Festival June 21-22. Parades will feature Civil War period marching bands and members of various Muzzle-

Loader clubs dressed in elaborate period uniforms. Civil War ciuinon denK)nstrations and craft exhibits will highlight the weekOTd.

The Old Time Summer Festival. June 28-Aug. 31. will mark a return to the simple pleasures of band concerts at an old-fashioned bandstand, a tufn-of-the-century entertainment center with restored mer-ry-go-round, stage shows and musical presentations in the Town Hall, as well as steamboat rides and other entertainment.

A dozen fife and drum corps will gather for the Fife and Drum Music Muster July 4-6 to celebrate Independence Day. There will be daily parades through the village to the activities field, where there will be special formations and drills.

Another sort of muster, July 26-27, "The Antique Fire Apparatus Muster, will feature antique fire enmnes of ever> age and description. Fire companies will race lo extinguish fires, engage in fire fighting and waterball contests and give hose-pumping demonstrations.

Greenfield Village will hold its first Bluegrass Festival Aug. 16-17, with several name Bluegrass groups performing on traditional mountain instruments. Demonstrations will be given on violin and dulcimer making.

The "Old Car Festival fea-turing more than 250 vintage cars from 1900 to 1925 and drivers in appropriate motoring attire, will take place Sept. 6-7. Drivers will compete in contests to challenge their motoring skills and the condition of their cars. In addition to parades of the antique vehicles, high-wheel bicycles will be ridden through the village and Dixieland bands will perform.

A traditional end-of-harvest celebration will be recreated during the villages "Autumn Harvest Weekend Oct. 3-5. Events will mclude square dancing, antique threshing machines in operation, an old-time tractor pull and engine demonstrations by the Early Engine Club.

The year will close with Christmas at the Village Dec. 6-Jan. 4. Candles, holly

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biological sciences studies to the bones of animals trapped in area caves.

Harris, 48, says, Weve been

By BILL GREER Associated Press Writer

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -

. , .. Aroused from their grazing by ..........

Amendment, alleg^y another ^ pursuing predator, perhaps a looking Into what plants, ani-

constitutional bastion for tax o hAPd of climate were like in

the past 10,000 to 30,000 years,

headlong across the landscape Most of the material we are and over a 50-foot ledge to a working with comes from cave quick death on the rocks below, deposits in southern New Ii^ -The booes of the llamas re-

u u. .u saber-tooth tiger, a herd of

resisters who think their nghts rushed

have been trampled.

The Constitutions First Article says direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several

states which may be Included within this Union, according to their respective numbers.

But that statement was seemingly laid aside by an amendment saying Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the States, and without regard to any census.

Batdorf says a few have claimed the amendment was not properly ratified since Ohio wasnt a state at the time, But enough states had favored it even without Ohio so the argument doesnt hold water, the IRS says.

Schiff attacks the 16th Amendment, but not in the

mained undisturbed in the ravine for approximately 15,000 years until recently, when a scientist from the University of Texas at El Paso began exploring the area, which is now southeastern New Mexico.

The scientist. Dr. Arthur H. Harris, believes that by identifying the animals present in the area 10,000-30,000 years ago, through excavation of their bones, it mi^t be possible to roughly detennine the weather conditions and eaogy of the area.

Applying his work to the future, Harris says, some believe we are headed into another ice age. What we can find out studying these fossils from the last ice age may tell us

CO and Texas.

We are working particularly with deposits from Dry Cave, located about 15 miles west of Carlsbad, N.M.

Harris says he and his students have found more than a quarter of a million bones, bone fragments and teeth in area caves.

He explains how so many animals ended up as fossils in Dry Cave:

The way that cave lies, animals aw>roaching from one direction came upon a vertical fall-off before they knew it. At the time these things were deposited there was a 39-to 50-foot sheer drop.

They may have been paying attention to something that was

same way. After his first trial, we have" to ioi* forward

he sent a lengthy petition of and been killed by the

lengthy petition redress to the White House and leaders on Capitol Hill.

He wrote that while affirming the Income Tax Act of 1913, the Supreme Court said that the effect of the 16th AmHl-ment was not to amend the Constitution, but to take an income tax out of the category of a direct tax and place it in the category of an indirect tax.

Direct or indirect taxes. Theres the rub.

Schiff says an earlier Supreme Court decision went to great pains to explain that a characteristic of indirect taxes is that they are avoidable unlike direct taxes.

He cmtends the notion of giving income taxes an indirect form puts them in the category of business levies, which can be sidestepped.

Schiff also says the income mentioned in the 16th Amendment doesnt concern a workers paycheck. Income refers to a gain or profit, he contends, much like the bottom line of a companys ledger.

He calls wages only an exchange of labor for another good which arent taxable under the amendment.

And Schiff jumps to defend the argument about worthless dollars too, the same one that society in St. Louis ^X)ke of. But when it comes to courtroom tax battles, he says it has been phased <xjt in favor of constitutional claims.

Schiff says a its true that a federal government all thumbs in handling the cwtntiy's economy has managed to make the dollar worthless by removing its backing.

He says we (kxit use (the idea) anymore, but it's still a

So Harris digs up bones from small birds and studies fossils of ^ant ground sloths, llamas, camels and horses that used to roam the far southwestern edge of the nation.

The q^iest led the professor of

fail (H* trai^ and unable to get out.

A small herd of llamas all fell ill at (me time, he adds.

He says bones of small animals were left in the caves by predatory birds who regurgitated them.

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By BARBARA MAYER AP Nemfeatures

Accordii^ to national remod-eng statistics, the bathroom is the second most likely room in the bouse, after the Idtdwn, to be rmodded.

But, bathrooms do not garner the same puidic attention as kitdiens. Consequently, a consumo' aboitf to redo a bathroom may be ill-informed.

As one designer puts it: Americans are still puritanical about their bathrooms. Anyone who lavi^ too much decorating attention rm the bath-roran is likdy to be regarded as a Mt of an oddball.*

Neverthdess, continues Flor-oice Perchuk, a kitchen and bath specialty designer in New York baUirooms are at the stage kitchens were at 10 years ago. Ihey are just beginning to iiRaest consume's in a ma-Jw way.

. S^iecialists credit leisure-time activities fw the diange in attitude. As m(H Amoicans enjoy the benefits of exet;ise at health clubs, they also gain ex-

pelence with whirlpool baths, steam rooms, saunas and pf^ ical-fitness equipment.

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lOihla', Anooican Standard and Eljo-, the three largest American mamifacturers. all have whirlpool baths in their lines, said Jonas Weiner, a New Y(xt area (dumbing idiolesaier. I^ddm's newest product, for exan^ is a tid> which measures 7 by 9 feet and is 3 feet deep. Kohlers answer to the hot bd), it combines ae-ratkHi and recirculation and can accommodate 141 to six pmons at a time, said Weiner. The tub sells for about $3,600.

All new equipment in-cmrxHotes new fedm'al standards foriwata* savings. But design trends are all over the lot, from reproductkms of old fadi-

ked, puU-cfaain toilets to streamlined new designs, be

Aixessories also are on the rise with a large number of new vanities, medicine cabinets, lilting fixtures, hardware and wall covolngs on dis-(day in batb-accessories outlets, home ceiders and {dumbing-stg^y outlets.

Most aiRborities advise consumers in the market for a new bathroom to consult an eqiot befme (xoceecUng. A good

GARDEN

CLINIC

(dace to go (br a prdiminary education is to one of the small number (d wholesale bath and (dumbing siqiply showrooms that are open to consumos.

One such is Best Plumbing in Westchester County, New York. Weino, a princ^ of the firm, noted that consumers visiting the diownxMn have several options whoi it OHnes to installing a new bathroom or i|>-grading an exiting one. A growing numbo (dan to do it themselves. Others use the showroiHn browring experience to gather ideas bef(M dealing with a plumbing o remodding contractor.

An ideal arrangonent, said Weiner, is to gather ideas in the showroom and then have the worit done by a kitchen and bath qiecialist.

As such a igiecialty designer, Floroice Perdnik naturally favors this procedure. It may add to the cost in some cases, but it also adds to the dxdces.

out dxxit the same, she said.

Since the degree of derigi cimvetence in the rdativdy new fidd of bathroom desigt varies widdy, a consumei shodd be e^iecially cmefiti abod cfaoodng a dedgner. Re ferris fnxn friends and (xnfes skmal associations, cmefu checking of references and hoe^ esty about your budgd and (6 quiranents are factM's in choosing wisdy, added Ms. Porchuk.

Shale Wagner, a dedgner of luxurious bathrocans an retailer of unusual bath fixtures, suggests that taidividuals remodding a bath get a diagram or Uue[Hlnt of their bath, locating existing (dumbing fixtures and giving exact measurements in writing.

Whetbar you use a consultant, contracU*, dedgner or (diBnbo*, these measuranents will be necessary fear him to make reoanmendations. They will save time and money on the actual work, he said.

If you (dan to do scane or all of your own wmt, seek eiqiert

advice m building codes and indallatkai requironents. It can prevent costly mistakes for the homeowner, added Wagner

Anotbo- source far informa-! tkai on whats new in bath-roians is the mamifacturersl tbonsdves.

If I were a homeowner, I| would gd the names and addresses of the majcr manufacturers. I would write to each

N.C. State Univ. Answov Timdy Gardening Questions

Q. I cant grow imions larger Uian a gidf ball. Any sugges-tkaK? (W.C., Raleigh)

A. Sounds like you have the wnaig variety or you are not providing axxtgh sunlight for the plants. Onions bulb on a given day length. If your garden is partially shaded, they may never get the light needed for bulbs to form. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

^_________  , cOTiiany for information on|

iHH by waking with a creative d- what is new and wbae their and, over the long products can be seen, saidi

You get more for your money

control mites, aphids several worm species. Propo*

pruning and adei^te fertilizer rmige, the cost may well come Jopas Weiner, and water promote vigorous tree ' growth and aid in pest control.

(K.A. Sorrensen, extoision en-tomolotist)

ON THi^

HOUSE

They think the greenboiise should be located as near as

Q. When should I ^art graying apple trees for insect protection? (M.R., Greensboro)

A. Ap(rie trees should receive an oil igiray In the dormant eaaon anyttme betope grem tissue iwears. ^ys with malathkm at pink bud stage,

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Food costs being what they are, vegetable gardois have been getting more attention than at any time since the Victory Gardens of World War II.

As gardois become more numerous, so do greoihouses, which permit the growth of vegetables and fruits at any time of the year regardless of location. One of the most interesting ideas in this connectim is a solar-heated greodxiuse with a geodesic dome - devd-oped at Fordham University by a researdi team with a grant from the National Science Foundatkm.

After two years of operation, the done has withstood the test of harsh weatba and the materials have proven their durability. The structure has served as the (Rototype of greeidxxise domes in Washington and New York.

The director of the research team, John FnRanetta, and the assistant piddic-relations directa of Fordham, A1 Hdkar, have come with a book that tells, in much detail, how to construct this kind d greoibouse, in this case one that is YiVi feet high and 23 feet in diameta.

steep slopes should be avoided, that [daces with wind barriers on the domes upwind side are preferalde, and that the site should have maYirnuiin ex-

In Building and Using a So- greenhouses. And, because the pogre to the rays of the sun,

lar-Heated Greenhouse (Gar- dome is insulated, bcdh below i/jeaUv one with a totally

and above ground, and because ^ ^

possible to your house, that petal faU and two weeks later areas with poor drainage and should provide relatively worm-

firee fruit. These sprays will hdp

Q. When should strawberries be planted in the Qiariotte area? (J.S., Charlotte)

A. Anytime after April 1, iriiich is roughly fiie date of the latest ^ring frost. Albritton, Atlas and A(xdlo are the main varieties for commercial (dan-tings in your area. Eariibdle, an eariier variety, has performed well but must be k^ thinned to maintain yield and size. Tlie very large fndted TlUm is suggested fi- home use and U-pick (Rations. Apollo should be in-teiplanted with other varieties for pollinatimi. (Barclay Poling, extension horticulturist)

umKUPiit

With a touch Of Class We create aomethino pereonal

..a IMng

and

that me

youratyia.

-DOWN-TO-EARTH

LANDSCAPING

752-2515

Wa taka prlda In every (oh

Hwy. 43, Qroonvillo

den Way Publishing, (Qiariotte, Vt.), they further state that the dome can be adapted to serv^ as an auxiliary source of home heat and hot-water pre-lating.

Is all this possible? Not having undertaken to build such a greoibouse, I really cant say. With materials constaidly increasing in price, that $)0 figure may be higher by fiie time you read this. But a geodesic dome has many surfaces and receives sunli^t for Imi^r periods of time than conventional

its north-f^ing walls are lined with water drums, it retains the earths and the suns beat effectively.

Fontanetta and Hdla are not unrealistic. They say you should think twice, thoi think again, about a dome site, because the location of the greeo-house will largriy d^rmine its effectiveness as a food prodiK-er and the amount of tbne and effort needed to build and (^la-ate it properly.

unob^ructed

posure.

southern

ex-

They say that no skills or tods are re<piired and that, with the help of a few frioids and sevaal hours of (-ganized effnt, the structure can be built for less than $500.

by Connally Branch

A mortgage 1s usually terminated by peyment end sitlsfactlon. When the debtor renders peyment of the debt, he Is entitled to have the mortgage marked utlsfled in full, recorded and the mortage papers returned. The mortgagee can personally sstiafy the mortgage d record or may do to by executing satMaction piece and duly recording H to show that the debt hM been paid. Where an old mortgage le on record end no peyment or datnend (or payment has been made for more then 20 years, an In-terested party can petition thecourt for an order eaksfylng the mortgage of record.

For answers to ell your real Mtate retited queetlona whether they In-voWt mortgages or another aspect of the transection come to the people with the answers the profsational real estate people at CLARK4RANCH REALTORS. 1902 S. Charlee, 7SS4336. Our experience, knowledge of reel estate and financing affords ua the opportunity to serve our cliente in e knowledgeable and sincere manner. ProfeSelonel Service From Profee-eional People Open Mon.-Frl. 8:304:30, Sat. 8;30-L

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There is no better way to fight inflation than by using BRICK for your home. TRIANGLE BRICK for your exterior and Interior walla, floors, chimney, foundation, steps or patio Is permanent.. .never needs painting, staining or any kind of maintenance. Over two years or twenty, this is money saved... and lots of it!

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Route 4, Box 60/Durham, North Carolina 27713 in N.O. call toll free; 1-800472-8547 Out of State call: (919) 544-1796

I City. I I

State.

-Zlp-

Phone.

Crosawotd By Eugew Sheffer iHealth Services

ACROSS

1 Knights garb I Warning \ MgMl BTypeof ester URightof holding I Report, a. in a way IS Pitches 41 Beast of burden, in Lyons 17 Dye 19 Make lace >Man (coUoq.)

22 Form of atklrcss 23 Adenauer, with Der ^ Organic c(Mnpoiu)d 21 Avenge ^28 Skelton or Batons M Accom-plished

SlLaunby worker 3S Birds h(Hnes 39 Trick MLunip 42St^t, asadrink

43 Incumbents

44 Sprite 41 Vane

direction 47 New York lake 49 Recount 51 Tore (poetic)

Avg. station

52 Gloaer paint

53 Singer Della

54 Domesticates DOWN

1 Certain skirts

2 Governor

3Isie

4 American statesman

5 Lets

I Clothed

7 Author Uris

8 Abstract being

9 Steal cattle tinw: 22 min.

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OffiK W31= 309013 9W33

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in09l3wmii WlJipa M'lm ijn3ii0 =j[i!3 [3315 31333

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

MHandks llSiouan language 13 Kefauver 18 Melotly 21 Succinct 23 Actress Eve 25 Legal matter 27 Hubbub 29 Humiliate

31 Previous

32 Marathon entrant

33 Ancient hermit

34 French king

35 Type of ' seed

37 Savors

38 Building material

41 Hat, in Paris

44 Summer drinks

45 Singer Home

48Chonical suffix 58 0nthe-

88517

Aprfl7-Aprilll,1980 The connminity health department isopen Monday - Friday. 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services availaMe in the Central Clinic this week are:

Daily - Imtnunizations. Family Plannft^ Problems (call if poffiiWe). T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests. V.D. Testing and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions). Diabetic Scrmiing (No food W' drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). (Mon., Tues., Wed., 4 Fri. 8 a.m.-12 nowi, Thurs.l0a.m.-I2noon)

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 7,1980, THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED IN OBSERVANCE OF THE EASTER ,HOLIDAY.

Prenatal Clinics - Tuesday, April 8, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Ap-p(Mntment necessary.

Tuesday, April 8. 8 a.m. - ll a.m. & 1 - 3:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Center). Appointment necessary.

Famy Plmming & Post Par-tum (6 wk checkig)) - Tuesday, April 8, 2 - 6 p.m. (Ayden Satellite Qinic). Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, April 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, April 10,2 - 6 p.m. (Farmville Satellite (Hinic). Appointment necessary.

Glaucmna And Oral C!anca-Screening Tuesday, April 8,8 a.m.-12noon.

Pediatric Clinics - Tuesday, April 8,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. (Nurses Screening Cline). Appointment necessary. Thursday. April 10,10 a.m. -1

p.m. (Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointmak necessary.

Thursday. April 10. 1 - 4:30 p.m. (Pediatric Screening Qinic). AppoirtmenLnecessary.

dancer Screeidng For Wwnen - Wednesday. April 9.8 a.m. -12 noon A1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointmert necessary.

Chest Clinic - Friday. April 11,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. A^introent necessary.

In addition, the cmnmunity satellite clinics will be held in the followng locations. Services at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satelte Oinic Schedules Monday, April 7 Grifton -HOUDAY-CLOSED Tuesday, April 8 Farmville (10 a.m.-4 p.m.)

Wednesday, April 9 Ayden (10a.m.-4p.m.)

Thiffsday, April 10 Bethel (12 noon-4 p.m.)

Friday, April 11 - Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

W. I. C. Schedule Appckntroent necessary Bethel - Wednesday, April 9,

9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Ayden - Thursday, April 10, 10:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Othe-Services Environmaitai Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about yourenvinMunent.

RdOles Contitd - Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of ?tray dogs and followiq) of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday, from 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Con-tnk and Investigatim - Daily upcm request.

Health Education - AvaUable to provide programs and discus-

Link Vision To Stress

IteDaayBcfloctar, OraeavtUe, N.C.Sunday, AprU . 1M0-D4

FOREST GROVE. Ore. (AP) Pacific University (College of Optometry researchers took glasses away from nearsi^ited patients and. they report, these people could see better without their glasses, for short periods of time.

Stress mana^m)l techniques were used in the effort to improve the patients vision.

TTiis fact is significant for many of Ufe estimated 20 to 50 milliwi nearsighted people in the world today, says Dr. Rocky Kaplan, the Pacific professor in charge of the research.

it points up that there is a strong relationship between the body and mind tension." he says. Stress makes people see less clearly." '

Kaplans research has used stress management techniques of taped suggestions of general relaxation. hypn<is. yoga techniques, visual feedback and vision training to help nearsighted peq)le see significantly better with weaker eyeglasses.

Pacific University College of Optometry fourth-year students working with Kaplan are Hal Hagge. St. Paul, Minn; Alan Homestead. Seattle, and Jim Ruch, Britton. S.D.

Kaplan and the students are continuing their research with some 30 patients. Tliey are investigating whether nearsighted patients can be taught to see more clearly for longer and longer periods while wearing weaker and weaker lens prescriptions.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Conserving Oil At No Cost

For the third year in a row. Rose has placed first on the annual Hi^ School Mathematics Exam. Rose had the highest combined score of the over 200 hi^ schools in the state which took the test in March.

The top five scorers from Rose were Fred Partiam. Mark Grossnickle, Susan Vick, Alayna Keller and Jack Mann. Parham and Grossnickle scored high enou^ (i the test to qualify for the National Math Test to be administered in May. Nationwide

ty. 'ITiis is a renewable scholarship awarded for academic ex-crilence and also includes a summer honors program.

Mrs. Dorothy Brannans comparative government class is involved in a project to invite local and state officials to share with the class the duties of their particular positions. Some of the guest speakers have included Mayor Dtm McGlohon. City Manager Ed Wyatt and County Manager Reginald Gray.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Conserving oil - and money often can be accomplished at no cost to the honwowner.

Simple nwasures. sudi as turning back the thermostat, making sure the windows are tightly shut, and securdy closing the chimney flue all can help bring down each months heating bill, according to the National Oil Jobbers Council

The association for the countrys heating-oil dealers and distributors says that, for example. lowering the thermostat just 10 degrees over an eight-hour period each day can save a minimum of 8 percent on the fuel bill.

only 100 students qualify to compete at this level.

The HOSA Club along with the March of Dimes sponsored an Easter egg hiuit Saturday at the school. Chiidred ages one through 13 were invited to participate at a cost of 50 cents eadi, which was given to the March of Dimes.

Practice for cheerleading tryouts will begin Thursday, April 10, after school. Students trying out for either the junior varsity or varsity squads will learn two cheers, four chants and a pompom routine. Tryouts will be held after two weeks of practice. Eleven cheerleaders and two alternates will be chosen for each squad.

Senior Susan Vick has received a Carswell Scholarship to studv at Wake Forest Universi-

sions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Canadas birth rate has dropped from 46 births per 1,-000 people a century ago to 15 per 1,000 today.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak particular prida in th officiancy of our carriars who daiivar Tho Daiiy Rofloctor to your homo.

If th# doily dollvory of your Doily Rofloctor it lost thon satisfactory, plooto toll us obout It. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Z CRYPTOQUIP 4-5

b.AKVLRCVV JNTDNTPOLNR LVVKCE y'jNTDNTPOC ANREV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip P(X)R CHEF FOULS UP SOUFFLE RECIPE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals A Dr Cryptoquip is a ^nqde subatitution cipher in vdiich each letter used stands tor 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 accwnphshed by trial and error.

0 no King NOvrailyMllcM. inc.

Alzheimer's

Disease Aided

By KARREN MILLS

Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Dave Byrne worked in a bank. He knew numbers the way most pecle know words:

But in eariy 1977 he began making mistakes when figuring the balance in the family checkbocdL A year lata* he, his wife and their two chlldrai, took a trip to Colorado. Byrne remembers nothing of flie vacation.

Byrne, 43, has Alzheimers disease, an irreversible and progressive degieration of the iH'ain that inqiairs the inteliect of an estimated 500,000 to 1.5 million adults in the United States. Researchers dont know what causes it.

Byrnes wife, Madelon, a registered nurse, thought hm- husband .was having a nervous breakdown iriien he showed symptoms of Alzheimers disease.

Doctors diagnosed the problem in late 1978, teQing his family to live with it, Mrs. Byrae says.

They didnt tril me what was ahead of me.. He i^d get obsessim Hed shave nonstq;) for two or three hours. The bmise had to be neat and clean but he vroul(kit remonher to batiw. I had to be a 244raur policeman.

What really titfew nae was the loss of judgmoit and rea

mers disease, helped fotuMl the association.

Were trying to provide the family siqiport that is so necessary. The proWems go on for the family after the person is in an institution, Mrs. Glaze says. None of us can do a thing for that spouse that is affected. Bqt we can do things for eadi otho.

Grandson Led Class

WE STILL MAKE

HOUSE CALLS

to bring you every edition of

The Daily Reflector

$4'

ONLY <P*I PER MONTH

FOR HOME DELIVERY

Byrne was admitted to the Veterans Administration hospital in St. QoMd last May, a hard deciskm for the family.

I fdt myself k)sing control.

I had to consider the kids and Dave. If I bad ended up in the hoqiital with a nervous teak-down they would have had no one, Mrs. Byrne saj.

Fedings of isolation and frustration pla^ Alzheimers disease victims and thdr families.

The Alibrimeris and Rdded Diseases Association, fmined to h^ them, has nutjor offices In BloomingtOB, Ifiim., and New Yoik City, and dtiqiten to California, WaddtagUn, Oido, Perai-kylvania and Maasachiieetts, and in Torooto, Canada.

B(M)ie Glaze, of Edina, Minn., and Hilda Rtdgeon, of Ooombigton, whoK husbands are botl^ictqd with Aldid-

The grandson of a Greenville resident was recently named Valedict(Mian at the Baylor School at Chattanooga, Tenn.

George Hadley Callaway, grandson of Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley and great-grandson of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley of (hxjen-ville, received the highest academic honors in the i960 class. He is completing three years at the eighty-seven year old adlege preparatory sdKxrf and will deliver the valedictory during the commertement program at ti school on May 31.

Callaway has been presidait of the Rmmd Table, tiie oldest ^ most prestigious organization at the school, a member of the Honor Cwjncil, editor of the Notes, the , student paper, member of Sigma Mu, and a dormitory proctor. He ^t firing vacatiwi In mid-March in the Virgin Islands with a ^>ecial marine biolo^cal program.

Callaway plans to attoid the University of North (^lina at Chapel Hill, where he will be a Morehead Scholar, a distinction he won late February.

Heres just a few reasons why YOU need home delivery of The Daily Reflector:

1) home d^ivery of The Daily Reflector Is a sure bet for up-to-the minuto coverage of local, state, nationi and International news and sports, advertising messages from local and national retaltera. Insightful commentaHes nd so much more.

4) a subscription to The Daily Reflector can save you money on your ever Increasing grocery bill. The weekly coupon savings can add up to dollara In your pocket, not someone elsea. The coat of tho subscription Is more than offset by the savings youll realize.

2) home delivery eliminates the need to make a trip to The Dally Reflector newspaper rack each evening, saving you gas, money and time. Buying the paper regularly from rack costs you almost $8 per month. For only $4.00 a month you can have it delivered to your front door.

Dont Miss Out On A Single Issue!

Call 7ia*6186 to start uaifig and tn|oying The Dally Reflactor at once. Or uat the handy coupon balow. Just fW tt out and maU to The DaHy Reflactor. CIretilatlon Salea, P.O. Box 1967, QreenvHIa, N.C. 27834.

Alumni Group Meets April 9

3) tho Sunday morning edition of The Dally Reflector features a weekly television guide with cable listings, color comics, Family Weekly magazine and an expanded sports section. Not to mention a variety of interesting features about people and places both near and far.

j YES, I wouM like to iMve THE DAILY REFLECTOR delivered to my home.

I understand that my route carrier will contact me and collect $4.00 per month for home delivery of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

Name

The Pitt County Chapter of the A. k T. Aluomi AssociatiiHi will iK^d Its re^ar tne^ at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Gorham, 182 Allendale Drive in the Rad Oak Community on April 9 at 7:30 p.m.

R.B. Johnson, pr^ident of the local alumni, invites all Aggies in the Pitt County area to attend tbemeeting.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I AddrM

I City.

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

j Telephone........

I FOR OFFICE USi ONLY I CanterRoultNaiiiaer...

! - i.

Mormon Church Marking Its 150th Anniversary

By PETER GILLINS SALT LAKE CITY (UPIi -During its first 150 years, the Mormon Church survived attacks by angrv mobs, the U.S. Army, the Congress, civil rights leaders and liberated women.

The Mormwis did more than survive. Their numbers grew from six members on April 6.

1830, to 4.3 million members at the churchs sesquiccntennial celebration this year.

(hice located rao^y in Utah and surrounding states, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints now has

12.000 congregations in 81 countries. It has a force of

30.000 missionaries in the field

seeking new members. Th^ converted 200,000 people in 1979.

Our mission is to teach the gospel to every nation, kindred, tongue and peqale," said Gordon B. Hinckley, a member of the churchs Quwiim of 12 Apostles.

Hinckley believes the church-has a universal a{^al because

Twelve-Year War On Litterbugging Goes On

By KENNETH L. WHITING teria. decorative plants while the

SINGAPORE (.AP) - A 12 Prime Minister Lee Kuan edges of streets, road dividers

year war against littering has Yews government gave top and traffic circles were turned

turned Singapore into a munici- priority to the sprucing-up of into flower beds,

pal Mr. Clean, but there seem this Chicago-size island repub- "It may be too much to ask lie. A carrot-and-stick cam- the Singaporean to emulate the

paign supervised by the health little old Japanese lady in the

ministry was launched in 1968. well-worn traveler's tale whose Competitions were organized civic pride prompted her to

to select the cleanest factory, pick up a cigarette butt thrown

Cash prizes and com- by a tourist on a clean city

to be more litterbugs cau^t than ever.

This paradox was reflected in record 1979 penalties imposed by local courts. About 10,000 people were fined almost $223,-256 for littering last year.

In 1978 more than 8,700 litterbugs were prosecuted, compared with 5,727 in the year before.

Officials had no explanation for the apparent increase in littering. One said it could be due in part to increased enforcement in parks and other recreational areas where some 1,000 people were caught in the act last year. A crackdown on mobile litterbugs nabbed about 800 for tossing things from moving vehicles.

First offenders may be fined as much as $233. A second offense maximum fine lightens the pocketbook by $466.

The Keep-Singapore-Clean drive that got under way in 1968 has produced sparkling results. What was once one of the filthiest cities in Asia has been scrubbed, trimmed, painted, landscaped, decorated, beautified and made almost litter-free.

The change seems dramatic to visitors who remember the old sights and smells. Generations of Singaporeans got rid of their rubbish by dumping it into streets, the harbor or vacant lots.

The growing population - its now 2.3 million produced ever-larger piles of garbage and junk. Indiscriminate trash disposal and industrial pollution added to the mess and a tropical climate provided ideal conditions for the breeding of disease-carrying insects and bac-

mendations were awarded the most beautiful filling stations. Schools held poster contests. Newspapers gave prominent

play to clean-up stories, educational films were screened on TV and spot radio announcements broadcast regularly.

Bumper stickers and bill

boards. placards and posters pushed the message.

Officials described the qjen-ing broadside as successful, but not enough to break the unclean habits of generations. The carrots were supplemented with sticks in the form' of new legislation such as the environmental health bill, a quarantine law and the fines.

The 228-square-mile country was divided into districts and smaller sectors for closer supervision by the environmental health department. The fleet of refuse trucks and mechanical streetsweepers was expanded. Trash is now collected from each household seven days a week.

Main streets, traffic circles and parks are virtually spotless. The 5,500 litterbaskets seem to be everywhere. So do signs in four languages warning of the fine.

When the government felt it was winning the fight against germs, garbage and pollution, officials said, attention was switched to beautification. Parks and public gardens were expanded and municipal grounds landscaped. Individual citizens were urged to grow

sidewalk, the Straits Times said in a recent editorial.

But a greater regard for the environment is something that we will need increasingly nwre of ... The sooner good social habits become the norm, the better."

of its strong emi^is on family life and because its basic doctrines challenge peo(^ to rise above their circumstances and improve themselves.

Innate in all men and women is a feeling of wanting to be close - fathw and iTM^r, husband and wife, paroits and children - to have ties, associations, andxH^s to which they can cling in times of stress and trouble, he said.

The church has a hi^y structured social organization, In which members call each other "brother and "sister

The faith promotes a healthy lifestyle. Members are advised not to drink alcohol, coffee, tea or other drinks with caffeine. They are told not to smoke and 4o eat meat ^aringly. As a result, Mormons have a cancer rate that is lower than the national average.

Athletics are encouraged. Most Mormon chapels and stake colters have gymnasiums attached to them.

The religion also demands financial sacrifice. Members are asked to pay 10 percent of

their gross income in tithing. sionai priesthood, which was

Hinddey is in char^ of givei to all otha- rnoi in gpod organizing a Monnon ISOtti standing, birthday celebration to continue Also, as the rdigiai expanded for six months from April 6. the into third world nations, the date in 1830 that the church church discovered that many was founded by Joseph Smith, new converts, bad mixed racial a charismatic New York farm backgrounds, which technically boy who claimed to have had disqualified them from church visions from God. Jesus Christ, leadmhip positions and baimed John the Baptist and oth^ them from taking the churchs Biblical figures. most sacred endowments.

In a symbolic demonstration The color ban ended in 1978 of the churdj's pit^ress. the whoi Kimball announced a celebratkm was to opon with a revelation from God opening live satellite broadcast, featur- the priesthood, and full church ing M(mon Prreident Spencer participation, to all * worthy

College Host To Juniors

Jamboree

The 1981 Boy Scout Na-tkxial Jamboree will be hdd at Camp A.P, HUl Army Base in Nwthem Virginia in July, 1961

According to Pitt District Chairman George S. Att-more, there are only nine positions allocated for Pitt Coimty Scouts. A Scoitf must be less than 18 and more than 12 years of age at the time of the Jamboree to qualify. Other requirements and financial needs can be learned by calling Attnxne at Planters Bank, 752-7173, during working hours or at 7564769 evenings.

SUING PRESIDENT WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Presidait Carter is being sued by the citizen lobbying group Common Cause, which charges he has failed to set up energy-saving programs required by law.

Four high school juniors became Peace Colley students recently during the colleges annual Visitation Weekend.

Attending the program from this area were Kim Harrell of 1403 Evergreen Dr., Rose Jackson of 1310 Sonata St.. and Elizabeth Ann Wainright of Courtney Square Apts., all of Greenville aiid Susan Rose Carson of Rives St., Bethel.

The visitors toured the junior college campus and lived in the residence hall for 24 hours. They mingled with students, attended a class, and enjoyed recreational activities including tomis, basketball, and swimming. They attended a vesper service led 1^ Chaplain George A. Thomas in historic Dinwiddie Chapel and were later aitertained by the Peace College Porpoise Qub directed by Mrs. Nancy Adamc-zyk.

The visiting juniors were officially welcomed to campus by Abbie Young of Hamlet, president of the Peace Honor Court;

W. Kimball, from a restored log farmhouse in Fayette, N.Y., where Smith and five followers formally incorporated the religion.

Smith attracted thousands of converts with his new religion, which he'said was the restwed true goi^l. The gospel was based in part wi the Book of Monnon, a history of early America which Smith said he translated from a set of gold plates given to him by an angel.

The book claims Indians are descendants of a tribe of Israelites who sailed to North America before the birth of Christ.

The clannish Mormons of the 1800s had some powerful enemies. Smith was taired and feathered in Ohio and a Monnon settlement of 17 people was massacred in Missouri. Smith was ultimately shot to death by an Illinois mob.

His followers, under the leadership of Brigham Young, fled west from the Mormon city of Nauvoo, 111., on the banks of the Mississippi River. Young chose to settle, in a desert wilderness which later became Utah an area passed over by other western pioneers.

But the religious community found no peace. The U.S. government sent tnx^ to police the Mormons who insisted on practicing polygamy in their new home. Congress passed the Edmunds-Tucker Act to confiscate their property and jail their leaders until the plural marriage practice was abandoned in 1890.

The church entered the 20th Century nearly broke. But it slowly began to rebuild and to place more emphasis on foreign missionary work. In 1930, the churchs centennial year. Mormons numbered 672,000. Twwity years later, it reached l millkm members.

But the 1950s brought

males.

seminaries and religion m-stitutes.

ThQT have a worldwide welfare system that requires people to work for the assistance they receive. If possible. The djurch operates welfare farms, canning factories and the Deseret Indurtries - a compaity which recycles clothing, furniture and other castaway items.

TTiey own a multi-million private business empire that includes a chain of radio and television stations, a newspaper, inairance and banking institutions, farms and ranches, office buildings and vast land hddin^.

Church income is a closely guarded secret

mcms use a low-k^ ap(t)ach.

'They broadcast world conference sessions twice a year, and every Sunday a religkMis pn^am featurtog the Mormcm Tabernacle Choir is cRhled nationwide.

Recently, the church has also produced in Hollywood a series of public affairs (xmunercials for television and radio which ^ress the need to develop strcNig family ties, j

Two-thirds of t^ worlds Mornxms live in t^ U.S. and one-fourth of them - 1.06

millkm - live In/lJtah. a state

which is TOpot^t LDS.

California 1^ the next largest nurobe^ of Latter-day However, the Saints - 313^, followed by

But Kimball, 85. roused the ire of wonoens ri^ts advocates

by condemning the Equal , .

Rights Amendirnt as a threat womKms paid cash when they Idaho 304,000/ Arizona 173.000. to morality and traditional recently built the $65 million --

ZCMI shotting mall in downtown Salt Lake City. N. Eldon Tanner, first counselor to Kimball and the churchs chief financial officer, said the church dislikes paying interest.

family life. Mormon groups, following his counsel as church prophet, have waged political campaigns to defeat it in several state legislatures.

The issue brought the church a lot of unfavorable publicRy last year whi local Mormon leaders in Virginia excommunicated Sonia Johnson, a Mormon ERA supporter who severely criticized the churchs male patriarchy.

Hinckley has been closely tied to churchs anti-ERA campaign. He is one of four Mormon general authorities who make up the churchs special affairs committee - a group which he said tries to study and keep abreast of political issues that could affect the religion.

Pro-ERA groups have accused the committee of coordinating the churchs attack on the amendment.

Hinckley disagreed with that characterization. We have done very little in telling local groups what to do or how to do it. We work on the principle taught by Joseph Smith -teach cwrect principles and let the people govern themselves.

Broadcasting is an important part of the Mormons effort to spread their religion. But unlike some evangelical groups which offer Sunday morning television sermons and which raise funds over the airwaves, the Mor-

and Washing 125,000. Vermont is the state with the smallest Mormon population. 1,400. /

After ^ United States, Mexico Ip the largest Mormon populatp, 247,000.

RegiJar meeting attendance is about 42 percent churchwide. according to Don Lefevre, ass(^iate director of press relations for the church. Attendance among teen-agers and younger children is somewhat higher.

new

Catherine Cutts, Carolyn. problems. Civil rights, leaders Cogdell, and Meg Revelle, Ad- and other religions condemned missions staff and Dr. S. David the church for excluding blacks Frazier, Peace president. from its all-male, non-profes-

The Apostle doesnt believe the recent ERA flap will hinder the churchs growth.

When you look at the thin^ this church has been through in the past, it isnt going to be slowed down substantially or stopped by anything of that kind, he said. The church will continue to grow and cover a much broader geographic q)ectrum.

In addition to missionary work, the Mormons operate an educational system that includes 21,000-student Brigham Young University in Provo. Utah, and three smaller colleges, and dozens of local

JOSEPH SMITH and ve followers founded the Monnon Church in 1830. The church has 4.3 million members as it marks its iSOth annlve^ sary. (UPI Photo)

Up,Up and Away:

dasstfied Reaches

NewHeiglrts

Classified now has more advertisers than ever before in history. Why are more people using Classified? Simple-because new and old Classified advertisers realize that Classified advertising is the quickest and most inexpensive way to sell or buy just about everything you need or want!

Call one of our friendly Ad-Visors today and he or she will help you place a Classified ad that will produce results quickly, easily, and inexpeosively!

Phone 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

since 1882, a mirror of the community

PEANUTS

HERE'S THE umP MMOUS CENSUS TAKER EONS HOME AT THE ENP OF THE V...

I THINK I PIP A PRETTY 600P JOB

1-S

IF THERE ARE ANY MORE THAN THAT IN THEklORLPIPOKTUANT TD HEAR ABOUTEMI

B.C.

pevent:

to pcke hdee In d-titapiy be&re It is tested. V

NUBBIN

ruAT'eAH gAeypuTT, I6NT IT?

/ WBLUIT ^ BUT grOLP'e AN I BA6V, UNPPgPlCTAgLE

...lUeRB'e eoMtw WBFBC1B9 up

FUNNY WNKERBEAN

I DON'T KM003 WHAT I'/W GOING ID DO / IT'5 GOING ID TAKE THEM TWO WEEKS ID RX /W CAR I

DID THE GARAGE HAVE A kOANER 2

NOW THAT 00 IV^ENTON T , ONE OF THE MECHANICS DID SEEin A LirfLE WITHDRAWM!

Power Lines Turn Into A Real Issue

By ROBERT L SHAFFER AaodedPreii Writer

MIDDLEFIELD, Ohio (AP)

- Crist Miller inbitched his bay bone from his black buggy, put tbe horse in the bam and gazed out across a kg dope of farmland to the creek winding tbrou^ tbe valley.

Its going to take away the look of tbe farm and the way ,we do Qiings, he said softly.

Miller was searching for words to explain the impact a propoaed hlghlwer trans-misaioa line would have on him and his Amish nei^ibors peo(^ who still live much the way their ancestors did when they settled in this comer of Dortheastem Ohio a century ago.

The proposed S2-mile transmission line is to carry dec-tridty from a nuclear power plant being built at North Perry on Lake Erie to an Ohio Edison Co. station in Rootstown, a few miles east o Akron.

The line has become a hi^ voltage issue among residents of three counties, and one socF ologist has testified it could erode tbe Amish way of life. The opponents have been stq>-pated by the three county governments.

State officials have scbedided further hearings befwe finalizing the path of the power line.

Ive never seen the Amish people with their hackles raised as they have ove* this, said Uria Bylff, svwintident of tbe Ainisb comnumitys 22 schools. Usually tb^ take something like this in an indif-fo^t maimer. ^

Tbe bearded Byler, 65, wearing due work dothes and a black wide-brimmed hat, came out of tbe one-fitory frame schodhouse tucked bdiind Jiis home to talk to a reprnto-.

He said tbe tall power line towers would intrude on an Amish community already pressured by industrial expansion frmn Clevdand suburbs to tbe west.

Tbe is no more land avail-aUe (n: fanning. Its become very expensive,isaid Byler. In tbe past 10 years about 100 families have moved away. Despite the exodus, tbe Amish cmnmunity of about 6,400 is bolding its own, Byler said. Fortunatdy, the young people are flptung married faster than they move away. 'Theyre very prdific.

However, rising taxes and living expenses have forced many Amish to leave tbdr

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^

THIS IS TO NOTIFY HOLO5 OF THE

- -nil -

_ SHARE ..._ _ASTERN

TAR TIIVER credit UNIO^ WHICH IS -LOCATED AT

- AVENUE, CREEN-

ALBEiMARLS AVENUE, CREEFL VILLE, NORTH CJ^OLIN^TFUT THE EASTERI TAR RIYER UlOM IS NOW IN THE

THAT

THE CREI PROL_

RVER PLEASE

_  ;----OR

CRTFCTES OF THE STATE AUDITOR Of CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO: RidwrdPw*ll,Atty.

AniI

THE EASTERN TAR RIVI CREDIT UNION WILL PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKS<

LlaiitiiMnaAMi oTwTsitiSfT* GrMnvlll*. N.C. I

_ _ Tn34

TNp*MmNo.7SS-2ll3 Tlilt ttw 2nd toy ol J*nury,

two

Jan. 4.4, 13, , W; FW. 3, M, 17, March 2, f, 1*. 23. 30; April . 13. 20,

NOnriCE TO CREDITORS .. Tlw kNKtorsiflnad, having qitollfM a Exacutrix e* Ih* Eta of L.F. Watort. tocaaoad. lato o*. Pitt Coyv ty, Nonii CareilfW, haraby nellftoa ail partan having clalma ao^t MWMtato. lo praaant fham to tha undaralgnad on or botara tha day of Sylawibar, IWO, w th nofka wlUba plaadad In ttoT"*.**^'' rocovary. All paraont Indabtad to tha tald atfata will ptoaiw moka Im-modlata paymont to tha undaralgn-

*%il* tha 3*th day of March, IWO. Loulaa W. Back, Exacutrix ofttwEatatoof L.F. Watara 105 E. Gaar Straat Durham, N.C. 27704 Michaal A. Colombo

JaSesT i?i'^CAVENDlSH A

GrwnvHIa. N.C. 27034 AAarch 30; April, 13,20, IWO

llwIMxBidMNr, GnBWte. N.--8iBdB]r. AfrtS, in-l>7 HdpWanM

TRA. mg. MAW fWtoa. gaod Wapa

7W-tcioor7sg-74n

ASM mr. AAA/FAA Warao 0-lrack. only 20AW mUaa. Excalton* cnndi-tlon. Baof Oftor 7SaW07.

MAZDA RX-7, WW. 21AW mitoa. AMnt candttlan. STWO. TSa-SiW.

BoMForSdt

ma traa.SWW

23* SaHboat. AAany ax 790W2S.

to' SAILBOAT Comat, claaa. 7aa-3S30or 74aAiaa.

Olympic

mi. m HP Ntorcury angina wttti trim. 7Samaa (aN(tar Billy).

ir Otxie with ITS Black AAax, Cok Supar Loadad gatvanliad traitor. 7Sawa(aakforSllly).

179 MERCURY 30 motor wHh SST Pg^lor. Uaad vary llttto. Ratall*

:aaklng

Md vary llttto. S30S. 7^3isa.

mi DIXIE tr boat with naw aaata and tap, ma AAarcury ISO motor with tm ond trim and SST prapollor, Cok galvanizad traitor naw naw tiraa. All In vary good condttlon. Aaking $2W5.7Sa-315L

1f74 DIXIE IS- V-Hull Runabout. It74, H HP Marcury Outboard, Long tilt traitor. Graat akl and family boat. Vary, vary ctoan. S2300. 7Sa-sawaftorap.m.

1*7 THOMPSON ir, 1 Inboard. Low hours. Excallant condition. $4100 Arm. 7S3-3M attar i p.m.

IT, W7S MARQUIS, Cox traitor. 130 HP Intioard/Outboard motor, CB radio, compasa, dapth findar. *3300. 1-7W-2341 aftar 5.

CROSBY BASS boat with llvawall, Wj^^^yump- llOhf, Cox traitor.

PARTTUME racwtlaniaf/clarlcal work Ooctar'aamca. Paraonabto, goad dortaai afclHa. ralnWuraamaiR axpartonca hatotuf. Writa Ctortoal, P. O. Boh iwTCmiwllla, NC.

WANTED. Truchdrlvara to houaabStd geoda, locally and long diatanca. Sand bachareund r ' '

tion and aalary raqulraman Bok 722. Graanvllla. NC.

nla. P.O.

WANTED. Warahauaaman, lualHtod to uaa larklitt and abto to maintain racerds on Invantory. Wrtta to Warahauaaman (giving IntormaHon and talary i), c/o Box 722, Graan

background In raauiramanta) vtlto, NC.

ANALYST. Thia la tor lha accaun tant who wants to |unp up tha cor-parata laddsr Largs tntamatlonal company. AAaatara in llnanca a ptoa. Call A Vtoalh. 7S0-00. Snetling A Snalling Paraonnal.

MANAGER TRAINEE Spring mto a bright naw futura wHh a mowing company. Exoaltofit opportunitlaa tor atvancamant and wg nwney Salaa axpartonca In ratall or traval-Ing he^^ Oill Tod. 7SAMOO Snail Ing A Snalling Paraonnal

DENTAL ASSISTANT naadod. Oan-tal assistant with two yaart ax-parianca, cartlflcatlon praforrad. To work In chalr-aida practica In tw oparatory otftca Soma evening hours rsiuirad. ** Aurora

Dsntal Cantor, Straota. Aurora. IWO. Equal Opport

197, 20* WWIcraft cantor consola, twin as HP Marctayt. all boating axastorlas. Tandam traitor, alac-trlc winch, fishing aaulpmant, rods, raala. tackle. 7SS-4300daya, 7S*-W14 nights.

CBinpBrtForSBiR

1974 ACE travel trailer. 14', air conditioning, all accossorias. S2000. 7S4-7417._

1974 TAURUS 2T. Air conditioning, ir roll-out awning, Insktooparatad TV antenna, bunk badt (upper and lower). Stoops A Call 7S4-S107 attar 5

197 MIDAS motor homo. batwaanOandS.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

WE BUY nica. usad cars. Buick-Mazda. lnc.,7S-lS77.

WE BUY and tall usad cart. Hastings Ford. East Tsnlh Straat, (xraonvilla, NC. 75A0114.

Buick

BUICK 1974 Elactra 225. Excallant condition. 7S4-43I1.

BUICK 1973 Elactra. Excallant condition. IWO or bast offer. 7S4-1404, 7S2-431.

CENTURY 1974. 4 door ladan. Ona ownar, air, power atoering. 7SA2SS7

ChBvrolsf

CASH for your car. Barwick Auto Salaa, 7S-775.

197S MALIBU. V, auto*naflc, air, power ataaring and bra^. Vary good condition. 13300 or bast attar. 7SA3639 aftar 5:30.

CHEVETTE 1971. Automatic tranamlaalan, AM/FM.Vary claan. 36,000 milaa. S3450. Call Lm at 751-1070 batoras p.m.

CAMARO. 1974. 350, 7 barral. tlSSO or bast offar. 827-5706 attar 6:30 p.m.

CAMARO 197. Automatic, power ataaring, air, AM/FM radi, wry ownar. Vary good condf-- 17^3754.

ataaring, al clean. Ona < tIon. Bast attar. Cain

IMPALA

$l3S0.7S0-302lattar6or

197*. Fully aqulppad. )2i aftar 6 or waakenia.

CORVETTE 1973. Immaculate con ditlon. No raatonabla offar refutad. 756-2SI3aftar4p.m.

CAPRICE 1975 Eatat* Station Wagon. Steal baltad radala, parf^ for pulling campar or haavy loada; 55,000 mllaa. ona ownar. At i16a bamln balaw arming you will find on a daalar'a lot. 7S6-S& after i p.

ChrysJsr

NEW YORKER, 1975 Braughar vary gotxl condition, practically radlaTa, vMII tacrlfica; you might aaauma loan If bank approval 752-4IM, 752-7564.

farms ftw Jobs in dwps and factories, he said: They have no dwice but to take the lundi bucket and go to the shop.

Forty-five years ago, whoi I was starting, 96 percent were farmCTS, he said. Now its a lot less.

He said be doesnt like to see tbe young people going into the factmies because of tbe at-moqibae. Fcht the same rea-sm, the Amish maintain their own siAools.

We dont think they (pubUc schools) fit our way of Itfe, he said. We try to stay tbe farm. What we want our children to be is not u4iat the public schools want than to be.

The Amish community raised about $6,000 through a bake sale and auctkm last fall to bdp aipp(Nrt tbe organization fitting the transmission line.

Prime move: of the Ccan-mittee to Preserve Our Community is Middlefidd tire dealer Charles White, who owns a scenic parcel of land near tbe proposed route of the line with those 15-story erectoMCt tow-OPS.

White, 38, says ,the groig) is not against dectricity but bdieves tbe exisitng four transmission lines in the region are adequate. Afto- studying hdw-matkm fnxn dectrical engi-neers, We Just say tbay dont need a fifth transmisskm Une. And if they did need one, they could put it. in one of tbe existing corridors, he said.

Tbe Clevdand Electric D-huninating Co. and Ohio Edison say the fifth line is needed as a backup in case of power failures and that tbe existing corri-d(H^ armt wide enou^ to accommodate Uie added capadty. The proposed 346,000-vdt line would require at least a 150-fbot-wlde OHTidor.

No tdepbone (n* dectric Unes are connected to Amish homes sudi as Millers, idiere he was IXHti 51 years ago and vdiope he and his wife raised seven sons and a dau^ter.

Pdnting vdth his band, MiUer showed where tbe innposed hl^hpower Une would nm thrcH^ a neif^iboring sugar bush (where nuqde is made), past a pond be dug a few years ago, down across one of his fidds and across a ouup-sby area where he says hundreds of wfid geese feed every summo'.

Ford

35 CyciM For Sale

1974 HONDA CL-3N. Top ihapa. Electric start, sissy bar, new tiros, chain, baHaV. 2 tialmats. 1550. 756-9961 after 6:30.

1971 YAMAHA 400 Enduro. 1300 miles, groat around-town bika. 11395. 75^4525 nights.

and Paaii

Stro^. Aurora. Apply ^ April 15, rtuntfy Emplayar.

PHARMACY ASSISTANT. Im modlata opening tar Intttvldual with pharmacy assistant axpartonca or

Kaduata from tachnlcal program, r more Information call Pttt Cxio-ty Momorlai Hospital, 757-4479.

EXPERIENCED satosparson in tha comtnarclal sound ftaM tar satos of

PA systems, intaroim systems and backgraund music. Salt startar, highly motlvatod. AAttol tocata in Graanvllla area. No overnight travel Base salary plus cammlsston and mllaaga ralmbursamant. Individual must furnish own vohlcto. Sand resume to Parsonrwl, Capitol Broadcasting Company, P. O. Box 12000, Ratoigh, NC 105.

MANEY AND SECURITY. Young ambltous firm soaks Individuals for socura fidure. Excollent opportunity tor aggressive solas oriented, interview will be comtoctad at 7 p.m., April 10 at Holiday Inn, Groonvllla. Ask for Family Marketing Service Corporation.

CONSUMER FINANCE Manager wanted. We have an twenlng In aastam North Carolina far an ex perlencad consumer finance manager. If you ere preeently a or assistant manager. It, this coulcf be your life. Sand ilraments to

martagar Or wsia looking for a chanaa,

Ih# oppoiTunlty of yc resume and salary roiuli AMmagor, P. O. Box 1967, Graanvllla,

HONDA XR-7S, 1971. Very good condition. 751-0612 anytime aftar 4.

'37

Trucks For Sale

1969 FORD tri-axto truck. Motor and rurtning gear in good condltton. 752-7376 or 7S0-4I35 attar 6 p.m.

1957 F3S0 FORD panel truck. Dual wheals, motor and running gaar In good condition. 752-7376 or f3g-43S aftar 6 p.m.

WorfcWentod

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoa-bulltozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 74*-234lor74*-3414.

BRICK. BLOCK and (yncrata tar vice. Firaplaca and chimney repairs, siaops, stops, walkways, houta underpinning, heuia lavallng. All types masonry repairs. Call GW

1979 SCOTTSDALE. Fully sxjulppad. Taka over payments. 746-4901.

SUPER. 1971 El Camino. Air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, power windows and doorlocks, mint condition. Rallar gas, good mItoaM. S5150. 792-2502 days, nights.

1979 RED TOYOTA pick up. long bad, SR5. S5SOO, 752-OW1 or 7S3-4i4f. Ask for Carolyn.

1973 JEEP Wagonaar. Power stoor-Ing and brakes, air conditioning. Good condition. 12500 negotlabla. 752-9750 attar 6 and waakanfi.

1975 CHEVROLET stop van P 30

serlas. 16' in length. S3S00 firm. 7594)315.

197 F-250 FORD truck. V-9, 360 angina, automatic. 759-7095.

BLAZER, 1976. Combat* , ________

excallant condition. Can be aaan at Cobra Motors. Call 752-9957.

1979 CHEVROLET Luv. 4 wheel drive, low mllaaga, tool box, roll bar and wanch. 795-4352 after 6 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET W ton pickup with paiwtod camper arxl lights. 752-1964.

DOGS I PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC reglstarod, ready to leave Saturday, April 5. 753-3074, >53-2270.

FREE PUPPIES. Mixed Black with white markings. Oawormod. 753-1240.

FREE EASTER puppi old. Setter and collie mi:

mix. 756-7939.

NORWEGIAN elkhounds. AKC registered, six weeks old. 975. 756-0302 attar 5 p.m.

FORD 1977 LTD II Stolre Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air conditioning, power brakes and staar-Ing, spaed control, potwar door locks, tooo. 759-2300 days, 759-7742 nights.

FORD 1999 LTD. Motor and transmisstan In excallant condition, body In bad sh^. Asklrw 1300. Serious Inquiries only. 759-0640 anytime.

LTD, 1975. 756-0461.

Fair condttlon. $750,

PINTO, 1976. V-6, power staging and brakes, automatic. AM/F^ stallion package. 1 owner, 57,000 miles. 9190oTT463

^6aflar3p.m.

GRAND TORINO Broughm, 1974 Limitad adWlon. Spilt seat, s^ cwW, rmlar gas, 3$i angina, 61,000 mllat, new tiras, starao. 7S3-3S52.

FORD 1972 Torino. Brown, 4 door, claan. First class shape. 11075. 752-7969.

FORD TORINO, 1973. MOO. 7S64I993.

FORD 1964 Falcon Station Wagon. L^s bad, runs good. S250.7S9-3KS.

Lincoln

MARK V 1977 Lincoln Contlnairtal. 39,000 mllai. good condition, loadad, .7S6-0139;

Ilka naw.

AAtrcury

MERCURY MONARCH,^ 1976, 2 door, 302. whlto on white; bwgandy

Interior, AAA/FM, tilt $3400.753-3699 after 6 p.m

staaring.

OMsmobilB

anytime. __

6daT.SMSSa

aftar s p.m.

Plymouth

SEBRINO

756to394.

1973. Asking S995.

PLYMOUTH 1972 Valiant. Power Btoarlng and brakes, air ndHIon-ing, 30 miles ^ gallon. Excellent condition. SlloOsMU.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15.000 miles, loadad. ^ino ^759-2300 days, 759-1742 nights.

PONTIAC 1979 Phomlx. 4door. alr. power steering, 22,000 miles. $3700.

)4^4,9tllS.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT ^19M. Whlto with White Infarlpr and white vinyl top, acrtomatic, air. Rally Span whMis, SOMU miles. owner. Good condition. $1950. Call 756-3546,

756-1

Foraign

TOYOTA Corolla 19:to wagon. 5 spaad, axcaltant condltton, KUOmilas. $5$50.7SM116.

. 19. Air. star^

-----naw radlMs,

mitos. Immaeulata condltton. $5959. 756^3610, 7SP4532.

OATIUN SMZ wire whaala, i

TOYOTA COROLLA LlttbackT Air. $3200.^9559 aftar 5.

1977.

 1979 Volvo Station

with ovardrlva. 9000 actual

miles. 2$ mllaa par gallon. 75t4744.

/mmr sell.

Waian

FIAT 197% ,124 Coupe. Englna recently rahwllt, 5 ipaad, M.tw.N* per gallon ctty, 32 highway. Asking SMir7M-64f3 anytime.

FIAT 197A 134 Coupe. ItOOec spied. G)edtondHtoiL$-l3M.

AlTlN WiAtlYI fiood^^ day

VOVO 19, 26S Station Wacnn. 6 cylinder, 3%poo mll. AM/FM s^ and..B, ^^Jtor gas. Ex-

cal tant condition.

TRIUMPH JWTPWjr

&placmant valueS7i; wlll^l at airrwit bank lean valva at $3000. 7S6-7771 altar. _

PITT and English bull puppies. Trimmed and wormed. 759-3599.

types masonry repairs Holloman, 753-3SD3 day (Farmvllla, NC).

or night

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and countor tops.

Call 752-3076 or 7594)779 anytlnrto.

CARPENTRY WORK, repairs. 759-4733.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 7M-7765 after 6 p.m.

MAID SERVICE. House ctooning, nousa sitting tor apartments and small homes. Especially for tha busy, working parson. 9 years ax-porlanca In Ooanvilto area. 753-4043 lata night or early morning.

COMPANION WORK for ahtorl

la}y In 756-5564.

Greenville area. Ca

WOULD home. Fi

LIKE to bat^lt In my armvlltoarep. 7S3-3439.

CARPENTRY work, remodeling, additions, and home repairs. Free astlmatas. 756-4673.

VINYL REPAIR. Sotas, chairs, auto, booths. Cuts, tears, cigaratta bums. 2 years axpartonca. Prolas-slonal sarvlca. 923-4994.

PAINTING, axtartor. at Inaxponslve rates, after 7p,m.

work

RESPONSIBLE adult will give loving care to child In your home and do ll^t housakaaplng. Exporlancod, with refarancas. 7S96699, 9 a.m. til 9

WOULD Ilka to keep children in my hotna Monday-Frktoy. 0-3 year olds.

FOR SALE

FEMALE PUPPY, mixed broad. 7564)995.

DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC raglsterod. Mack and tan, tails docked: 756-1129.

CHIHUAHUAS

aftarSp.m.

for sale. 756-3012

FREE PUPPY for Eastar. 9 weeks old, dawormod. 756-7509.

PUPPIES - famatos

to child If I anyone ai sail

mixed; free to child If parents approve; to I07752-65M75S2-5607.

EA8PL0Y/MENT

HaipWMwf

CONVENIENCE STORE paiaonoal sought. Full and part-llma. Career xxMN^itlas avaftobla. Second and third shift opening. Immadlata potential to aaalst^ manager. Aptly Zip AAart, Wilson and George ;troats, Farmvllla.

CANT GET. a |ob .vdthoot, partonca? Wo have a |ob avallaM and no axporlanca Is nacossarv. Wa train. 60 Job fields. Call your Navy repriisantatlva at 7594)933.

CARPENTERS NEEDED. 759-429) after 6 p.m.

Call

SODA FOUNTAIN clerk. 25 to 37 hours weakly. PoslttonaVallabla.lm;

ntodlataiy. Apply In parion. Bethel Pharmacy, Bathal, NC. _

AVON HAS open tarrlterlas In CM-laga Court. Colonial HaW^ Bmnt-wood, and Lake Ellsworth subdivi

sions. FlaxlMa hours, great aarn-Ingsl Call 752-7006. __

FOREMAN tor printing plant. AM# to repair, aparata and do normal malmananca for printing stvpp. Ci-tact C. H. Bovton, P. O. Box 6M, Kinston, NC 2S501.1-523-5166.

SALESPERSON. Excallant op-

pcxrtunlfy with local firm. Limited travel, no overnight, soma outside salas. Expartonca prafarrad. Salary plus commission and axpanaas. Sand latter or resume to P. O. Box S17, Graanvllla.

COLLECTOR. Parson to work with cMlacttons for finan wmpaw. Atenday-Friday. Betty's Parsonnsl,

SECRETARY. TvjMng and thand required. 40 hours w^ly. Sand resume to Sacralary, P.O. Box 406, Graanvllla, NC.

41 Farm EqulptTiBnt

PARTS For Roanoke hsrva#^-Cocnplota line. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes. 759-45.

19 ROANOKE hwo-row tobacco harvostar (taka over payments; no payment until Dacamber. 1990, fIniMKing avallabto); 1974 AAassay Ferguson 300 combina with two-row com header, cab and diasal angina, 910,000; two 13.6 X 39 tractor tirw and tubas (axcaltont conditlw), $150. Call 1-637-4915 batwaan 9 and 10 p.m. _

ONE ROW ACB tractor jMth M' mower. 91900. Handrlx-Barnhill, 752-4122.

LONG BULK harvester (hydrpafatlc) and tour-r^ Masw Ferguson planter. Excellent condition. Call 746-4710 or 746-4490 attor 6.

CUSTOM MADE hi^aullc ^ now avaHabto at Warren's Farm Highway 903, Stokes.

110 GALLON, 3 point, 5 row tobacco sprayer (campl^ with nozztoL pian^hoaa anodoft), M33.95^ gallon, 5 row, pull type (complala). .95. Other sizes avallabto. 4^1 Graanvllla,

^ Company,

TWO-ROW DISC baddar on bar. S497.9S (unasaamMadj; SS30.95 (asaambtod). Agrl Supply Graanvllla, 752^.

TOOL BOXES tar tractors. AAount or groan.

Company,

on any tractor. Rod, Mua or groan. $11.49. Agrl Supply (Jraanvllla, 753-39H.

3 HP, W" or 3" transfer pump, 1169.95; 5 HP, r'. 9199.9S. Olhsr sizes In stock. Agrl Supply Company, Graanvllla, 7S-3999.

FOR SALE

MARLOW IRRIGATION PUMP

With 4 cylinder Wlllys angina com-platolyrabulH.

Call Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131

TRACTOR FOR SALE. John Daara, ona-roat; breaking Mow, disc and cultivator. $695.746-3907 aftar 5.

SO Garagt-YardSale

PITT COUNTY Flea tocatad >A mile off Nih

BABYSITTERS naadod. Soma aftw-noons. weak nights or waken*. Own transportation. 7S64U71, 756-3123.

I.V. ADDITIVE Tactmlclan. Immadlata opaniog tar LPN or formar mliltary oorpsman wHh knowtadga of aacoptic iM^quos or I.V. ax-

iWica. Good sitry natlta. Personnel. Pitt County lal Hoapltal, 757-44.

Eall I Momori

h^a access to automoMla in good

running condition. Job houra ara 5 p.m. tliSp.m., Monlay-Frllay. F^ Mitarviaw, <

313.

call 753-6166. extanston

COOKS AND waltn

Dty in parson, tatauront.i

tnssdsd. Ap-

 Your House

. ._(taurant. $23 Memorial Drive. No ptnna calls. ___

CRANE OPERATOR. 1 belt crawlar. Erecting structursi itoti at ECU Msd School. Apply on lobsHa. Orssnvllla. _

ovar 21. Aaplv 313last Tenth Straat.

agent WANTBDlacoltoctpnd s^ Insurance. Free ratlrsmant plan ^ Insurance, with paid an opportunity to win fraa trlpa to pUMTsuch as Lor^.England; West Indies; Puerto. Rice; Las Vagas; ate. For appuMtmant call. 746-3711 batwaan $ ond9:39a.m.

jmwSto <rawwS# to

raaort praparty. High cpmmlaitoM and low intoraot ratos. For appalwt mant call 1-633^544 batwaan * ant 4:30 only

REAL

pOlm

, LIcanaad pre-sot ap-1 to IBSCUM commlaate

DEKTAt ASSISTANT

Minimum 1

SCtogAWaak

numlyaaraxpar Excaliant salary

5:00 axpartonca

/Market,

,.  _____ _______________I Groena

Straat, on Pactolus Highway. Open dally, 10 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6; cW ad 'Madmaday. Mta have a variety of good, uiai fumltura. giasawara anrantlquas.7S0-6440. _

MONDAY, April 7. a.m. 1701 South Elm Straat. Garden tiller, fornitura, sawing machine, miscallanaous.

YARD/BAKE SALE iponai^^ Graanvllla JaycMtas. Saturday April 12, 0 a.m. til 3 p.m. Rain or shine. Jaycaa Building, rnar M Chestnut and Skinner Streets. Varied assortmant of Hams.

LivBSlock

GELDING. 9 hunter, bold 7SO-709S.

FIVE OOATl. All buck, months to 10 months. Call 7S3-3

MkeHeiwom

si.

S33.9S;

slacks, SS. . sslactton. Mill

^iiiT'

PRICES: Man's toM ans, 59.99; aporteo^ s pantsuit $13.99;

il oStot OMtilng^X rose from Nidwls),

SMALL LOADS ^Dabark, oand. top-soil and stone. Also drivawav work. Call Charlea Tica, 750-3013.

Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

II.

dealing.

arflpaai tar free

ING NEW

I 756-1944

as^.sr>,"i'xsaiir-.'S

7S^3329(maMlau^tt); 756-2351.

S4* McCRAY ramola (Baptay case, inches high. 756-3444 0 a.m. til 0 p.i

FIREWODO tar sala. J. P. Stancll. 7S2A1.

P-TteDrfy Rifcrtnr. QmmO, W.C.-tod^y, W

AWsceHemoui

Mtacallmou*

COMFLefi^ Lliuldeflw^^ ClothM, flxtuTM. lumtMT, antl^M OoMi Hgnw LlmNM r'743I.

trtiTimf.

iwa

HmmUm tactrlc tin

*Ss,;ssK

STfAMICX your corp^ Byt cioonar from Larry's CarpaWawd. 30W Eaat Tanfh Sfraat. 7S-I*0.

BRAND NEW ruoa. V r and 4' x r. mA by MilUkarw paular gray. *17S, aoM at a pair. Utad dryar; S7S. 7S^4l5t, T5t-m3.

ARTIFICIAL firaplaca with ntanlol. complala with alactric hoof, logt and accaitorlaa. No tpacial wiring or vonta naadad. StO^mtoloAr^ Studio. 7M-2S7*.

WALLPAPER, draparlaa, and

badapraada. Visit Larry's

badapi Caniafi. and in-)

^ m-ttock wallpapar at 30M Eaat Tanth Straat

MARY KAY Coamatica. Phona 75* 3*59 to raach your consultant for a facial or raordars.

COMPLETE talas and aarvica for all antall anginas. Evarything from minor tuna-up to complafa angina rabulM. Warran't Farm SupWV-Highway 903. Stokas. 7SI-457t.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Marry Tlllart Snagpar

Lawnboy and Toro Ahewara Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

ROSE BUSHES CREEPING RED FESCUE a Shad* Tolarant Grata PINE STRAW CABBAGE A COLLAROS BROCCOLI A LETTUCE

A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS AND SUPPLIES

2531 Dickinson Ava. Ext.

756-7373

DIAMONDS at sacrifica. 2 lady's 4 karat whlta Tiffany. 52 CT aach

5900 aach. approximata ratall tiSOO. 1 lady's 14 karat white TIffarty. 40 CT. Su^ fin* quality. 515001 ratall

Ve I 515 f 5 y * ^ s Wf ws

53000 or mor*. 1 gentleman's 14

  A II * 4I., -X.--

karwt ^low 7 diamond cluster. 240 CT. 54S00 wholetal* cost. 754-0327.

ELECTROLUX. Good at new. 5250. 752-0304.

ROYAL electric typawrltar, 5250. Excallant condition, a

automatic return key, used only about 25

hour*; 15 month* old. Carrying case and Instruction book included.

Call

754-99M after 5 p.m. and on waakanda; 752-4144, extension 312 during the day.

CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color y; RCA,

sets, one year warranty,

Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p.m. aach night. 754-2555.

GARDEN PLOTS for rent. Beat In

flation. grow your own vegetables

from

across from grain eiavator. Call 75A2141 for details.

HYDRAULIC JACK, air jack, proto power, rams, pattle truck, air wrench repair. 758-3322.

COTTON SEED MEAL for sal*. 25c

par poundr Bring yor own bag. Ex- fartlll

cellant garden and ahrub fartTlliar. Call 758-2141 or com* by Frad Webb Grain Elevator.

CUSTOM AAAOE Cherry desk and

Sid* unit. Real good condition. Both 4-0138.

places, 5225. 754-i

10 BLACK ALUMINUM Colonial

lights. Ai^oximataly 32 Inches In height. Price at time of purchase, $247. Will sell tor 585 each. Call

NEW 1 and 2 inch pine lumber tor sale. 14' long, approximately 3000 teat. 744-2434.

A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, till dirt and rock. Large or small loada. 75A1734.

CABBAGE and collard plants. 754-3279.

10 PIECE formal sat by

Thomasvllle. 51400. 752-<

S PIECE Ludwig drum set. Crystal blu*. Good condition. RaaaonabI*. 754-9019 (ask for George).

ELECTRIC stov*. Crosley, white. 585. 744-3287.

OAK WOOD by James. 535 par load. Buy your winter wood now and save. Gas Is going up, i 754-9193 any time.

up, to will wood. Call

MACRAME and crosstitch tupplies at wholeaale prices. Write for catalogue and cord samples. Send 52 to Oaco Finishes. P. O. tox 75, AAur-fraasboro, Tennessee 37130. (415) 894-3702.

WEDDING. Quiana wadding dress with picture hat and train. Size 11/12. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 758-0809 after 4.

FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell; girl's bik*. 758-2318 after 5 p.m.

FIREPLACE INSERTS, fireplace

stoves, free-standing stove* on tale during month of AdhtII. The Hitching It, 754 - '

Pott, 754-5789 after 4 p.m.

PLASTIC CHAIR covert. Custom

fitted in your home with heavy clear plastic and zippers. Sofa and chair

covered for 594.1 -534-4793. Weldon.

WHIRLPOOL. 21 cubic toot, upright froezar. Avocado. Excellent condition. 5225. 744-4908.

HUMMEL figurines; Nortake china (Belda), aarvlce for 12, 5175; Old World Globe Bar with ice bucket.

walnut finish, from Italy; Pioneer cassette deck for siwfo with 2

speakers, 545.524-5804.

CONTEMPORARY sofa and two chairs. May be sold saparataiy. 754-1217.

SPEED QUEEN wathar. Harvest

gold. 5150. Clall 753-5215,

SEARS 17 cubic foot refrlgarator.

Ilka naw, 5350, Harculon plaid I doors

lovesaat; 5100, brass tiraplaca < and tools, 530.754-9179.

KIMBALL ORGAN. Retails for 53800; asking 51575. 754-9007 after 4 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold, 2 years old, like new. Asking 5325. 744-4543.

ARIA BASS guitar with cord sfrM and case (excellent for baglnnars), 5125, amplifier, 550; brand naw guitar machine heads, 530. Prices nagotiabi*. Call Keith, 758-7878.

TWO 23 CHANNEL CB radios with antennas, 530 aach; set of amprobas with ohm, amps and voltage meter, 550; 4 Ford chrome spoke rim* (15 X 7), 550. 753-5043.

USED COPIER for sale. SCM-132. Excellent condition. 5495.754-2814.

CHANOCLIER. Smoked giaas and braas. 875. 754-2770.

DRUM SET. 4 pfocaa.. Oa^candF tion. 8488er beat otter. 7S4A792.

CRYSTAL Tk

'to ice machina, 400 pound capac^; good indttlen. W7SI kto hawar wtfh new oom-

-, sinTm-aois. 754-497*.

STEREO GB, Aj^FMOtr^ com-ponanf systam. Call Ann Finlay at

4040 PINE LOGS. Already Oft and llmbad. 18~ to04" at slump. 758-21*5

affar4p.m.

30J00 BTU air conditlenar. 75M405.

I PAIR man's brown I*m ^ Wright-Arch Parsarvar. Slae 1

^ good buy. The Boolary, 301 thEvan

South Evan* Mall, 752-8770.

1*70 STARMASTER poeHjp (excellent condition.

_ _ must

sacrifica), 8050 firm, man's Wllsen golf club* (3 woods, * Iron* and bag; never used), 5100, 7S8-33M after 5.

SMALL HAULING trallars tar sal*. 5100 and 5156.

REFRIGERATOR, Hofpolnt. Good condition. 575. 752-5078.

FOUR 1*7* C

14" SPORT rim*. Takan from

. . Camino. 540. Call 752 3952, ax tension 214 days or 758-4044 nights.

NEW TWIN mattress and box swings (2 sets), firm. 850 each. 7*1740.

POETRY WANTED, new tlon "^etry of a Naw Age". Only previously unpubUshad work accepted. Sorry, no paymanjt. Postmarked by April TIh. Peetry, P. O. Box 3738, Graanvllle.

300mm TELEPHOTO tens with case. Cannon mount. Lika naw. 5100. 758413*.

IT' RCA portable color TV. Ex-cetlant condition. 5300. Call 754-2150 days (ask for Jeff); 7544742 night*.

SEARS COLDSPOT 1*5 refrigerator, 8250; Saar* rotary tiller, 8100. 758-1443 or 108 Tripp Avonua, Greanvlll*.

ORIENTAL RUG. * X 12 Karastan. Excallant condition. Cost 8400 naw; now 8300. Call Mr. Blelchar, 758-0817 days, 754-*127 nights.

FRIGIOAIRE dryer, 575; couch, 835. 754-3*54 days, 734-0108 after 5.

BASEBALL umpire's aqyipmant. Ahask, chest proiacfor Insloa, and shoes. 7S8-3804aftar 5 p.m.

NEW FIREPLACE fool set, 515, 50" flourescant light, 87; cofta* tab!*, 835; side tabi*. 835. 7544075.

RIDING LAWNMOWER. * HP.

754-7*72.

60 INSTRUCTION

SPANISH CLASSES. taiMht to

children. Any age. If Infaresfad, call 754-8420 after 5 p.m

MUSIC Instruction tor piano, saxophone and guitar. Classical and iazz. 752-1077.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST vrhite. mala PoodI*. Answers to the name of Bandit. WMrIng a rad collar; welfpits about 10-12 pounds. Lost In vicinifo of Colonial Height*. 754-2544 or 752-2357 after 4.

REWARD tar male Beagle namad Snoopy. Loat In Brook Valley area. H^an collar. Rabies #233. Black,

brown arxt whHe in color. 754-7521.

FOUND tan, mixed bread dog. Soma Boxer, clipped tail. 754-7487.

FOUND white dog. Near hospital. 754-4904.

LOST In the vinlclty of Cliff's Big. brown dog with black rwa*. Aiwwars to Jak*. ifawardi 752-4134.

LOST IN Greanvlll* area; add-a-

baad necklace. 7 gold and 2 pearl beads, April 1. If foi^, pleas* call 752-1854.825 reward.

LOST: 2 karet silver diattMxtd, siz* 4

In vicinity of Darryls Restaurant or Park Thaatre. If fo^, plaase call

752-7323 or 758-447*. Reward offered.

A6DBILE HOMES

64 MobHBHomtsForRsnt

2 AND 3 bedroom mobil* homes and lot*. Colonial Mobil* Home Park,

758-4413 between 8 and 5.

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central haat, covered patio, no chlldrert, rw pet*. 753-5907.

13 X 88, 2 bedrooms, 3 mil** northwest of Graanvllle. 758-2347.

3 BEDROOMS, 8150 month, 8100 It. Lot. 835 month, 835 dapoeit.

deposit

7*328)

2 BEDROOMS with washer and eiec-trie heat. In Kanlartd Park. 754-3821 or 754-0244.

3 BEDROOMS, fumishad. No pats. Grimesland location. 7544)173.

3 BEDROOMS, on* bath, air conditioning, washer, dryar. Excallant cortdiflon. Good location. No pets. 7544)001 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT or sal*. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, vmsher and dryer. AvallM>l*rww. No pets. 758-347*.

2 AND 3 bedroom*, waahw, dryer, air, car^. No pats. 7544)7*3.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioning, 8135; 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, air, 8125. No pats. No children. 758-3444.

3 BEDROOM, private lot, furnished, washer, air, carpet, no children, no pets, 758-4857.

12 X 40 2 badroom. Washer, air, nice larga lot, no pats, no children. 754-7*13 aftar 5.

2 BEDROOMS. Vt mil* from Greanvlll* city limits. 8145 iTwnthly and 875 deposit. 753-3074 or 7584)779.

13 X 45. 3 badroom*, IVi baths. For sal* or rent. 758-8942.

13 X 45. Air, washer. Kanland AAanor Trailer Park. Call 754-1444.

2 BEDROOMS, completoly ad, no pat*. 753-01*4.

furnlsh-

66 Mobil# Homtt For SbIb

WE BUY usad mobil* homes. Tom-WIIII

my Williams, 754-7815, 7M-5482.

LOOKING FOR an invastmant or owning your very own home for on-

owning your very own home for only SS,SK). Taka a look at this ntobile horn* located on a comer lot in, city. Larga dan added on to provide mar* comfqrtabl* llvl^ space.

Overton and Powers, 75

1*73 FLEETWOOD 12 X 45. 3

roonts, 1A4 baths, expando on llv-117L

ing room. 84200.744-4174

FIREWOOD. All oak. Biw now to

753^135 or

season for next winter 754-9440.

DINING TABLE (marproof tope drop sidos), deaCon* bench.

drop

Chali

Ira. Oard

with

spindles with bl

ck laatharett* backs and cushions. 8125 or best Oftar. 754-5337.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*7A 34 X 41. Unfurnlshad, 3 bedrooms, li/> baths. 758-4252.

10 X 48. Furnished, air condittonliM. Vary good condition. 818S0.753-1354:

13 X 80 bumt-out nwbll* home.

Under carriage good condition. Prlc-^5f72fi*ft*r7p.m.

ad cheap. 754-7

13 X 88. 754-9345.

2 badrooms, 1V> baths.

1*7 OAKWOOO 12 X 80. Totally alactric. 81500 down, assume loan of 894.71 nwnthly. Call 754-T374 days.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lEnH'SFlUCMIMlSKCIjlL

35.00

Rbbb ir* hre again and hra W6 go again wHh thatfantMtic prlca.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

The 5-in>1 mower

thats 2-cyde tough

iSpraadCHppinga 2. Sida Bag S.RaarBag 4.Mideliar

5.1

Clark & Co.

Of QfienvWe, Inc.

I Dr. 7IMB7

66 MobliBHofraBForSal#

miles southeast of Greanvlll*. 7444875.

wn tTYLECRAFT 2 b*dro^ air, fumishad. Lika new. 754-0*73 aftar 4.

1*74 OAKWOpq^ 12^^X

badroom*. 1M baths, fully

Si. SfSS'

KSreoms! on* b*th7 tally'

.. -----   14 X 58 (3

ad), *89*5; 1*80 Oskwa^

badreom! oiiabath, washer, drwL

------   ... .j, ^

812.290. All homo* dallvared up. 14% simpi* Interaat 1^. Call Jimmy Langston, 7545434. Oakweod MobftaHamaa.

13 X 88. Partially ^shad, 2

- ^ -^1. Equt

bedrooms. 2 baths. Equity and asaum* 12% loan. 75401*1.

OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR own boss. -sst your o^ hours, achieve your own goal*. Pro-fltabl* sktalln* or full ttm* opportunity. $ma investmant that can be recouped right away. Pofon-tial of savoral hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can b* oparatad from home. To sea If you qualify, call (*19) 7541002.

ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 3000 square foot restaurant and loung*. Call Gary, 750-0441.

SERVICE AAASTER. profs^oMl In-hom* and commsrclal ctaarting

franr^ls* aval let-in Pitt

area. *4500 focluda* aquif-------

chemicals. Hearts* and training. Sar-vk* Master of Ralolgh-Durh^, West Paac* Sfreal. Ralaigh. NC 27403.033-2003.

CRAFT SHOP In Pltf County community. Ideal for roflrod couple or

for singla wishing to work Esfabllshad and profltobla.

tractive. Asking 81 Snowdon, Jr., B

Markafplaoa, Inc Straat, Graanvlll*

vary *t-15,000. J. T. rokar, The

Inc., 401 Wasf First

753-3844.

North

ITY GIFT Caroltna.

 Eaatam

rlc*d *70,000.

Owner financlrtg. All f quality lines go with business. Call Allan

Commercial Services 072-4477.

(*1*)

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Old Hoilomen. North Carolina's original chlmi^

sweep. 20 years axparlance working on cnimnay's and firaplaca*. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvlll*.

SIMPKINS, AAllls, Plerc* Confrac-tors. Ramodaling, addition*, general

rapair wor,

roof lob*. 7SOh0049.

No lob I

ill or large.

SIMPKINS and Associates. General contractor. Ramodaling, additions, now home*. Sun decks, carports, patioe, etc. Ganaral repair work. 7SMI440.

BusinassSBTVic#

MICROFILM and bililng sarvlca. Will microfilm your active and Inac

tiva records for security and spec*. _ .   ------

Folding and mailing your statomonts aach nnonth. RaaaonabI* ratasi Carolina AAlcrofilm Sarvlcas, 752-3774.

ENTERTAINMENT. Professional magician. 753-2089.

CATERING SERVICE available for church groups, furuf ralsors or social avants. *1.50 par parson. Spaghafti with meat sauce, salid and garlic braad. 758-0441.

73 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Cantury 21 Lanco Raal^ are xclutiv* agents for Cherry Oaks, Camalef, ASacGregor Downs, Sfan-fonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. Wehav* ovar 300 lots availabi* In thesa areas.

ranging In price from 84000 to 820,000.'

Call today to view these lots. II7543840.

Moseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

83750.00 acre lot*. Good road frontage. East of Ayden.

047,500.00 41 acre* outslda Grimesland.

055,000.00 30 acres in Stokastown. 0 claared. Soma tobacco.

040,000.00 10 acre* with lots of pines. East of Graanvllle.

*40,000.00 45 acres oast of Aydan. Soma tobacco.

53 Acroe Lots of road front on Hwy 102. 2 nice ponds, 33 acres cleared, 4.27 tabaoco. good fiN-m land.

On Call Today Billy Wilton 7M-4474

73 ConruTwrciBl Property

ICEspacaforl) tquar* feat. Neighborhood commar-clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 7547414 nights.

3000 TO 2500 tquor* feat. To be built to tenant's tpaciflcotions. mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet

ween carpets by George and Bob's TV A Awllanc*. 754-4771 tor mor* Information.

FOR RENT. Prime retail apace avallabi* downtown. Excallant location, super low rant. 750-7432.

METAL BUILDING. Wholesale

pric*. Buyer may finish construction. Dardan Realty, 758-1903; nights, woakands, 7S2-7471.

3 STORES or offices for rant. Availabi* as 2080,4000 or 4000 square feat. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Oickinson Avanua. Call 753-0436 or 7547500.

40 X M STEEL stran building. 14 X 10 roll-up-door, 3 phasa currant, 10 x lOoffica, toX10part*room, 7horsa3 phasa air comprassor, 12 x 25 paint room. Will rant for storag*. 3 miles asst of Graanvlll* on Hi^way 33. 758-7530, 752-1783.

FOR SALE. 45,000 square foot cement block warehouse. 3 offices, 3 ramps, Excallant storage or investment property. Call Alice Moor* at AMrldM A Southerland, 7543500; nlghta^^3308.

Farms For Sal#

180 ACRES with 50 claarad and 1X000 pound* of tobacco. Locatad near BMufort County lint. Call Aldridga A Southerland, 7543500; nights. Don Southarland, 7545280.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

716

F#nm Pw L##i#

mat FOUNDS of fobaw art M acres of oaanwt* forSaos.^^ba mevad offfarm. Call 798-7425 oftar8

P-W1. _ _

TOBACCO tar sata.JO^ Sam Daaa Tarbera 833-3855 or &218I.

WHEN YOU CALL to

Oasalfirt ad. a friondly

will halp you wtth the wording. Call 1188.

Houbbs F#r Salt

8% ASSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS

138 Harrell. Immacutata rondv 3 er 4 bedrooms, 3v*i bafhs, 3 car garage, dan with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs, and many high anargy saving foafuras. Save 888 on

anargy saving footuras. Save 8*0 on clooing cost. Shown only by oppeint-mant^S

7541254. 879.900.

YOU CAN BE the lucky owny If you hurry. Back on Ih* market day. Lovely 3 badroom. 2 bath horn* natflad amono tal* of traa*. All spacious room*. Formal araas, scraanad back porch, excallant location to thqppIrM and university. Call now. sa,5bo. Ovorfon and Powars. 758-4585.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of wondorful opportunlfy. ExcallanI financing, country llvtng, luxurkM pool, doe* proxImHy to riding stabi*, ate. 3 badrooms. 3 baths, great room with flrapla^. ouarantaad for 1 full year. *4^*00. Ovarfon and Power* Realty Company, 758 4585.

BY OWNER. 3 badroom country horn*. 1.1 acra of land. Fisher stov* heat* all. *43,000. No raaltors, pleas*. Call 753-340* day or 7547510 night.

054,500. 4 badrooms, 2 earamlc baths, cantral air, den with fireplace, patio, outdoor building, wooded lot on dead-end street, centrally locafod to shopping and schools, fencad-in backyard. No raaltors plaas*. 7584)471.7K-0151.

NEW LISTING. Lakevmod Pina* thora's no location better than this basutlful, large, wooded lol 3 story home faaturlng 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room, scraanad porch, etc. (Ktorantaad for on* full yaar. 874,900. Overton A Powers Realty Company, 750-4585.

BY OWNER. 1*08 East Eighth Street. 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths. " ' room with firsplac*, large eat-

llvlng -In kiT

chan, otflca. *%loon assumption. 849,900. 752-7330 for appointment.

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE! CHECK ITOUT

If you earn *10,000 to *1X000, have good credit, *1500 cMh and can pay 8240 per month house pavmonts, you may qualify for a *30,000 home loan. ' all details call Joe Bowen. East

Fori

Carolina Builders, 753-71*4 weekdays *5. Other time* call 754*950. '

FEATURING AMERICAN STANDARD HOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

PLEASE READ the fins print. 4

badrooms, baths, formal IMnj)

and dining rooms, largs den witl

firaplaca, cantral air, garage, and the assumable loan balance of

823.500 at 7%. Westhaven area

SO'*. Stack-Klgor Realty, 754: Gene Stack, 753-3344.

night*,!

3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2 full baths, dan with fIraplAca, scraoned-ln back

porch. Located in Ayden. Call Cqrn-74440

Real Estate, 7444034 or Bob Reynolds, 74443SS.

BY OWNER. Candlewick'Estates, Cape Cod. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, panelad dan. formal dining, living room with fIreplacs, largs aaf-ln klf-chan, approximately 1900 square feet, on large lot In county. *44,500. Possible loan assumption below current Interest rate*. No agents. 750-242* for appointment.

CALL US PIRSTI

we're the 235 loan

7 Because subsidy

the 235 government subsidy ^ialltfs: We've probably

 building and selling 235's

longer than anyona alta In Graan-vllle. If you're not sure whether you can c^llfy. but do know you would want a homa and cannot afford the

high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at Tha

Evans Comparw. Thay'H help you. The Evans Comparty, 753-3814; i, Faye Bowen, 7545250 or Wln-

nights, Faye nie Evans, 752-4224.

NEW HOME by bulldsr. 4 mllas west of hospital. 3 bsdrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room, IIvIm room with fireplace, over 1S5D square feet. Low 50's. 03000 equity and assume loan. 7584)24*.

Houbbs For Salt

WESTHAVEN. Aaauma conalruc-ttan toan and savfNista rawcB home o#tar* Ooubta garage, freetad weed deck, Staadraomx sSothx formal rooms, family roam wtth oM brick Nreplbc* arta cwofqm Idtartn

tor Ifw Vamlly gsumwt. S77,*M.

8 taunt A Ban Raeltv, khard Lanx 7SM810.

suatas.

porch, patto art tanced backyard, detactw# carport art workahap ara*. An OKcallant invaafmai#.

Honltard and Evan*. Inc., 7341111; Stave Evan*, 7S8#*S4.

NEW LISTING. 3 IMW old brkk ranch outaMa city limits. Faofwres 3 badrooms, iw baths, carp^. Located on a 1 acre, cul-de-aac W.

All fhia tar "only S37,*08. Hwiltard 7541T -

trwnt IW WWT W

and Bvanx 7541111; SIdv* Evanx 75841*34.

NEW LISTING; Invastnwnf. 4 badroom, 2 atory horn* In on* of Graanvlll*'* eldar subdivision. Horn* is cunenfty ranted trt ha* baauflful floor plan. S2*,*08. Hanltard and Evanx Inc., 7S41111; Steve Evanx 738-0*34.

NEW

USTINO:

Ixcoflonf

7% Loan Aaoump-

tion. Excollanf sfarlar homa. 3 bodrc

^tofri'ad'vax lnc '754-1111;

bodroomx > 1 bafh. living nalgNMrhaad tar oia

y S34,fOX

Stave E venx 75*0*34.

BY OWNER. Candlewick E C^ Cod. 3 bodroomx 2 full paneled dan, formal cHnlng.

Eidfa*.

befhx

llvl

-.....  ../Ing

room with f Iroplacx larM *af-in klf chan. approKlmataly IW aguara foot. On '/I acra M, 5 mlnules from

1OTT. vn /I 9CTW nflf 9 iTiwowfrtW ** w*

hoopltal. 044,500. *17,000 for pMlM i4Vt% loan aaoumpflon. 750-242* for oppointmanf.__

DouM* Good Invoatmonf- A pair of Inve

  Istory on

ly sellar will rtalp

home* that could doubla your Invaaf-mant. Extra good rantaf hist both. Poiislbiy *

finance. OOX

Aydan; Do high util you? At* kyd

the solution, they are

Ayden has Ih* solution, they are ioimng CPAL on May 3X1*00. Trtra

will b* a drastic drop In th* bill* tor

den. Aydan Is only 0 mllos from Gresnvilla. This home would be

perfect for the energy-mlndrt. 1432 square feet with a fir^lace and the

prke ha* boon reduced from 3S.*00 to3X*00.

_______Aa an added axtra, we have

an Infaresf reduction plan to go with this homo. 00*.

BronhMOd; LoanasaunuirfionatB% with owner finsncing af 12%^ This opportunity is too good to pass up tar tn(% fin* I044 square foet colonial ranch in a convanionf neighborhood. Beat high intarasf rata* and call fo-S4lfs.03S.

day.

Fountain: Poaalbl* *%% financing

Y-4

avallabia on this charming 2 stary. badroom homo on a scanic comer lot: 2cargvag*; tataof cloaaf tac*

r Siiosquar* feat 840's. Ml.

and over 2700 square feat 840's. I

It sparkles and so will your aye* when you so* this beautiful hem* loufiM In a nk* naiahborhood. 3 bodroomx 2 bafhx fireplac* and ovar 1700 squar* faaf. 040's. 037.

This recently ramodalrt horn* con

sist of 3 bodroomx 2 bath* on a large comer lot. Absolufoly nofhlng to do but move In. I30;s.043.

0%% aaaumabta loan avallabi* on this attractive country horn* which offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 2000 squar* faaf of living spac*-6M.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greanvlll# Blvd. 7545880

Rod Tugwell.... On Call.... 753-4302

Jonathan EIIM.............754M18

Nancy Armstrong..........7542505

AAlk* MiwTlnQton...........7544248

. Bryant

AAanoar...................75453*9

AlanRub

Fubonataln...........752-3*42

Louis Cherry  ......  754*888

Arlan* Startcill..........:.. 758-704*

Batty Yuknavk*...........9447332

100 CLASSIFIEb DISPLAY

HouiBtForSBiB

Imnx*'^19411117 stave Evans,

faacloii* 3 bad

badreomx 2 bathx

room and carport

costs wtth this loan S44.90X Honlford and Evons, 7S41111; Stev* Evans, 7384M34.

_ lot. Buy np chops* your color* end carpatt.858,500. Hanlford and Evanx 7341111; Steve Evan*. 7548934.

2 ACRES of land goae with this twgx oldar home featuring 4 badmomx don artd formal areas. All m$ for only 837JI00. Hanlford and Evanx 7S8-7SA*94.

i-1111; Stave Evans,

OURLEX FOR'SALSr One spart-nnant fumishad and currently rented thrwy May, 1*81. 052,000. 752-8597

COUNT THE EXTRAS!

New paint, naw wallpapar, naw carasdlvtng room, dan and halll 3 bodroomx 2 tall bath*. Loan asspnyttan. Groat neighborhood.

GINGER HACKETT 75BOOSO

RE/AAAX

Graanvlll*

7547N8

18.1 acra* of cleared, well drained land on the Stantonaburg Hwy, sulfobl* tor farming or already approved tar a 33 lofartdlvision. Ball

Arthur water torvloa* th* proparty Only 5 mile* from Pltf Mamorlal

Hospital. 10V>% aaaumabi* loan.

Don't lot hi back, aqu mortgaga

rt high Intaraat rotae hold you quaTlfled buyer can gat g* monay on this cuf* coun-

^ horn*. Locafrt wajgrwdmataly

2 aero* on a dart ani road, this horn* is pariacti Producing fruit tree* locatad In a foncad In back yard. Priced In Ih* Wx 081.

UNIVEffSITY AREA- Basutlful 1210 squar* foot horn* in the moat sought

of GreanvHI*. This home I* ^krt.M last y^a price so ym b^

act qukk. Comas complete with fireplace and large oadar cloaats. 0309.080.

This older hem* I* parfoct for th* do It-youraalfar. Ovar 1800 squar* faaf and convanionf location make this a partact buy. Can alao b* uaod for commercial purpoaas. Toans. 07*.

Two lets at Cryafal Baach- Priced fo all 1 on th* croak af 1,500 and one on tha Pamlico rivar at 4,500.

Large lot avallabi* in Chorry Orts subdivision, ^ked to s*ll10,76o. Call for details.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Grotnvllla Blvd. 7545888

Rod Tugwell.... On Call.... 753-4302 JonaffMnElliol.............7541818

Nancy Arnuifrang..........7542505

AAlkeV^lngton...........7544248

J.Bryanf KHfrell,lll

Mantmr...................75453**

rRi

Alan?tub#n*leln...........752-3*42

Louis Chetry ............758-684

Arlans Stanclll.............754704*

Betty Yuknevka...........*447332

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAKKimSnEPAKI

IIYEMSOPEMEIICE

Purtonalteud Survica Richard All#n 7864953

CLUB PINS. Owner financing 823,500 down, owner will finance lifled buyer. Irooms, 2Vi St room, eat-in kitchen plus 2 car

oown, owner wii 843,000 at 13% to oualifh Contompoary, 4 bedro< bathx dining room, groat i

Peggy at Aldridge 1

7S4-3W0; home. 754-0942.

EASTWOOO. Possible 7% low assumption. Spotless brick ranch surrounded by free*. Three bedroom*. 2 ceramk baths, llv-

ing/dlnlng room combination, carport, family i

MONDAY

April 1,1031 .m. Approx. 75 Farm Traetora SInduatrial 300400 Implamafitt AlraadyConalonud

room with fireplace or optional woodstove. 849,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 754-3000; Richard Lane, 752-881*.

NEW LIStiNG; Loan A**umptl Need only 85,000 cash to assume this

MusnioicniMeo.,iiic.

FHA loan and take up payments. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit

chen combination, wood dock and outside storage. 838,900. Heniford and Evans, 7M-1 758-0934:

41111; Steve Evanx

1500 N. Qaorga St., QoMaDoro Lie. No. 210

NEW LISTING; Get oH to a good start in this 3 badroom, 1 bath, brkk ranch in Ayden's most marketid)!* subdivision. Only $3X900. Hantford and Evans. Inc., 7541111; Steve Evans. 758-0934.

DICK SMITH 734-1101

NEW LISTING; avoid city taxes. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathx living room, don with fireplace, garage, patio, outside city Ilmltsr849,900. Heniford and Evans, Inc. 7541111; Steve Evans, 758-0934.

100 Classified DISPLAY

BuyherehpSyliere Jtocredltctieck MOST CARS S200 Down42S a W80k

SHAW MOTORS Phon814W

Across from Firestone Plant 8.301N., WHson, N.C. 2-11. ZOtpd-

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your OardBfi SbbO HBadquartBfs Compart Th#8#Prlc#* Anywhgr#

LOAN ASSUMPTION on 1*73 mobil* homa. 7541121 batwaan 9 art 5.

OmyS18.N

SBBd Potato#B-OnlySI.7S Onion 8BtB-0niyN*pBr lb. FtrtXIzBr M4 (B PiMit FoodHOnly $3.49 UmB~0nly$1.7S

.43 South

Open Sunday

Bmo

SILESNMIirillEIIMTH

Oyn Bartwr

Wswrty PhBipe, Frtaldeni el PtiBlpe Chewolet te plsis 10 aih neuiic# that Om Barbar la ttw wionar of tha Salaawan Of Tha Month Award. Ctyn wen Uila award for Ma outatandbig taiaE PErfarEwnca darina tha flMnMi af MardL

Phelp$ Chevrolet

WMtEfidCircIf

Houaas For Sat#

758-73M.

DOWN art . mova In.

natghborhood. 3 badroong. t

aftar 5 Gallary of Home*.

Y OWNER. 3 bedroom*; 2 Ml

itha, dan, living room wifh

f kqpCacx dtntna room. h*8f pump, 1808 squar* taat plux No

__   raaltarx

laas*. 10% assumable loan.

plaas*.

758a34.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 1*30 squ^ faW, 4 badroomx 2 hathx lamHy room wHh firaplaoa. 842,00. Can

Jan Day af Aldrtdg* and SouHwrlartd Raalty, 7543*0, ovan-Ingx 7524)345.

CHERRY OAKS Cotitamporan^ 2000 squar* faaf- great itym wHh daoi, 4 baWoomx 2 I sunken Ibl* lean

firaplacx larga dadi. 4 b baths, kitchen with breakfast araa. Postil

assumption. Call Jon Qy ,at AldrMga and Southarland Raalty. TSt-aaXi avanlngs, 752-0345.

LYNNOALE. 4 badroom, rn bodh. 2

doubla garags. Call Louisa Hodgs at AldrMga and Southerland Raalty, 7S43^or homa, 7545005.

OV^R TRANSFERRED. Asaum*

_ ____ VA loan. Total payment

$3*0.50 with 84000 down. Lily RictMH'dson Gallarv of Homes, 7543570.

AAoseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Excallant opportunity to rtv* ^ paca you need at fol* afford^* prlca. Situated on a corner lot, fol* home faaturas 2 badroomx bath, liv

ing room with flraplac*. dining room, carport and cantral

nt stairways load to a floorod attk for additional roomx and is

manont

I haat. Par-

plumbed tor bath. Aytton. 835,500.

This traa studitod yard I* porf^ for family cookouts. Youll^ap-

lafo th* wall maintained brick with cantral haat and air, 3

badroomx 2 baths, cHnlng orsa, stop

sTi

saver kitchen, good size living room and garage. Patio In back too. Excallant location. Ayden. 847,500.

ChIM safe back yard surrounded by

sturdy chain link tonca. Just outslrt Ifr -

city limit* In Floral Park are*. Th* horn* ha* masonit* sMIng with 3 badrooms, dining room, comtortabi* living room, convenient kitchen, carport, large workshop In back and all on comsr lot. S37,SOO;

Commarclal building downtown Aydan. Haat, air, oood flow of traffic, can ba usadfpr moat ai^

business venture. AAor* detail* avallabi*. 81X000.

Billy Wilson.. .ON CALL ... 7544478

AAarcusMcClanahan.......7444574

Louis* H. AAosalay..........7443472

Buddy Bulow...............7444358

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousBB For Sala

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746^2135

Don't put oWaaaIng this home aryy

wilt MM UP p buy. OMW nM

hardwood floor* giva yeu * "jy ^ Ing about fhl* home. Ayttan. 827,008.

Pretty as an Eastar lawrt. charming brkk raneb. EAmda^Hy wftartabla llvtng for>ur family l8 oWarad In this 3 oadrpom >*omx 2 ba#hx formal living room, dWng

wUh dMng area, wall tawallcypaf. carport, naaf

carpuTT, nwi and olT. A lorga scraanad back porch cdtafsapar*^

ratraat for outsMa anjoym^L SItuatrt on a comar tot taavarythlng. Grsanvllto. 883,000.

Viatons of yastarday? Hava foctoy and maka u* an offar on fhit 4

badroom country Mma. Tl^brkk ranch on 1 acres o# land offor* 3 M bathx formal living wn wHh firaplaca. dining room, dm, kHehan

859,000. Ayda.

Naw Listing. WhaT* mtsslno Somafhing may ba misalnxjbtri If If Is wa cant Imagina what. Tha hotm raatly hat avarything you w^. Compart Ihosa amani^. Sp^tou* 3 badraom brkk ranch, 3 ta baths.

formal living raom, dimng

I flrs^acx klfchsn with

wHh

larMairi-VaiM. wtlllfy.^p^-and2 car garaga. A fonosd to back yard has a vwotshop iind NxKod to

araq for d^. AU on 1* x 300^ust

oufsMa cHy limH*. Aydan.

Billy Wilson... ON CALL... 7544474

Marcus AAcClanahan 7444574

Louisa H. AAosalay..........

Buddy Bulpw...............7444358

AFFORDABLE

And comfertabto la what tol* 3 badroom, 3 bath brkk ranch Is to

you. Living room, kWehsn, haat-pump wlfh alactric baseboard backup fo save you anargy plus  * far 834,500.

GINGER HACKETT 759-0050

RE/MAX

Seanv

NEW LISTING outsMs citv limits. Loan Assumption at *V)i% with payment* of $1*1 A8. Brick ranch waKirat 3 badrooms. 1 bafh, kltchan-dtning combination, carpotx car-pdrf and dalacfiad ufUltv building on 1 X 150 lot. 832.000. Heniford and

twv ^ IW vvi. WMfiww. rrvftitaMv wim

Evans, 754-1111; Slav* Evans, 738-0*34.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimatf In Apartment Lhring Brand new energy efficient, cuetom designed contem-iwrary apartments nttr university.

Fireplaces, privat# paUos, washer-dryer hook-ups, and all modam Bppllancos providod. Two bodrooma, tMth units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-3453 or 7SS-8967

HUtCOHmiYCllB

Outstanding Eastam CaraOna facMty for sala. 119 aeraa.

aautMul 19 hola goM eouraa. Ckib Bulding, Pro Shop. Bwlm-mlng Pool, 4 Tannia Courts. DMng Room and Kitehan eapaeity for 229 paopta, QoH Cart Shod. M Qelf Carta. Wairt Byatan to an Taat and Qraana. approxtmataly 199 mombars.

Aaking $1,999,91149 Tarma avalabla.

CbnfldontW Listing

The Marketplace,

Inc.

401W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

EFIRDSPEST CONTROL TERMITE TREATING REBATE

50 .,75

Refunded to ydu when you have your home fully treated by us. Call 752-5440 or 9464)500 and ask for the 'Managers Special. TermKes are most active now, so call EFIRDS for your free inspection and your $50 to $75.00 Rebate. Good only through APRIL.

RETAIL STORE

MANAGER

Take Charge of Your Future!

If you aro a "taka ehargaV highly nwtivalad indMdaal taaking a earaar opportunHy. thia la your ehanea to join SUPER DOLLAR STORES, INC. M a Storo Minagar.

Wo ra<|uira a parson wtth ratal or raiatad axpartanea to manogo our varlaty atoro In RoboraonvMa. luccaaaful oanNdato uiM haw coauilala chwoa of oM atoro onara-

w^wwwii^Mow Biwiww woMaagMVww oaa^^wwv wi mo enwMw

ioMBm lamlaailimB aI nmAim ImmmmMV

wwv waWro w* w w miar'

Wit mMCMfNMinpi MNP pfonowni mq MooMnini

SUPER DOLLAR offars an OKcaSant aalary along wHh bonua program and comprohanatw bonafMa. H you'n In-

^ *-8 a-eaa.- a ^4

wl fOVWlp ml MwDRNsNNif Ojlmi^m wOmpOTij9

iiB know about K by coB^taMng and malbig our HtpU eoupon tb: Diraeter of Ponennol, SiNER DOLLAR STORES, INC., P.O. Bex 17911, Raloigh. N.C. 27119

ADDRESS.

CURRENT JOB TITLE A DUTIES.

LENQTH A DESCRIPTION OF OTHER REUTEO EXPERIENCE_

SUPER DOLIAR

An EqusI OpportunHy Employer

HowttFerSato

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIAAESTHREE

CTHCL FefiHwtk t% toan auumption total nrnnlhiy paymont* at t34t on tM* 4 yaar young 1319 tquoro foot homa locatad on a targo lot. Homo Includaa: 3 faadrooma, ffvtl caramk battw. larao kitchan-atntng araa, tormal living room, control air.

Inal# garaga, fancod in yard and lai^ ouMda vtorluhoa. Excallont location tor ttwoa wofi^ In tha Industrial park or In Tortoro. Cali today to loam wKat thli lowly toma hastooftoryou.

IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY Pktura ttom In mis vary plaaiant ipotlaaa 3 todroom custom brkk homa lass than 3 yaars old Mdth tormal living room and dining room, kitchan with lots of

I and cosy family room with

haatllatar flraplaca with raostat controls. Locatad in an axcallant nalghtorhood on a toautitul lot with traos, vaivaty graan lavm and lovaly thruta. Oftord at I7,900 with ponf-bia loan assumption.

CURK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

VvaronLawto ..ONCALL ..75S-SW7

Cototto OHworth............79&4m

EdMi^...................79*4M9

MarVthapIn...............75*-431

PWl Partin.................7S24W-

Connalty Branch   7SS-1S4

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK ^ SOMETIMES THREE

cherry OAKS 3 badroom ranch. Convaniantly tocatad on cul-da-sac In ona of Graanvllla's finast subdivisions. Haat pump, dock and flraplaca ara soma of tha quality faaturas In this homa. Raady tor occupancy. Mid do's. Laaaa or purchasa.

COUNTRY ExcaUant location batwaan Graan-vllla and WaNtlngton with naarly two acras, bam plus jgarago or workshop araa, complataly fancod in

with graxing araa. Lovaly thraa badroom ranch with naarly 1900 squara toat and two full caramic tlla baths, largo flraplaca with wood box. Groat room with saparata dan whkh ceuM to A 4lh badroom. Call now and aoa what poasiMlltias this lovaly homa has tor you. Thors Is a loan assumption availabla. Pricad at SS4,700.

EXECUTIVE

Eaautlfwl sattlng In Chorry Oaks. This Immaculara thraa badroom

ranch has axtras you don't aiwact. Custom built, wraa halls, larto baths, bullt-lns in dan and kitchan In

cluding dask. Saparata utllito room with sito, doubla garaga and lots w stora||a. Only ^ yaars young. Of-

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT

You may hava pasaad this modast lovaly homa without raoHzing tha gandid vala It gftora. 3 badroom, grtot room with firaplaco sat up tor wood burning stova, sunny country kitchan, panfry, outdoor sforaga shad. 1 acra lot naar Stokas. Call us to

day to show you ona of tha battar buy]^ tha markat today. Offarad at

CLA^RK-BRANCHr INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

iron Lawts ..ONCALL ..750-9987 Dilworth............7SS-8380

Connally Branch ......7Sa-l549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EdAtovar..................75-9S

Mary Chapin...............7SS-9431

PhllParTIn.................752-0t9

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYOEN

Undar construction. Mkf S30's with FHA financing availabla. Your paymants could bo balow $300 par month If you qualify. Thraa bodrooms brick ranch with 1Vi baths. Saloct your own decor. Call today.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Thraa badroom flat, naarly ITO square toat wMh iwo full tefhs. Great room with flr^aca. Select your own caraat. Posslola lease wtfh option to buy. $49,000.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot undar construction on private cul-de-sac. Nwly 1500 squara feat with thraa bedrooms and 3W baths. Upper OSD's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thlnklno about a sacotKl homa on tha Pamllcor Those three bedroom con-

room.- targe <

kitchen with

HousBS For SbIb

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS Lea Street, Lovely thraa badream ranch v4th 1780 square toat of haatod space and two full caramic tito batos. Formal IMng and dining areas, family room, large country kitchan, garage and lols of attic storage. Locatad on a large partially weodod tof $2,300.

LX3T

Just over 1 acre woodsd tot. $1X000.

OAKGROVE Taka advantage of FHA 239 financing and gat your payments around $300 par month If you qualify. Thraa badroorrts, m bam on wooded lot. otferad at $3.S00. It's undar con-atructlon and welting tor you to otoct your decor. Celltoday.

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home IrKluding tour bednxxns. three baths, sun porch end deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly ona acre lot with plenty of porches to sn|oy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan of-

HoubbsFotSbIb

DON'T MlSSTHISI

3 er 4 bedroom contomportoy trF level. Largo don. piue living ream, insulatod wtodowe. Call tor an ip-potofmont $45,300.

GINGER HACKETT 75S-OOSO

R/AAAX

Greonvllla 7S-7M*

Foaelbto 9to% financing svaUabto on tols lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bato ranch locatod

on lanie weeded W, 2 car and over iTOi square laef.

farad at $147,500. Undar constructlen now on Wesley Orive.

PAMLICO RIVER Flshermeni This may be your opportunity to got away at the river. 3 badrpom ootfage is partially furnished. (W 1100 squSm fast. About an hour from Grtonville naar Bath. Loan assumption or ownar financing avaHable.

NEW OFFERING 4 bedrooms, 3 full, batos sxscutlve horns In Lynndale Over 3000 square feat. Play room, den plus fotvnel areas. Loan assumption of financing available. Offered at $107,000. Cafl today for this exceptional buy

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9987

Colette Dilworth............756-8380

EdAAsyer..................796-66(95

AAarv Chepin...............756-8431

Phil Partin.................792-0689

Connelly Branch...........754-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

7% toon assumption avallabto on tols3 badroont, 1 bath ranch. Pricad to tall quickly In tha 828't. 047.

13% Assumable teen available on this 2 bedroom house that toaturos dan, dining area and double fireplace. 873.

3 lots wllh moWto horns at Crystal Beech. Priced to seli In a huny at 89,000.075.

Excallant tax thaltor or inveetment

AAoseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

A dream home that can bs yours this Eastor. A family of 4 has nriada this brick ranch thair homa for saveral yaars.and now, bacausa of job tri

.. ansfer, thay must sail. Tha homa was built for family living from tha excellent location to the quality construction. 3 bsdroomt, carpet, den wHh firamece, kitchen has all bullt-lns, 3 full baths, hsat, air, patio and lovely lawn. AAaka your move now. Aydan. $45,400.

Here's and excallant honw In that hard to find prica range. The location In west Ayden Is great. Someone

In your family Ilka to build things? Thars's a 400 squara tool workshop in back. Tha home is neat as a pin In-

skto with 3 badrooms, flraplaca In living room, haat, air, kitchan- dining combination, good siza dan. nice yard and carport. A wisa Invastment at $35,000.

Completeiy rsnovatod kitchan, dan araa with ona of fhosa big flrla< tha whola family will love. NIm size rooms too wifh ths master bedroom

a big 15 X 30. Ample cloeets. central haat, carpet, carport, large workshop and corner lot. See this

carpet, ' carport

 9p and corner lo*

one today. Ayden. $41.500

$28,000 putt you In thit ? year^d inch homa In Ayom. The has baJh convsrtod Intp

brick ranch

iirgs* dan with fireplaca. 3 badrooms, kltchsn-dlnlng combination, naw carpat In living room and hall, hardwood floors. 3 way Insulation, good size yard.

Looking for mors spacs? Thera is plenty of room In this IVi story older home in > tot 92 X 1

tols home otters 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, utility, kitchan with pantry and anclosad back -porch. Only $31,500 In Aydan.

Billy Wilton . . . ON CALL ... 758-447

MarcutAAcClanahan 746-4574

Loulw H. AAosalay..........

Buddy Bulow...............74*-4358

_ Aydan. Situatod on acornar lot 93 X 175 and cloaa to svarythlng wdrooms, I'/i

dominiums may suit your - ----Spacious with boot slips Includ^ Bccellent locatlan, naarly completo and reasonably pricad. 13</k% financing avallabto and no closing costs.

NEWOFFERING

3 badroom, 3 bath hms In Cherry Oaks with 1848 squara fsel. 566,500.

WINDY RIDGE

Carafraa living In this 1480 squara toot 3 badroom townhouaa flat locatod on a lam camar lot. Two full caramic baths, tormal llyln||

BY OWNER. Pine Knoll Shares. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, large lot, central haat and air overlooking ocean. 7S6-2S0.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

property; 3 bedroom dui^ end small 3 baiimm house avallabto as a packags deal. Coll for dstails. 043.

Beautiful wooded lot In Bavwood. Build your custom homa In the atogant surroundings of Baywood tonnit club. Call today. 844.

Acro from tot airport ws oftor a 50' by W lot that Ispsrfect tor a frailar or small home. This lot on AAoore St It priced to soil and Is a great Investment. 076.

Rustic

tnargy ___________ ____ _

land, detached oversized garaga and workroom, sun deck andMlcony, 3 firaplacas end |ust 4.1 mllat from tha hospital. In addltton and perhaps, the most importanf fact is tormt. tor flnsne' through ths owner

design and construction, afflclont, over an acre of

flnanci^^ars avallabto

Club Pinas- 4 badroom colonial brick- mqulslto design and dacor. Largs wood deck, custom kitchan by Arlans Clark, toatures.069.

HauBBt For SbIb

Bj^lfu

sidiM homa In Club m, 3M

Call tor dstollt.

_ batos, torga tom stone flraplaca, lt.dW.

ExcopNenal buy on this residential tat tor lust 7,500. Wooded parked and ready to build on. 071.

ready!

Newly constructed home In Cherry Oeks- 3 bedroom, sunken greet room and beautiful flraplaca ara soma of toe features that adorn this horns Corny by and soa tha many others. Call tor appointment. 048.

Quallty and aftrectiva dacor- Built In barbaquo, roomy garage heated tar kl^ and dads plsaiure. Largs wooded lot. 053.

I comsr tot In Camelot

Vision. Pricad to saH. OSO.

1633 square acapad lot I baiii Beat

and many ether

Charming contomporary on rustic woodsd lot, potslbto loan sssump tion. $60's.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Grssnvl lie Blvd. 756-5868

Rod Tugwell.... On Call753-4303

Jonathan Elltot. ...........756-1616

ancy Armstrong..........756-2505

like Harrington...........756-4348

Bryant Kittrsll.llI AAan^...................756-5399

Manager...................756-3399

AlanRubtnstoln...........7-3943

Louis Cherry...............756-9666

ArtoneStonclll.............758-7049

Btoty Yuknevlcs...........946-7333

NEW LISTING

University area. 3 or 4 bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen, dining room. Screened porch. Carport. $43,700.

'GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

^aenvllla 796-7986

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

Camatot- Rustic contemporary badroom, 2Vt bath. Beautifully decorated. Largs woodsd lot, torgo roomo, toon assumption avallabto 018.

lara toat home on nicety lend tot In Camelet. 3 bedroom. 3 Beautiful greet room with cathedral ceilings. 029.

Custom built- 4 bedroom drsem honts. 3 fireplaces, lam rooms, and a baautHul kitchtn with custom built cabinets, all tha formal araas and much mora. 041.

You ask tor It and now you've got it-7% LOAN ASSUAAPTION avaTlabto on this besutltul 3 bedroom brick ranch with a garaga, tcreanad In back porch on a vwodad cornar lot. 072.

Excallant V/^% FmHA assumptkm-Extra lot is also svailabto. 3 bedroom, IV> bath ranch. 077.

Attractiva 3 badroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Lacatod in ona of Graanvllla's nicest neighborhoods. Cherry Oaks. Custom quallty construction and a large tol. 078.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Graanvllto Blvd. 7565868

Rod Tugwell.... On Call.... 753-4303

Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616

Nancy Armstrong..........756-3505

AAika Harrington...........756-4248

J.Bryant Kittrell.lll

AAanagar...................756-5399

AlanRuisanstoln...........753-3943

Louis Cherry...............756-9666

Arlana Stancill.............758-7049

Batty Yuknavica...........946-7333

ENTERTAIN?

If you do this horns Is for youl All formal rooms art beautifully decorated In this 3 bedroom, 2 bam homa locatad In daslrabit nalghborhood. Possible loan and soma ownar flnanc-

iito-ul^-

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Greanvilia

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SHOmEPURING.

Nbw a RBCondHlenBd 8h9BB

Skiver SuplB Sales

mDtekhisonAvB.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

*3400 lo'3700eaoh

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-OOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

UMLIM SALES C0HA1I0II

Service Specials

oil And Filter Tune-Up Special

Change

Includes 5 quarts of oil and filter. Regular Price $14.50

c*biSRs,

.  .....  ^ 8at-ln W_______

bullt-lns Indudtog trash compactor and disposal, dso-dlning room, eaautlfully maintained and decorated throughout. Lem extended back covered petio w o-door living and en|oyment. Call today to leam what this lovely home hastooftoryou.

CLARK-BRANCa INC.

REALTORS

756-336

aSKMrth^'.'^h-./SS

PhiiVatTin.......... 7sa-06g9

Connolly Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB FINBS. Classic two story,of-tors slsganca and comfprtaWa living. Large kitchen with dining am formal rootna, 4 bedrooms, 3 tlla baths, uMIt^ room, E-300 spm. 891,900. Blount A Ball Realty, 756^3000; Richard Lane. 752-8S1X_

homa. baths,

....... >1 1194

_ toat of living airM, L9 aeras. ,000. Bill WIMIams Rtal Estate, 2615.

gpCONlAL, 2^^to Aodentiisd# 4 i)Mrooim z w family mm with flrtploOa,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

~mssr

188 to 1888 8BMN to*t (M totol8BM8iBto>I).

ForRBirtlRFBlkiBnd CBRCoNBct K7-H17

mClAL

PRICE

$945

EnghiB RBfpilar PrlcB SpBCial PrlCB

4 cylinder...... 126.38 $19.95

6 cylinder S3i.96 $23.95

I cylinder 137.78

$27.95

Offer Good Thru April 30,1980 Bring Thie Ad When You Come

Hastings Ford

Your Little Profit Dealer

E. 10th St.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

8r*30"

bBBUtiflll -

J W8lnut niMh. f ktBaltorhomt orolfiCB

SpBcisiPrlcB

si49*o

Rsg. PricB ' $204.08

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ms.Enmti. TK-nn

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar 149.9S

HMlrix-Bankill Co.

Greenville'!! Finest UsedCars!

1976GMCJtmmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped in* eluding tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light biue, power atering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^435Q

1976 Dodge Creotwood Wigon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, futiy equipped, AM*FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

*1650

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with white landau roof, power ateering, power brakes, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruiae control, power door locks, 6 cylinder with 27,000 miles-------*4450

1976 Toyota Corolla

Deluxe Wagon a^rcA

Automatic, air, radio... 3650

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

Medium tan in color, fully equip-. ped with so,000.....

1977 Toyota Corolla

White with buckskin trim, 4 speed, Am/Fm stereo 8 track,

radial tirea  *3250.

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000

-3750.

1979 Honda Accord

Silver in color, automatic tranamlaalon, Am/Fm radio, rear window defroster, radial tirea, 10.000inllM  .....*5950.

1977 Msrcnty Cougst XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ... *3450

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, r^r, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular fuel................

5750

HouMi For Sato

843.708. 8Vi% loan atsurrmtlen. 3 bsarooms. IVS baths, csinfral air. large vMrfcshap In backyard. f43. Lily Richardson Gattory of Hamas. 756-1570.

887,988. RsntwHhoqttontobuyl Dtfi wtth flrselaca. 3 badrooms, 2 Mths. kitchan-wning oomblnatien. 1025. LI-I^RIchardaon Gallery of Homes.

889,908. 4 bsdreoms. living room, family room, plut garaga. ovar 1800 squara toat. Xm.Xily Richardson Gallary of Hemts. 756-39.

Assumabto

badrom hems wHh garm flraplaca In living room. 603. Richardson Galtory of Ho

VA loan. In Lovaly 3 and Lily Homas,

7 Investnwnt Propgrty

18.1 acras of claarsd, wall dralnad land on the Stantanaburg Highway sultabia for farming or alroady approved tor a 33 lot subdivision. Bali Arthur Water larvlcas the proper ty. Only 5 miles from Pitt Mtomorlel Hoapltel. 5 year 10Yi% owner financing. Century 21 Lenco. Cell for details. 756-5868.

FDR SALE. C 8. S Grocery. Located 3 miles north of Fermvllle at Southern Pines, on Hl^way 131 Formerly the lata C. G. Phlll

Grocary. Pricad to sail. 753 4490 attar 7.

lips

Lots For Sato

12 RBBortProfwrtyForSBto

2 BEDROOM trallar. Comptotoiy furnTshad, cantral air, dock. Bay, Sattor Path, NC.

SUMiWeR REiORT on pHUSi RIvar. 38 ntinutas from Graanvllto. 87988.758-9439 oftor f p.m.

BAYSIDC SHORES. West NC. Canal cornar lof, aaproxi vs acra and 300 toat wStorfr

nwDBlyltoe8etor.0r88B9to8.N C. utoaf. BriK, M8B-IX

Texas

Texas Topper Country

SPECIAL

Oaop v^l, pump, topHc tank and socurl^ ligM already Instaltod. 510,00. Call798-1383 aftor 6 p.m.

84 ApBrttmnfs For Rgnt

(SQRIAGE HOUSE Apertmants. 2 badroom townhousas. Fully carpatod, pool and laundry cabtoTV. tS^MSO.

3 BEDROOM apartmant. Ap pilancas tumlshsd, wathsr-drysr hookups. In Grlfton. $300 monthly. Echo Realty. Inc.. 753-1411 or 524-4148._

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN CaONIAL VILLAGE

tod bedrooms, larga with

Two carpatad carpatod living room, kitchon dining araa and plonty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick vsnesr construction, fully Insuletod. Heat pump- Across from bicorne near school month. Cell 758-2558.

1980 Mercury Bobcat

stock no. 889. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, raised white letter radial tires, rear window defogger. instrumentation group, AM-FM radio, vinyl bucket

seats. Blackr

$200 per

BETWEEN Groanvllie end Farm-ville, on 364. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends. 752-7671.

CAMELOT. 2 wooded lots by owner. 511,000 each. AAeke oftor. 756-8387.

LAKE front lot, Windsor R< Brook Valley. Overlooking lake oolf course, baautlful view. Call Bowan,

waekdeys, 752-7194.

Road.

end

Joe

ONE ACRE tract lots with pevad road frontage, community water, $8000 each, 4 or 5 acre tracts with pevad road frontage, $2500 par acre. Also other choices evellabit. 746-4036 days, 746-6596 nights.

3 LOTS In Simpson area. Just reduced to $4500. Henlford and Evens, 756-11II; Stsva Evens, 798-0934.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back p.ick', B-15 Botnbot Fipid Drck Flight Snorkel JnckPt'- Poiicoats Parkas Shoe-, nonihat Boot-. Pins Ovrr i:iO Dittrnt Gl Itcnis

ARMY-NAVY STORE

SOI S EvcTyv Stii-'C*

02 Reiorl Propgrty For Sato

12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Graenvllls. 8 bedrooms. 1 bath, large screened porch, new carpet, central air and haat, large lot with long farm laata avallabto. $10,500. 758-3300 dey$. 758-1742 nights.

TWff^RfVfl coHagas at_5Eofa's Baech. $44,900 end $54.900. Cell Hlgnlto Raaltors, 756-1306 anytlma.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Row Tractor SATOH

nWi 11 peM Mleh and to Ml MM

$2250

HENKIXBIUIIIHIU

FKESIUIiAT

Ramambar thosa high haatlng billa? Lat tha ravohitlOMry Solar Bank supply you wtth froo hoatl Up to 4100 BTUb por hour. Tho Solar Bank Is oaay to In-staN and is in tho prlea rutga of a color TV. For dtala or domonatratlonl CaH Oaya 750-4017 NIghta 7M4544.

TitoKtoli toins a CnWnn

1350

Bob Barbour

(UQCSEDESvoiiVO

117 West Tenth St,, Greenville , 758

J.T. Snowdsn, Jr,

The MarkBtplaGe ha

Business Brokers

8uito2-E tolWaat First StiMt

752-3666

Special Price

M687^

Plus Tax

El Dickinson Ave.

I Smith-Waldrop Motor

||i "TKumToppf Country"

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda

2 door Accord

We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXe In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON

Bob Barbour

BBBIGlBVOIXrO

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

The Real

Estate Corner

RENTA HOME NOW

With option to Ixiy within 12 montha. IS mlnutsa from Qreonvilla, In Qrifton.

ECHO

REALTY,

INC.

Qrifton, N.C. 752-1411 524m4l

Ervin Qny

JEANNETTE Cdk AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

15140raanvni8Bfv4.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call ?5*-1322 or wrltt F.O. B8k W. Grssnvltle, N.C. for your frw copy of ''Honi8$ For Living'', monlWv puWicafion poctisd Vrttti picfuroo, dttsilo and pricti W bomat snd avaltawa locally,

IF YOU ARIMWIMO TO A NEW CITY

Oaf your fT88 capy ol"Ho8to8 Far

LWBI, to 18 cuy yi art ftoia to. KiNW too rato atoato martof, batora you gtf toara. Vaur cagy h in our ofHca. ws can hato you any. sail or frada a homa any plaea in MoiwfisiL

PRESENTS

QUALITY HOMES IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS

43.500 Cute and clean brick ranchCity

01.000 - Immaculate new llstlng-abedrooms.-Westhavenk 5316o - Attractive Spanish ranch-3 bedrooms.-Belvedere.

50.000 New ranch home-3 bedrooms.Country

50.500 Large 4-bedroom, brick home.Lake Glenwood.

60.000 Appealing brick home with many featuresCountry.

67.000 Sprawling brick ranch with 5 bedrooms.Lake Ellsworth.

60,300 Extremely neat brick home 1 block from poolCherry Oaks

60.500 Charming home with huge den and 3 bedrooms.Club Pines.

72.500 Rustic farmhouse with lots of appeal.

73.000 Elegant French Provencial,brandnew,3 bedrooms.Tucker Estates

17.500 - New Williamsburg one block from Aycock Junior HIgh-Oakmont.

OOs Traditional 2-story under constr.uction, 4 bedrooms.Baywood. .

100.000 Beautiful ranch with more thah 3000 square feet, 4 bedrooms.Brdbk Valley

110.000 Tremendous home with rec room,4 bedrooms.Country. .

114.000 Lovely 2-etory colonial with double garege, 4 bedrooms.Cherry Oaks

120.000 New Cedar 2-atory with double garage and solar water system.Club Pines.

125.000 Contemporary brich ranch with room to roam, 4 bedrooms. Lynndale

146.500 2-story executive home with sunroom. 4 bedroom Lynndale

188.000 Unique brick home professionally decorated and custom built. Baywood

223.000 Exquisite home In secluded area.Holly Hills

Many of our llstiiigs indudo assumablo flnancg padtaged j^ar-

rango your finandng today!

"^Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

756-1322Anytime

JaannatttiCov, CttB.CRS.QRI HomaTSMStI Car TIMM?

Barbara Hart, QRI

MwtaOofto

TIMTfT

Franaaal

D--TkiDit]rBiOKlir, Qnwvlte, N.C-Suaday. AptlH. mo

M Aprtmtnt* For Rent

M twiti For Ront

GreeneWay

Lrgt 2 btdroom irdn apart mants, carpat, drapos, dishwashar, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacant to Graanvllla Country Club. 756^.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhoum and 1 ba<ft'Oom apartmants. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-<*7 ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

S aCDROOMS. urUvw-Uty.

Ayall*blnow. Nopt. 1-7at-3SM.

DUPLEX. J bwlroom*, om year old. carpatad, haat pump, iharmal windotw*. diihvwaahar, vxaahar-dryar hookt^ sats par tnorrth. 7S*-^

DUPLEX availab4a April I^One yMT old, 2 badrooim. rv$tic dww, naroy afficlant. Includa* all ap-llanca*. v*athar-*^ hookup.

pllancoi

iaaspar

month. 7S*-]

3 BEDROOM townhouia. 4Vi mlla ^t oiWltal. 7SAS7S0. 7.*iS3.

IN WINTERVILLB. 3 mom turnljh ad Martmant. Raaaonabte. No pat. No^dran. Call days only. 74a-iJ.

UNIVERSITY condomlnlLm. 2 badroom unit, carpatad, rafrlperator, ranoa, dlahwaahar, central air. Avallabla AAay 1st, no pots. *225 month. 75-0320.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

onica Hours to a m to Jp.m Moo (h^ytlMugh Friday Call us 24 hours

756-000

LOVETREES?

Exporlanca tha unique In apartment rourdoor. raplaces, 1 50% lass

thaii comparable units).

llv%gvvlth nature outslda your door QualTty construction, firaplaces, haat pumps (heating coats 50% less rabia

dishwashor, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, axtra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tteo badroom townhouse apart mants. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, retrlgerator, range, disposal included. We also have CaUe TV. Very convenient to PIH

Cable TV. very convenien? to rin Plaza and University. Also some tumished apartments available.

75(5-4151

6 Apartnwdt For Ront

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-drvar hook ups, cablevlsion. pool, club from

hook ups, ----- _

house Only J blocks Carolina University

East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apaHment. Fur nishad, utilities Included. Short tarm lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments iTContact J.

or mobile homes for rent T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7*15,

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard

maintenance

All apartmants on ground floor

with porches Frosff

ree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointnnent only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7*15

M ApartfiHRl>FwRtf

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. 1 and 2 bedrooms, cabta TV.

laundry

room, club house, swimming pool.

rrt Stn ------

Verdont Stroel. TSTJSI*.

3 BCDROOM apartmant. Pully carpatad. wathar/dryar hookup, cantrat haat and air, no paH. Call Millar and Oavta Aasoclatas. 7SB747A

ItrSS'^EctrMzT

haat, range, retrlgaratar. AAaniad. *335. 7S-f4.

3 BEDROOM duptex dth firaplac*. stove, diahwaahar, retrigeratar and wasltar/dryar hookup. Wall In-sulatad, haat punw. Utllltlas avaraga tSS. Avallabta now. *270 month. TSS^W. 796-7433.

APARTMENTS. 2 bedrooms, haat.

air, firsplaca, dtthwashar. carpat. No pats. Bryton Hills. niB and 10B Brookwood Drive. Fleming A

Associates. 756-6235 or 7-3**7.

3 BEDROOMS, near unlvarslty.

liable

105-C North Summit. *1. Avaik Immadlataty, 79|t-52W.

FURNISHED, air conditioned apartment tor rent. 7SI-3276.

WALK TO UNIVERSITY.^ Sj^

nice, one bedroom. UtlUtles turn ed. *1*5 month. 756-7417

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brwa>WMl Nm Ny BMrtwl CN AvailcM*

Brown-Wood, Inc.

fSl-flii

M Apartfntinis For lUnt

8 BEDROOM townhouae. tw baths. ........lil.

6W mllas west o* hostal. 753-OI

HOUMS For Ront

sss.'SS*gisr^?K

Club. Must saa. *300. 7*6^7.

___________In this axacutlvi

hema. Avdilable May Ut. Call

Hlgnlts. Raaltors 736-1306 anytime.

3 BEDROOMS, brick IW ba^lhj-Ing room, kitchen, dsn, slactric haat, carport, stova. 037S. Laaia and deposit raqulrad. Nice iiatghbofhood. 796-^ aNar 6 or

3 BEDROOMS, Ihrlngroom. large lol, near coaBa. *160.796-0M6.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HotMsForRonl

CAMBRIDGE. 303 Sir Walter Orlva. 3 badmmi. l balha, dan wHh Hrsplaca. *3*0 month. Avallabla MajjJ, AMridgi A SouRiarland.

I.BEORdOMS, near umvsrsti;. 306 N(^ Jarvis/Ntitural ga* haat. >340.

7SS-S3**.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemrxloilngRoom Addillons.

C.L lupton Co.

REMODELING ADDITIONS NEW HOMES

Grccnvillc, N.C. 27834

Ptwnt 756-0480

1 U ( 1

i 0 V

FARMS SHOPEOUPMENT

SATimOAT, APRIL 18. 1980 1(H)0 A.M.

WCATtaH: IMIm >th IW 1 C. Co , -n Mi > on

mcTons

EOOIPNERT

Eom MOO

7 Ft. Disc. nxiiiim

Fan 2G00L.CJ.

10 FT. DtlC, HMKOM

Out Lown loci Hoc

CULTIWTO* PII

Fmmll l>tO

Disc. PIS

Allis (;iwlws *6*

Tracto Parts

JAKC

Smw EaUIRHEHT

win,as"

myd. Pkss

Air Compressor -

1969 Fon 1 Ton V/12' Boot

Brill Press

2 VMS

hAND Drill

3 School Busis

Sard Blaster

JMIFIWL

Grinders

Rom Flmtem

lathe

2 Rom Flwters

Huch Nuch, Nose

2 Rom Cmltiv*to5 2 Rom Dik. Bedoers

Small Business, Complete From Fktor, ready to Operate Kith Supplies,

ITERS MY BE ADDED OR OaETES AT ANY TINE

LUNCH WILL BE AVAIUBLE

1 Sale Conductad by |

CUlATKV BOVS AUCTION

AND REALTY CO.

P. !'. Box ' '''i WaihuKjton, North Caix.ltii?

Ih. i,t. ivi'-i' St.1

te LiLfrise No. .'rS

DOUG CURKINS Crtsnvillt, N. C. 75-l75

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LiaNSE NO. *<-6328

RALPH RESPESS m. N. I 96-l7l

Washington,^ N.^^^

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Just west of the Greenville city limits. Almost new. Approximately 3000 square feet of heaied area with two offices. Parking in front and rear. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated. Heat Pump. Perfect for a wide variety of business activities. $69,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Lily Richardson

105 E, Arlington Blvid.

756-2570

NEW LISTING

Listing

Broker

BMutlful Brick Ranch located on a hoavtty landscaped lof, features a formal IMng room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and bullt-ln desk. Can be refinanced at 13Mi% with approximatBly 6,000 down, and payments of SS4.47.

ANN BASS 756-6666

If OPEN HOUSE TODAY ^

* HORSESHOE ACRES

2-4 PM.

}

TERRIFIC BUY IN THE COUNTRY-Beautiful ranch, only 5 minutes from city limita; 3 larga badroom* with lots of closet space, 2 full baths, Uvtng room, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, lots of storage space In large attic, and much much more; large yard with lota of room for garden, fruit trees, etc. Priced at just $45,900 05% conventional loan is available to qualified buyer; Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Broker-756-2121.

4^ real ESTATE BROKERS ik 2717 Memorial Dr. 756-2121

)

HI6NITE REALTORS PRESENTS;

Potsibla Loan Aaaumptioni

This beautiful three bedroom, two bath ranch, with formal living & dining, large dn with fireplace and craft stove, eat-in kitchen, large game room, patio, fenced yard, large corner lot. and located in the Elmhurst School District, on Deliwood Drive. Only $16,700 to assum the loan on this pretty home.

jtoMtHlgnita

REALTOR

UaRHAgtiit

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306

ANYTIME

High Mortgage

Ratea Got You Down?

~RentAHbme Today with option to buy wHWn 12 months.__

25%

of rent appUea toward down payment.

15 minutes from QraenvHle

$150 to $350 $23,500 to $59,500

ECHO REALTY, MC.

Qrifton, N.C. 752-1411

Enbi R. Qray.......TU-1411 *26414*

Mm W*l6r*   tt64t*r

The Real Estate Corner

Are Vou Ready fo ftuiki Vour Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy HignHe, Contractor

Pftt County Realty - TSa-iaOl

"WMWiM-temi-

leannette

COX

Agency, Inc.

and lil Builders

PRESENT

Evanswood Contemporary ranch with solar hot water system will be completed soon. 4 lerge bedrooms, sunken great room, 3 skylights and deck. 70*s.

Baytree Innovative ideas combine with energy saving features to create a horns that is unique and functional. 3 different hornet are under construction. 60'a.

Twin Oaks Convenient living at its best! Lota of livabllity with a cloae-fn location. 3 homes presantly under construction offer energy efficient heat pump, firaplace, patio, and much more. Assumable financing available. 50*s.

Westhaven

Possible assumable financing available on an attractive brick home in this popular area. Formal areas plus family room, 3 bedrooms and carport. 76,700.

Tree Tops Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms and hugs great room. Tastefully decorated with a colonial flair. Totally energy efficient. 92,000.

Closing costa have been paid! 2-atory Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms and 3rd story playrom. 94,000.

Kingsbrook New 2-story colonial home. Double garage, 4 bedrooms, formal areas and family room. Seiect your own colors now! Asaumabla fiancing packaga avaHabie. 90s.

Club Pines Cedar salt box completely finished. Large extra bedrooms. 85,500.

Extraordinary Farmhouse wHh beautiful hardwood floors. Huge kitchen with work island and breakfast area. 96,500.

2-story Dutch Colonial under construction. 3 bedrooms and roomy floor plan. 60a.

An elegant ranch home thats just been completed. Professionally decorated wHh 4 bedroome and sunken living room. Double garage.

98,000.

Rustic 3 bedroom Farmhouse design with 2000 square feet of living area. Weil planned with dose attention to detail. 60s.

A larger Farmhouse plan with 4 bedrooms and lots of charm. Under construction. 90s.

Traditional IVt story brick and aiding home. Downstaira area is perfect for entertaining. Doubla garage and deck. 96,300.

Beautiful 2-story colonial with storybook appeal. Almost completed wHh so nuiny extras included. 4 large bedrooms. 96,500.

756-1322 Anytime m

ALL HOMES HAVE THE HOW 10 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN AND THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES E-300 PROGRAM

anup

Builders. ,

Quality Is the foremost ingrsdient In every home theybuHd.

D.G. Nichols Agency

This edorebty emaN fully carpeted two bedroom home...eompletely renevated looks Hke new and le |uet waRing for you to nmko an offer. Looetod at 1616 8. Pitt St. Priced at $21,000.

and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with very private backyard. Home la ready for a new owner who Hkaa to chooee new paint colora for Me own decor. $03,000.

Oeublewlde MarshvNlo traSer with Vk acre lot. 3 large bedroome, 2 bathe, Hvlng room, dining room and den. Central heat and ak, fuNy carpeted, drapee, rode and aN ep-pNancec In the modern kHchen, Inohiding waeher and dryer in utiHty room. AvaBaiile in WlntervWe-Ayden area. PoatSde loan aaaumption.$2S,000..

Compieteiy remodeled end wRMn wafklng dietanca to achoole. A newly carpeted Hv-big room and aeparate dinette and kitchen re greet for family fun and convenience. The 3 bedroome era aleo newly carpeted and thli house le ready for ttie frnily to move Into. Even FIdo wMi feel ri|0it at home with the large beck yard. $34,000.

A great price for thie locetfon. Over 2100 quera feet of Hvlng area plua a carport. FOUR bedrooma, two fuH hatha, living room

wHh largo dMng area. Cozy family room with firqpleo# which leada to a giaaaed In back poroh, modern Mtchen with eeting roe end lote of cebineta. All thia on a largo fenced In oorner lot. $00,000.

Four Bedroomel Profoeelonelly decorated trHevel wHh 4 bedroome end 3 full betha, formal areee, cozy den with fireplece. Custom (krapee and quality watlpapera. Storage shed and wWI landscaped yard. Neighborhood dubhouse. pool and tennis courts. A real must see. $06,600.

Inveatment Property. Near the University, throe bedroom, 1 beth home, rented to owners son and students. Recently Install-od heetleg ayetem and roof, large roome, and flrepiace Located off 10th street. Priced at $30,000,

Complotely remodeled country homo wHh 1371 squaro tost and a large 1.2 aero M..1 or thrM btdrqoma, Hvlng room, oat-in klt-chon and bath. Master bedroom with firepleet eoidd easHy be used for a den. $3S,iOO.

rea. Ready for occupancy is thIa 3 bedroom Colonial ranch wHh 2 full baths, oarport and oatabllahed lawn. Possible loan aaeui^tlon or other financing avaHabie. TMs one has slot to offer for the price. $01.000.

Located In Deerfield SubdMson ki Ayden qiM brick renoh home offers you e peeeHrie aaetimeble PmHA loan. 3 bedrooms. Hvlng room, Utehen/dMng eomMnatlen. 2 bathe, and a geroga. $17,000.

FmHA flnandng for tho qualified buyer. Attractive ranch In Kennedy Estates in Aydon. Has' 3 bodrooms, living room, klt-chon/broakfaet room, bath and carport. Qn-ly $34,000.

Aydon...oldor homo complotoiy ramodolod has six fireplacoal Formal aroaa, four bedrooms, 3 hatha. This homo is for tho man WMSod wHh a largo famfly. Largo lot and roomy porchoa. Poaalbio owner financing. $71.000.

What a buy for thia large well cared for home In WlntervHle. Approximetely 2900 equero feet of heated area in thIe brick two story home feeturee four bedroome. 2Vi bathe, Hvlng room, dining room wHh buHt-Ins, 3 car carport plue many other extree you muet eee to appreciate.

Completely remodeled...4 bedrooms, 2 full betha, Hvlng room, dining room, large klt-ehen wHh breakfast rea...beeutiful hardwood floors, large front poroh, ondoeed side porch. Located at 002 W. 4th St. Poesi-bie owner financing. Priced at $30,000.

A real cream puff and a rare opportunity for youl 1090 squaro feet of heated area, weH dwionrted and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic hatha, storm windowe. bey-wlndowed dining, separate utlHty room, femUy room with firopiaoe, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded end hmdaceped lawn, phie morel In Candlewiok Estetee for $71,000.

This affordable three bedroom home Is fully owpeted end has 11k baths, central oH heat, end new ak conditioning. Recently painted hwlde end wlH be evaHable soon. Carport, patio and a very private quiet yard. Priced at $43.000.

Yorktown Condo...a 2 bedroom, 1 beth flat, fuHy carpeted with lots of sxbra touch and decor. A dining room, iNdlng doors onto a largo patio, bey window and waHpapoced throughout Everything fnduded, even tn^ moaler bedanreed whif.h matchee the

viwiwevv wwfv^efi vvMiMev^ww eevw

cuetom made drapee. $40,200.

Anyway you meaauro one of the beet buys in town. Located In Oekment SubdMilon, within walking distance to school and shopping center. TMe quality home effero 3 bedroome, 2 fuU bathe, pine pfMried den with flropleoe, formal dining room, Hvlng room and woll oqulppod kitchen. Thefts a carport and fenc^ back yard for your convonlonco. Must soa to ap-preoiato. 310.000.

12 aeree of Iwid le an added bonus to thto beautiful country homo. Features a Hving room, dMng room, don or playroom, 3 bedrooma and 21k betha...garaBe and deefc..4dl this for 370,000.

Qroet Buy In Now Orchard HHt SubdlvMen. Throe bedroome. TWO fuH bathe, Hving room with attractive brtek fireptaee, IdRchen and den>dlnlng area, aNdIng glaes doors leading to a dock. FuH one ear garage, heat pump and deck, loeated on a 100x110 lot. SoHor pays aH 0I8C0UHT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS.

Owner flnancing...no need to bo concerned hero about high intorest rates or large downpaymentel Almost new 3 bedroom homo In Club PInoa. QuaHty construction la ovidont ovorywhoro in this handsome colonial ranch. Wood boama In tho don, cuetom Idtchon cablnote, scroemMt porch, ettraetivt doeor. AH curtains ami drapos, etevo, diahwaahor and rofrigorator remain. 311.000.

you

Brand New Contamporary...would befleve that you ean pureheao a now,' enofgy efficient homo wHh lota of Myto In a very convenient location wHh oHy schools tor lose than $90,000? Give us a caH for aH thedeteHs.

Reedy to get over the winter Uahe? Then buy thie summer 3 bedroom. 2 beth mobRe home. This le truly an Meel epol to got away from tho nit and ho-hum dreary working daya. Just a few minulee and miee from Qroofivfllo and a boauUfid vtow of Itw PamHeo it youro. Fufly oqulppod and paetoua enough for femlys ton and entertaining- Lota of oxtraa, IncOwflng a dack. $n,SOi.

Country atmoaphero wHh oHy Hving...thia atatoly two atory Colonial home featurea 4 badrooma. 3 fuH batha and aH formal aroaa. Foyar, Hving room wHh flroplaM, cHnlng romn, dan, braakfaat room, modern kRchan wHh bulMna, utWty room and large recreation room. Lota ofdeaot apace and atorage area, baaamant, 2 ear garage and path. Central air and heat. 4,710 aquaro toot of boated area. Homo In oxcoHont condition. BoautHuHy landacapod yard. Located In

Four bedrooma are herd to And at thie prieq. Completa wHh throa fuH batha, Hvbig room, foyer, don wNh aBRHngdoora, modem kitohen with largo UtlHty area. All tMa phM a playhottaa and a largo abovo ground awini-fflbig pool. A groat buy at $32,100,

ACREAGE..JL TRACT OF UNO CON-

SISTINQ OF 15 ACRES MORE OR

Le88...EA8T OF QREENVILLE...ROAD

FRONTAQE...OWNER FINANCING.

Shruba, traea and privacy amkaa thto lot a parfoot setting for tWe LBbapod brick homo that faaturM S baWoema, 3 batha, dan wifli firoptaca yd Mtdwm wflh aat4n aroa. Home haa hardwood floors and some eaipele. Endoeed garage tor that extra room youve needed for so long. The kkfa can get out of the way whSe Mem and Dad antertaki In the Hvkng room and dining room

NEW LISTING Bogbinora Ludt...Boglnnora often need a Httle ludi, so if you have to stay In the 30a, ttde it for you. a resHy neat 2 bedroom, living room. UMgo oat-in kHchen with refrigerator and atove. The dryer^ drapes, bHnda and some corolcee are part of the begbmer'a hiok. TMe home it reedy for youl

ISSHl

Join Robinson Listing Agint 756-9481

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 762-4912

ON CALL Jadi Chatham 7K-7N0

TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU

BLVD. OFFICE 7S64012

Laura Moyor.

.79S4S79

WMaJaanTtavathwi............700-4400

DaWdNMIiill...................72-7III

Shaion Wait ....... TSMOlO

WeMmMtonley........

.7S24B9

SuaanAndoroon............. 7004411

TriahSyrum.............^.......7M-7433

Hdums Per Rant

4 BCOnOOM. livlM room vith (Iroplaca. dan. wail-lb-v<l carpet thrauflhouf. Excailanf natabberlwod. Mis Nertli O^loak OriM. Pamlly only, roforanoM ra-quirad. 375 per month. 750 S29*.

3 BEDAOOMS; im batht. prefer fomlty. taeae and depoeit. 3W. AvallaMeAprilt.7StI0O

COUNTRY DURLEX 7 and 3 badreoim. il milaa lauth at Groan-villa on Highway 43, Call S34 SS07.

3 BEDROOIMS. 3 full batht. Ilvina room, dan with tiraplaca. fancad-ln backyard-. 7S0-4005.

HOUSfS and apartments, to^

and country. 744 Mbi:524 423

3 BEDROOMS. l> i batht, braakfatt room, tun room. Hreplaca. garage $325 752 764.

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE Trailer Park. Ayden. Paved straets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month. Ilrtt month tree, or we pay moving expenses. 74* 4170 or !-7l4l.

752 ;

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. First month's rent free. $37.50. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 744-4575.

91 OHiceSpBCB For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent downtoym location. All servlcas and parking provided 75S-342I.

INDIVIDUAL offices ar suites for rent. 210 West 4th Street. Downtown area, across troco Wachovia. Parking provided. 754 40! or 754-4235.

PRIME OFFICE space for rant. Pitt Plata area. Contact F L. Garner, 754 IS45 days. 754 4445 nights.

FOR LEASE. 1572 square foot deitached building. Zoned CDF. Located on high volume tratfic artery. Perfect for insurance, real estate or general office use. Will also consider icKllvldual rooms if necessary. Omni Realty, 754-4900; nights, 7 5454.

APPROXIMATELY 450 square faet. Heat and air conditioning lurnished. 4 separate offices. 215 Commerce Street. 754 3541

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RgmodgllneRoom Additions,

C.L lipton, Co.

USED FARM EQUIPMENT

AC Disk Harrow . $700 AUmhwCMbbIPIowI

Thtt..................$000

1073 ChBvrolBt Pickup. 12200

IH130 Dbc Harrow

71k.................1320.24

NEW FARM EQUIPMENT

Kino Harrow 101k.....

Woods Dneh Mowar. .$2048 2 Row Maehanleal Toba<o Tranaplantor .,.......$1000

KinoCNaMPlowr ....$180

Kino ChlBBl Plow 0'.... $078

QraliHHfBtoreMaai

plov7stMnk.........$1828

QIaneo 4 row euHivator$1388

LIHLEFIELD

INTERHATIONAL

.1900 OlckintonAvt. Qrttnvill*, N.C. 758-2239

91 OHIcaSpacRForRwiI

POR

- LEASt- Office or retaH space m newCoE-Co BuHding. Ski South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park* kip Included. Owner will divide. Call aiotmt A Ball Realty Con^any, 754-1040

QPFtCES POR LEASE..XatdacLJ.

T or Tommy Williams. 754 TftS

POR LEASE flea space. E 752 1733

1000 tayara teat of-xcellant location. Cell

Xm SQUARE -teat. Yoor old on .7 aero, parking lot front and raar, air condlflonad. Insuiatad, excattant lighting and sacurltv. 2 oHIcas, 2 restrooms. Idoal tor light manutec-turing, printing. 754-7545.

1400 SQUARE fool oHIm buildlno. Just romodalod 3004 East Tenth Street $350. Call 754-2300days.

OFFtCES AVAILABLE on Oak mont Drive 75205442 attar 4 p.m. or 1-21 3*54.

POR RENT OR I04sa 2200 squ^ faol office space. Open erea HOO square feet of space. Both have

heating and air conditiontng. 42.20 par square foot. Contact J. J. Prkins, 754-3743. 754 1248

92 Raiort Property For Rwit

RIVERSIDE Canmound. Pungo River. Balhaven, NC 100 full service campsites. Permanent cswnpsites available at $300 per year. Swimming pool, fishing.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 Rtoort Proporty For Rint

RESERVE NOW: SAVE 015. Ocaoo-

front Condomtnlwms. TaH fraa 1 (OOOt 403 2434 or wrlto_(or olor

brochura - Bradmara Pmpwtft: P. O. Box 009, Atlantic Beach. NC 30513.

Rooms For RbM

8S..'^"c:^v.(aa.!iirs;

7M-3S45.

SHARE 3 bedroom houM wtth .3 buslnoasmon; near collaga,-businataman or mature student ertll qualify; don't road bdtwaan tho linos. t$3-400; 753-5407; 753-7544.

WANTED

95 RoommBieWanied

PEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 5o share 3 bedroom apartmant. $112.50 month plua ' i utilitlos. 754-M77 or 753-TTa^ftor 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltlono.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-8116

9S RoomnwleWanled

MALE ROOMMATE needed far 2 badroam apartment. 754-9149 affor 4 p.m.

FEMALE MOMMATE wanted to move In 2 bedroom aporfmont May 1st. 754-4137.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share a 2 badroam tumishod opaH mant. 754-2*00.

96 WenledToBuy

WANT TO BUY phia and crpresi standing timber and logs. Paylw highest pricas. P O Box 304, Scotland Nock. Phono 024-4121 or 034-4123.

HOUSE IN need of rapolrs. Prafor old tenant houaa In any condition.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILOINOS

RIVE&IDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern CareHnt's OMatl 4 Largasi

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL: (HI) $134121 NEW BERN. N.C.

REGIONAL

ACCEPTANCE

CORPORATION

(FORMERLY LOCATED AT 3012 SOUTH MEMORIAL DR.)

HAS MOVED TO 2208 DICKINSON AVE.

(West End Circle Across From Smith-Waldrop Motors)

WmtBdToLBBSB

WANT TO LRASS taba^ poun

daga. Will pay 1S. CHI attar 7 p.m. or early mornings.

WILL PAY 344 par pound for ap proxlmataly lO.OW pMnds of tobac-copeundaga. 7543373.

Looking for an apartmant? You'll find a wide range el available units listed In the Classified columns of to-da/spaper

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanBdToRBnt

RiqiNT GRADUATE UNC School of mNcIno moving to Groonvllla In

ks Resldancy >m County Memorial Hospital. Skrgla, quiat; wish to rant modest, private house on north or west side

bf town. 5-10 n>Hes from hospital.

you have whet I need. Tim Monroe, (919) 939-4241.

Cali colloct onty If

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

twtilnd Ktng A Oun Rootaurant

752-1010

Sud Rbbmiwb to;

P.O. Box 1123 OrsoRoMs

ntiiiiOwiaiMi'laPW

^^KSSSSSSittM

We specialize in

FINANCING OF AUTOMOBILES AND MAKE DIRECT LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

Bill Stallings, President of Regional Acceptance Corporation, Invites all his former customers to com by for any of their financing needs.

REIIIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

Phone 7S6-1584 West End Circle

Branches Offices In Smithfleld And New Bern

_ 7hUmPlfr9msYOQthot6

Tarheel Toyota |s Having A

f'FI IPA

SELL-A-BRATION

500 Gallons Of Gasoline

Test Drive A Toyota Callea At TarhebI Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31at. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Hava To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Celica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Cars.

Also While Supply Lasts, Well Be Giving Away

A Free Celica T-Shirt

With Every Celica Test Drive.

Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, T-top.

$6195.00

ion Olds 98 Regency

White with tan landau roof and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows $3450.00

19nDatmin200-SX ,

Burgundy with tHirgundy vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 46,000 miles.

$3995.00

197eOateunB-2lO

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

$3205.00

lOnoidsCutleee

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2550.00

1975 Toyota Celica

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-PM stereo.

$3405.00

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, radio.

$1995.00

1979 Toyota Celica

Silver with Wack vinyl Interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo ..... $5995.00

1079 Ford Thundarbird

Triple white with T-top, air,-power steering and brMes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 6,000 miles. $5908.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Carolina biue with white vinyl top and white interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows. ste<^eo radio. $1^.00

19H Toyota Callea QT

Medium blue with white vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. $4399.00 $43M.OO

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Dark blue metaitic with Mue vinyl interior. 4 speed transmisin, air. AM-FM radio.

$2995JI

Ids Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Opn Nlt TM 5 p.m, For Youf Conyonloffoo

amu

The Real Estate Corner

Buym or SoWog, M tMt

Rooudt Try Our Poroonal Sonrieo"

Let us help you find the "Golden Egg". You can qualify for the FHA235 loan If your Income ranges from 11,000 to 20,000 (Maximum Incomes vary according to number In family.) Minimum payments

as low as 4% Inters^

]

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

NatbnalRdocatoh Uyil Counseling Center

756-3500

RESIDENTIAL

Country Estate with 25 acres farmlsnd, swimming pod.___

35,000 - 5 Krt building sHe-restrictions, on Tar RWtr.

111.500 112,900

104.500

101,100

102,900

100,000

Highway 43, 31^ acres, 3200 square feet home, 1100 square feet of office space & storage.

Forest HNls5 bedrooms, 4 baths.

Cherry OaksWiliiamsburg^ bedrooms. Brook VsileyAssumable 0% loan-4 bedrooms.

Brook Valley4 bedrooms.

Lynndale4 bedrooms.

Bethel3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms.

00,000 - Brook Valley-4 bedrooms.

02.000 Oekhurst-Farmhouse styUng, wnq> around

porch.

00,1m Cherry OaksContemporary-4 bedrooms. 06,510 Chib PinesContemporary-4 bedrooms. 00,000 Chri) PinesFarmhouse styling.

02.500 Tucker Estates2 story-under construc-

Bon.

70.500 StratfordNew listing-4 bedrooms, ZVi

bathe, loan aesumntlon.

71.000 Tucker Estates2 story-4 bedrooms, 21k

baths.

77.000 Club PinesContemporary, 3 bedrooms.

74.000 QreemfWle Cotmtry ChibAcross from pod and tennis courts.

BrentwoodGreat location, 3 bedrooms. , Longwood DriveClose to sehooto, 4 berhooms.

CambridgeAssume VA loan, 4 bedrooms. DeNwood-3 bedrooffls-dose to achod. Eastwood4 bedrooms-exchislve with agency.

WesthavenNew Usting4 bedrooms. 8tratford-3 SfiAiBns-feneed yard.

30,000 - Dickinson Avenue - Urge older home-rental potential.

26,500 - Unlv.Condo4iilUK)oms, 11k baths.

14,000 - UkeEHaworthUt-Wooded. 3,000 Myrtle Ave.-lot.

COMMERCIAL & LAND

175.000 -

115.000 -

50.000

57.000

110,000

05,400

54,100 -

37 Acres-Prlvate reeidential building land, wooded, near hospital.

Cannons Warehouae-65,000 square feet, 3 offices, 3 ramps.

JJL's PantryCommercial building & lot across from Wendys on 204.

150 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobae-1 co,N.E.PmCo.

- Commercial Lot254 near Wendys, 100x250.

- Commercial Lot-Hwy 11.

- Commercial LotMemorial Drive, near Medical Offices.

- StratfordDevelopment Und-22 lots poten-1 tM.

- Acreagewooded-near Burroughs

WmIUaim WWiCPlIi

- 17, AcresNew Bmn highway-14 mHes from I QreenvWe, 35 acres Cleared, 20,000 down, ] balance financed at 1%. _

45,000

48,100

- Harding St.-Near E.C.U., fuH basement.

- Lynddl DriveNear Sslewood Plnes-3 bedrooms.

- Elm St.3 bedrooms, exclusive with agency.

- E. Wright RoedNewHsUng, 3 bedrooms.

- Qrlfton-3 bedrooms, financing package arranged.

- W(dlawnClose to E.C.U.-4 bedrooms.

- BoR Arthur-Country Ihflng4 bedrooms.

75,000 Commerdal LotEvans St.-beslde Sport-1 sworld

MsdlealPavMon-SuHsAAB.

Medical PavMon-SuHe 10.

Oil Lot-CommerceSt., comer.

OAI Lot-Commeroe A Clifton Comer. BuNdlng-Oleklnson Avenue4,000 square j feet, has new roof.

OAI Lot-Oakfflont Professlonai Plaza. Commercial LotCharles St.

00,000

50.000

45.000

40.000

20,500

21,100iKSAumtoaE.iieAL70ii.Qm....:.......................m-wn

DON SOUTMEaUUto. BiALTOa........... .Mm

LOUiSEHOOOE,mEALTCm,Qm,CnS................. A/mmms

CK EVANS, REALTOn................................; HAT M. SFEARS. SnOKEA....................  .yilIMM

KOaVMOnRISON. SALES associate.....................rSMMt

ROYTRipf.BROKEa........................................m-im

JON DAY, SEALTOn, QRL.....................  7114144

QLomASCHWiooe,BnoKEn...........  .7114411

AUCSMOOnE,BHOKER................. 7114

iPtAlTOtf

l.(.RidNi$lifiKy

7524012

Anytime

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

INxZZS, xerntant drWnsgi, twsvEy ExtalM (Tvnni* Coyrtt. Swtmmlnfl Foot, and Hwt minutM fres PHt Hospital). PrtcoU to ssN. EaosSsnt Imostmonl. CsH Im-medletaly 7564112. Comer of Ole London Roed md ASbey lens.

ColNialTm Story Contry Hose

Country Home on Ramhom Roed. BuNt IMS, modemtamd. 4 bedroome, 2 bathe, lamHy room with fireplace, 2356 abitare feet of tMngarea, 1.1 acres.

65,000. Bill Williams Rnl Estati 752-2615.

Currant 13% VA-FHA Financing Still AveNable In Orchard Hills Subdivision

Priced At $45,900 Seller Is StHi

Paying All Points And Closing Costs

Three Bedrooms

TWO Full Baths

LMng Room With Fireplace

KHchen With Urge Dimng Ares

Path) Doors And Deck

Flnlshsd Garage

Located In CKy UmHs With All City Services

*Loan l8 Subject To Close At Prevailing Rate

D.fi Niclnls Areicy

Downtown

7524012

Blvd.

756-8010

Onluni

FOR SAIE

LANCO REALTY

756-5868 J

16SW.

Snanilli

BM.

Rates To Stop And Take A Look At

Club PHies A beauttfui four bedroom ooionM, all the extrae and an interest rate of 12%. Yes 12%. Call fordetaNt. No. OM

Two HornetIn Camelot can be aesumed at 13% and 14% - Newly Const. Cloeing ooet paid - wHh exception of prepaid Hems, Call for further details for possible ad-dHlonai Rata Reductlona. No. 020 A 055.

Custom Built Quality an asaumablorate of on-ty 13%%. One of QreenvtNes nieeet aub-dhflslona. This home sports many extras that would please the moet descrlminating buyer. Seeing is believing. Cali for detaNt. No. 048.

Camelot Two story rustic home on large wooded lot. Fenced in back yard, two car garage. And you poeelbly can assume thia one at 13%%. No. 018.

Club Pbies Beautiful cedar tiding home. 4 bedrooms, landscaped to perfection and a possible tasumable loan at 13%%. No. 070.

Duffus

Reaify

Inc.

MEMBER

201 Commerce Street

NEW LISTING

756-5395

OnCaltTMa Wtekend Thelma WMtehurst REALTOR ORI. CR8 PleaaeCall

756-0070

AydM

This home is an excellent location. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, IVkbaths, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, garage. Unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.

FAaNVUJE

Onty l9w ysw* oWI ThrM iMdfOoaw, m btiht, IMng room, tamWy reoml etrtc baMbovd hMt, mealy nmkM kA. An ffordaU# prtea m,tOO.

PouaTHuaoBcu

A ehqiet end eMM waa. EapaolaSy ooiwamant to Sw unMraHy. Ttoaa badreama. taw baSia, Ivtoo room wi fiiaplaoa, tamSy rpom, Onino area, oan-Malr,oa(iW(tMB

CAMELOT

few omtomporary wHh sxcMiont financing. 13%% APR for thirty yssrs. Beautiful great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two beths, Impreeetve wood deck, wooded lot. 119.000. __

taaaMtol aras. douMa garage. AquaHly howelneeaeSbaree. ISMie.

OaVTON TMi pretty rand) home la on a tree oowrad oomar |Q( and la only 1% yaara oW. Foyer, ihring room, limSy room

batha, garage, utlWy room. 431,100.

Ready lor aWiar aoaseo or parmanam Hvlng. Wooded tot Fear badreoaw. taro baOw, grael room wMi rood aloaa, din. tag area, moraga buMlng. Slwrad uaa m boat harbor. SSIJM.

idaai toeaden in toe eounvy. Thia homo la onty 1H yn oM. SpaatoM room and dining room, lamNy room rith flragtooa. me bodroonw. 2H bmha, pratty toyar, large aunrOom. One aora el land. 187.

taring 41W.

HAIoaAOBEt

One of thoaa nloa and aCmeai nar hornet It mHabla lor aato. Only one year old. Throe bodtooma, 1H batoa, taring room, dining araa, panafod ga. Aaaumabla lodn el tM Aim.

CAMELOT

Only ana yoar eM and bnmaoutatol Three bodrooma. bettn, toyar, great

A nor toar bedroom hpina now under oenabueben. Foyer, taring roa^ tormm am, kltohon wMh taaaklMl

garage, wood daek. W.

HOUTHUg Ottaa down the pretty tone pan tie btao lalw to ttW one of a Mrto ramUtogiMib homo bum on a nal h wMi s gram taw of toa taka and wood!. Feiwt, Sail^ rawawtolltoPtoeo.WoetoHadlM( ! ream tor your meal awtottto-tog,

EDWABD8ACS#

New homaa are being buW to tola flno atat. Only 443,100. VA#HA flnanoing evWlabla at 13% APK. This rpto wm ba guarantaad unto your home la com-ptatad. Cloaing ooota and potato paM by buHdar. Throe bodroemt, 1H badw, tar. tag room, dintag ar ak.

OAKHuen Three badrooma, m batoa on a nioaty Itndaoapod toton Hawftomo Road. Lta-tag room wtth (UaptaM, dintag area,

bathe, doubta garage. 4100,000.

two

doubta garage. Raoantly palntad. 101.

FAMVUe

A pratty ranch In FenmMa. Three badrooma. 1% batoa, toyar, tadng raom

ONIMBWATPI

About 40 mtoulao from QraamrNla. Year round or uoatton taring. On Chooewlni.

ty gay. Throe or tour badrooma. tan

bathe, Itaing room, dining area, oantrta to Md haaL oarpert, boatoouaa, plar. 440.

at 14%%

AFR. Louoly tour or ftaa bodroom hoiaa, Stk battle, taring room, dtatag room, tamOy room, aludy, workahop, tour flraplaota, poSoa'doubla garage, larga lot, oidraa. 4114.

Saparala warktawp. An eppotbmlly to taw to tola partoot area. 4100,.

uSdtog oUpprotoiMOaiy NO aguara toat TWO oNtoaa, parOttig to libM and

Soon tod waat. toeutaoad. Heat punp.

wood itova, oarpori, gwaga, gaa heat. 444.200.

Y04WTOWNSQUAK

A pratty pondomlnlum and an and unto Three badrooma, 1H bettw, toyar, Nw

tgua  ___,--

W^B ivMWI WWiI TWWpMMDWt WWlWiy

ptoo. Uva the aaay Uto and torgal about yard work. 44S,.

CAMELOT

You can ftoanoa tola MW iwpw wtth a

11% APR Uwn Mir pivtog toe acMly.

Qraal reoM wtto llraplaoe, dtotog 4,

tone badrooma, two batoa, Mira was

LVNNOAU

to muoh tar ao HMIo and to Lynndalo kw. Immaoulata tour badream. IH bath raneh honw. Slala toyar, aunkan taring room, largo dtotog room, funeltonal Idl-ohan, brtaklaal room, limly raem 4to SraptoM and bultotoa, pttaaie ahidy. palto, workahop. briefc wafts, wooded tot 0110.

Agoto

MnrAIMANT

I Owner moving out al

townanddatoMloMi.Fbtartli|por |

ownarl

iBoaSenWiBypaaa.ISI

BASTFOUHBnnHtlMET

wNhpikianyltatotolW

toWNdy ana aera ol land. Enttanoa

CtMMOOCIALLOTS Ftamvttla ISghway. Juft euH of Oraawrfta. ftaa lota, tonto htoasriwt-togatatob*7i'donp.

UMvnsnvAfteA Ctoae to toe unlvortaly nnd oomptoMy ranovalsd In tant taro ynira. ThiM to

rOUf OfOfOOfllSr TWO DMVIBt WVIIIQ IPOMIf

tody, loraonad porch, hnni pumpo, oanbalnir. gmgn. $47.

loan Moumptton 4*7%% APRwtth pty.

ffltnl of nquRy. Pour badroonw. taro

racraatten room. ttuM badrooma, tan .*%!

tOrpORtAU aroanllaW Torraea. Ut to MaNaMa.l7.

bMa, toyar. ttitag roam, dtotog

pratty kltohan. tamily raem wtth

Sraplaep. Ooubla garage. IS 4 N mrto-

mbw pool and pattoa. W.

MipertStlS.

LVRM3AU Ttft to US about a aasumpttpn on tole hams. Oholoa loL

LOT FW SALS AloriWrMlnOakmonlProftaalaMl FtoiB.ZenodQSL

LARIEUMNMTH RostlMo lean asaufflpUon ai S%% APR. Owner taiy aaalat to flnanetog part o( aqMy. Thna bodraoma. taw batoa,

CAMBUn ________

y wtto araaSant Itoan.

NawoentamporarywltoMeaSantttoin otao. 1SH% APR tor tokta ywn. BaauWul gtMl room afth SrsMnn.

poftHiir Nm. ThtM badraomo. 1% batoa, IRng roMi. dtotog araa, JWWto

oanM ak. LMM and dapoM nil.

douMsgin8%wooddaGfc.fiSt.

roam wito flrapiaeo. set

torea badraotoa, IMP btdhs, knpnaatao

wood daek. wadsd lot.

LVNNIMU A wonderful home tor toe grewtng lanto Hr. Four badroemi. tm batoa. Iwnr,

Thta heaa to ASan Aorw la enly taw yairaald* Thraa badraoma, taw bnttia, tartos warn, tamiy nam wtth Inplaoa,

pwap.tlLm.

TUGSMIinMM

A wendarfur MUr taw atory home on a niealyweBdadtoLThiMbadteewp.tW batoa, tartas room, dtotog room, tamSy

graol room wIto SraptoM, dtotag room, aolarium, jMga, aloagp. Fonaad y 4187

TtoM lidraema, bPto, tartng raem, dto tag araa. taw wipdew unr torurad raft yard. City. dspoalLIWparmeriM.

NawhomowttSll%APRftoaiMtogMr

Par HML iMiudtos * uftWw 4M ftnRerkd lewtaaa. Uaa at oMUrdSM raomtootadad.Call NIghita And Wadrands

CttSMtfMCftMdl  ........

naRchttFMhtta,QiU .........

Thalaa WMSahwat, ORl, CR8 Barfcf HrfhiRaM ...........

...7144617 ...7M4S16 ...756497S ...7564111 ...TSa-lt

...7...7................75I4H1 __ _     756-m

mUcOM,............. ..............

AMMDtatta,GRl..............................756466s

JKkOaaw.GLCB8  ........................71

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..1

. IFonda Stars As Oldest Graduate

Ihe Oldest living Graduate" udil be telecasC Uve \rf NBC Monday, April 7 (9 to 11 p.m.), from llie Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist Uni-vosity in DaUas, Texas. The widely acclaimed stage play was written the late Preston Jones.

This is the first in a series of l^esentations of important con-teiT^rary plays developed at regional theatm around the coun-try.

Henry Fonda headlines a stdlar cast as the oldest and saltiest ~ Uving ^aduate (rf a Texas miUtary academy. Hes outUved his many friends, but not his cherished memories.

1962 in BradkyviUe, a small, dead West Texas town in' the middle of a big, dead West Texas prairie between Abilene and San Angek). The new highway has bypassed it, and now the world is trying to.

Col. J.C. Kinkaid, a 73-year-dd World War 1 veteran who is confined to a wheelchair. Uves on a ranch with he son, Floyd, and daughter-in-law, Maureen. Often cantankoous, but Messed with a gentle soul, the CMonel is the oldest Uving graduate <d the Mirabeau B. Lamar MiUtary i Academy in Galvesttm.

Floyd, whos already w&dthy, and Clarence Sickenga, one of the richest men in town, have concocted a scheme to build a summo- resort on property still ^ controlled by the Colwiel. When Floyd learns Ihe military acadony wants to come to Brad-leyviUe to honor his father as the oldest living graduate, he sees the event an opportunity to iwomote his land-developroent deal. The Colonel, however. wiU have nothing to ^ with it, and refuses to hand ova. his land to Floyd. In the end, the clash between father and son becrmies a poi^iant struggle between Floyds commerciai vision and the CokHieis dierished memo-

ncs.

Preston Jones, who died last

faU, once said the initial idea for nie Oldest Living Graduate" came while watching the evening news on tetevision.

"The story was about how a . loog-establisfaed private school in Dallas was moving frmn its ori-guul canqtus dating back frmn the 1800s. The local newscastor introduced the oldat fiviag graduate of the sdiod. I said to my wife, My gorii, ttafs kbid oi sad - the oldest Uving graduate. I mean, there, was nobody cise^ around. r- - >    - -

'* , r V, .i,t I

Vi-,

, j.j- v

FONDA AS A PROl TBtAN - Heary FoMla st as the oMei^ and Gradate, whkiwffliw piesetled Uve NBC-'TV from Dallai, Texas, AprU

adhlest, gradmde Texas military academy, fas "The fHdeit living 7 (t-11 pan.).

t. "'i '

TV--TH OMy fWI*lor. OrMwM

Sunday Daytime

Q Ewter Special HCiMniS IIOSimmWimU ffipniivLaw

A Special On Soccer

S:W

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lJM|k(

AlcOer Wiy PILO*

CnM MneiiioK

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PTL<M

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lie WafMVMBMmr CMeiYaMgRevM CWdqplW Cleeeap ABedtrWiy

7:06 Fnipit CwaicaAe d darteti DtowMlwii Dr. Jeny Flhwll Wtte B. Lewii HKM

[Revival

kCbniesTH tllMIiitci tSMe iMawtcr FUeb

Terry Cde^WhBtb MMoin 7:N McflNiial

16:00 tOMCdlivei

I un Utter-Dqr Sbbi WwM

MEIVM H. BOYD

klh.bohHi)-

FRMKIIN C. TRIPP

HAIRSTYLISTS

iRev. LeflHrO RemM

ISWcrGiay

Aii*y SwiggarlShew

l<^RefeHtt

iTReunmpMii

lBtaeMirMe iRev. JiaRiUtiiftMi VR b Writteft

0:00 ITIeUlMB

IfMlBrewa

iRebert Schder )Jlnuny Swa^

DayOf Diaeawery 1 James RobiMW Preseali iSlBAeWttb lAmating Grace Fn Home )KeiBeth Capeiaid

8:30

I He Chapel Rom I He b Risen lOtalRoberb Ckrbtin Viewpoint ) Day of Discovery I Jason of Star Command I Charles Young Revival I David Graen Show

APPOINTMENT ONLY! PHONE 75M0S6

Bowls Bariier Ibfi

Hatrstyliflg

1001 so. Evans St.

Hoar Of Power I Day Of Dbcovery Oral Roberts Ever Increasing Faith i The Kings FamUy I Jfanmy Swaggart lOralRoberb I Sunday Momii

I Sunday Mondng Hour of Power jCdebrfty |Iist in Space Dr. D. James Kennedy

9:30

I Rex Hnmbard I Rex Humbard iCartoons I Rex flamhard Newark and Reality

Good News Gospel Enter Mam JmiyFalwcfl PaulTyanflMw

Unvett 10 Beaver*

Ever heneaaing fmh 10:11 Awiheuhig JanyFMI iJBqrOfBlaMMiy

Angky AnavSwagprirt

GuqKiSlbMMdiw

WrenUag

Aeadenqr Award Theatre

11:00

Touch Church Service Eraett Aa^ey Horn Rex Hnmbard Easter Service First BapOW Church PTLOub

11:30

Hoar Of Power Tarheel Portrait Today la Bible Pn^heey ArcUe CimpbeB PreieaU Chamidorisliip Fbhii

12:00 Time (M Delivcraaee Sunday Movie Yoadi Awveaen Program Charles Young

Goldea Jubilee of Jaa Peercc WorM Tomorrow Hoar of Power

3:00

lAtHuawWMTheBMe ABCimeramiaaai ]Melnmedla Mmrie

I Movie IMymery

3:31

0Mbabaatlei U Action

4:06

I He lives dacmaS

|The UataackaMes I Amaiiag Grace I Heres To Year Health

4:30

TUnk Ahoat Tonmrow Wide WorU Of Sports Colgate Diaah Shore sOicle Movie

New York Coamoi Soccw Fiaancbd Inquiry Vernon Brolhen Enter ftoctetts Vhrtmy Garden

3:C

Wide World Of IVnth Eilbh Channel Mbsion Impossible Abundant Liviag JaHaCUid

5:30

I Jerry Fahvell Jmws Robhwon Wdt Street Week

For many Amerkans bred on scored, just as it is not by chance footbafl and basketbaU, the sport thatabasketismadeorafcwtbafl of soccw remains a mysterious is taken into the end zone. Temt-i^oreign game. But its not nearly work is the tame of the game Iw as to'rign now, however, and its all three of these ^wrts. popularity has grown to the pmnt While the pasitions of soccer that there is now a league in this players, such as striker, nid-counfry. ABC Sports will tetevise fieWer, caiter fullback, sweqw, a fie<^ that takes a kxA id die etc., may be unconmion terms to piwiers, penond^es and pine the American iports fan, the action that have helped make functions and duties of these soooer the fates! growing team players are quite similar to posi-spot in thrlJhited States Sun- tkms played in basketball and dty. Apr0i <3-l p.m.l. football.

The funny mi about foottwdl, A key position is a striker" badmthaU and sdecer is that aU position. A striker fills the thRiedperts have a great deal in middle of the front hne and the cotmnofi, ami soccer is' in- offense revolves around him. trinsicfi^ a much easier game to Another position is an attack-compr^iend. The basic rules are ing raidfieldar which is com-Wia- ea^ to undmtand; I - The ball parable to.the scoring forward in may not be touched with the basketball, hands; 2 - it must be kicked or The job of the center midbeaded; 3 A ball kicked or fidder is to distribute the ball to headed into the goal results in a the "strikerV and forwards, score. and a center fullback anchas

More confusing is file role d the middle on defense and goes the 22 soccer players on the fidd head-to-head with the opposi-(11 from each team) who may tions striker.

, appear to KBe unfamiliar with The center fullback must be the sport a& though they are physical and able to dish out scurrying around the field punishment, and the sweeper" without, rhyoK or reasmi. Like is the last line of defense, much basketball and football players,a like a free safety in football, each soccer player has a de- Ihe similarities are fiiere, and finitive role to play. It is noA by if one understands bask^lland ludc or divine right that a goal is football, soccer becomes easy.

Face The Nation FintSsiiday

12:30 OnriRoberti Ttey Browns Journal Pro And Con Meet the Press Tsgelher

For Yonr Moratation Get anuvt

BwHome Merimiic 1:00

Pluto Gets Into Trouble

LD.JnBKsKMedy

A day in the life of Midceys sidekick, Pluto, is traced in a hour-loi^ cartoon spectel on Disneys Wonderful Wmld (Sunday. A|wil 6. 7 p.m., on NBC).

Phito runs into such uiilficely

hatching his kameL Decklirig When Mickey has trouble with that Phito ti#t he fiietf real a greedy seagull who steals the mother, the thidp follow him fish he plans on using for bait, around. mudl W; Moms dismay, Ruto gallantly cmnes to Midteys Pluto 8 attach^ Ity the rooster, defense. But the guU has a few - loses the tattle, tfut wins the friends of his own and they pro-contmued aHection of the, chicks ceed to try to get rid of Mickey

!<toHrGrMd NsiiondStod(Chr characters as an ilt-tempoed who foviigly follow him into his and Pluto

. My9wt^cabto1V.TouhQva viewing excttemenf in '4to(p IOfttau,ta>s<^tevJrf.

wq9cof inirodudngyoti to, aheviMthetmt ifoftartmeolo .fresh and xcMng progroiteAir^jfhat RKiitolMiOMAIitto /IteledikHwoftli poylng tdi/'

SATURDAY, APRIL It TlwWlzl;OOpin King Of Heart*

3:30 pm

TlwBenVereen Show 5:30 pm Otiver* Story 7:00 pm BoyoiidThe Poaoidoe Advontiwe 9:00 pm

TheBrink'aJob

tt:30pm

SpieeOnto*

V.30*m .

BUNOAY.APmLlt RunPflrlhe.ltestto 1:3tpm

ComsrtiShpfolir,

7:00 pm ARTIiel

Rodag

~i)RMe WorM Of Sports

CWtMBS

PMtKMUl Chvdl Specid

Movie

the World Tomonrow NBA BMketiMll Doshteheader Americu Sportsman Jimmy Hoostm Outdoors OobPTL

1:30

Iroaiide

Sportsmans Friead Movie!

Jttd^ Roy Beaa Adaau teaves BasehaU Aaother Voice .2:00 World Of Pentecoat Southern Sportsman Sports Afield

North American Soccer Leap 8PN Movie

2:30

bulldog, a slaptappy s^ and a kernel, flock of baby chicks. Usn all the cunning he can muMor, Phito proceeds to thwart these tHrible foes. tion but finds many imwanted

In one scene Pluto, portraying distractions First a dam devours Mickey Mouses butler, is given Plutols weiner sandwich. Thai. 10 cents to buy a Sunday news- white trying to play baU, a baby paper. En route. Pluto runs into seal comes by..In an effort to get several problems when he first rid of the pest whos ruining his loses the dime down a street fan. he chases the seal into the grating, but manages to recover it water. There he meete up with a wifii the use of a piece of bubble Wfie octopus, who takes a liking gum. Then he lands in a mud to Pluto and deddes to wrap his puddle? arms around him and keep him

under water as company. Much When Pluto tries to steal an to Pluto's relief, the sp^.jcomes oversize bone frcun a sleepii^ to his aid dli#aget him back bulW(^. the two cause chaos at a rm shore, carnival. ftit Pluto emerges Vic- ,

As the show ends. Mickey and Pluto disappear into the diMance. Phito joins Mick^ down at the enjoying the sunny side of beach for an 'tftetaixm of relaza-

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1.3Dam

Sunday Evening

1:60

Zero la Actiw Nn i Sattken S|MrtaiuB CBSNem

ABC WkM Newt Toa%kl The Best Of Georeia Chainplea-iWiestli^ ^

CnwnadiHaar ^

N.C People

IFocwOaneFamiiy

JABCNcm

ABC World News Tm^ iNBCNem } NBC SMday News iCBSNcws I Red Perspectives I la Search Of I Krone Brothers I Japaa: The Chaagiag TndMoa 7:61

JABC Sudqr Movie;

1 Commandments" Chariton

Heston stars as Moses in tiiis Cedi B. OeMDes fibn spectacle of the story d Moses and the exodus from *' (repeat, 4 hrs, Ki mhi) ( CAPTIONED)

PATTERN

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Mon of poHomo on Uto markoi today, ro oaoy to got confuood on wtiot to uao In a room. H yooio uneortoln, otiofc to a ono pattom adwino. Than rapaat ttio pattom, aovoral thnoa thraugl-, out tlio room to Ho III togoHior for a moro pro> I

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lflndoubl,aakmoll'N bo glad to giM you ox-port doooraUng advleo.

Ea$tiniCanil$,lie.

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QroonvMo, N.C.

m-1M4

(T) Hee Haw

OO Diners Woaderftd World:

Plutos Day Pluto steah a bone from an iU-tempered bulldog, is mistaken by a flodt of chicks for their mother and is chased by a snl d held underwater by an octopus, all while trying to stay out of trouble, fraait, 60 min)

OShdy Mimites: CBS News series in nugadoe format with Mfte Wallace, Moiley Safer, Dan Rather and Hany Ressoner as on-theair editor! (lOmin)

Video Caaecit Ha NmhviBe On The Raa Ever lacreaaing Faith Upstair! Downitdri; I Dies Love Eraiiy, the kitcfaen maid, hngs herself in her room. 7:SI

(BRFD HoUywaad^amcthiag Spe-dd

Poster Wigencr - 1:10 Bes Hunbsfd Lawreaee Wet

o CHFk "Destructioa Derby catch saipeeted drug smoggkn, Jos and Poncta pose as drivers in a de-struction derby and compete with Aw suspects, frepeat, 60 mte)

New Ymfc Rapien Hdekcy _ QlArehte Bnakcr^ Place: Ardrie sad Murray are tat a stew, they are horn away from opening the rea-tanrant d they still don't have a cook, (rqteat)

opemng his own dry cleanmg store, in spite d the tremendous obstacles thrown in his way by society and the times.

10:00 Keaacth Capehfid Tea OOaek News

Trapper Jaha, M.D.: Monte guest tian as a persistent suitor of Tt^)pers ex-wife, Melanie, who brings the doctor emotkmai ttr-mofl d both a professioaal and ro-mjuitic sort, (rqieat, 60 mini (BWtastta Charch-1lK Valiant Yean

Prevte and the Ptnbargh; Andre Previn conducts the Pittsburgh Symphony.

10:31

RC.

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