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99th Year NO. 89

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 13. 1980

128 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

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PRICE 50 CENTSHeroine Abuse Poses A Crifical Problem In PIH County

BY JOYCE EVANS Rcfltctor Staff Writer lUt ii artkte ootofa lertes Drug abuse is a teg problem in the Pitt CoiBty area, apd the largest perceteage is hertene abuae, accathng to Sarah Ttfry, drug oouoaekx' at Pitt Goui^ Alcohol and DrugCeoter.

Herojne (jtmk) is a (bug that has no known medical use in the society and is syn-thesixed from morphine. It is highly addictive and a person can become both psychologically and phy^-ly dependent with regular use of bereine, said Ms. Terry.

The (bug is taken in-travenoudy (iq}ected iteo the skin (vvein and 0iat is called mainiining or ddn popping), but it is sometimes snorted or sniffed.

A person could start using $20 to 130 per day for his habit and end ig) with a hatet re-(juiring 1200 to $300 and even $900 to $1,000 a day habit, according to the oounate(S'.

TIk greteest danger is that an individuals tolerance to the drug increases with regtear use so that be will re-qidre noore and nane of it to get high.

If the drug is taken away,

the individual will experience withdrawal. OM tutey (attempting to kick the hatet without medical assistanoe and supervision) is dangerous for the person with a heavy or voy severe habit, said Ms. 1^. The person may go into convulsions or have seizures (although usually rare with berotaie), and the pain is excruciating, she said. He lives in consUuR fear of thte pain even after treatment.

A herc^ addict sdd() h(d(fe a Job because be doesnt ftmctton wtel after a flx, and the drug puts him in a

sieepy state, said Ms. Terry. Once tt becomes a hatet, you develop a dont care attitude and become very irresponsible in toms of productivity and positive things.

Because of the expense to mabitafai a hertene hatet, m addict will steal or kill, she said. *He is a very numfoteative person who has litde mcnulity (sr concern for his neighbors possession. All this is pushed aside becatne oi the overwhdming detere and need for the drug. Although research has shown dut pers(s not on hooine can be givoi large

doses and not overdose, overdosing is possitee because the drug is il^ and boigght off the street, Ae said.

It is particularly dangerous btqdng hettene (rff the street. Because the pusbo* or seller is concerned with tniiMng mon^, be may mix the drug with othff substances sixh as (piinioe (S stridmine (rat killer).

There's a very good chance of overdosing if persons like these are put into bertene. These Uers have caused respiratory failure and dead).

When hertene is being

withdrawn from the body, a person wili experience qnnp-Umu such as sweating, nauMa, severe stomadi ache, and pten in the Jotels, across die neck or various other places. The intensity of the symptoms wiO be largely determined by the size of die hdiit mild for a small one and severe aynqitoms for a large hatet.

With severe symptoms, a person may need medical treatment to become detoxified from the drug, ac-cttingtoMs.Terry. hiaiy case, medicai supervisioo should be sought to make an

assessment of whether the person needs treatment, and this qiplies for aUdns.

The target areas for the dnigj)r(ram are blacks and youths. This does not mean that Aug abuse doesnt exist in the white populatioo except among youdis, but that the center has not been able to klentify as nmdi there, she said.

Ms. Terry has been working with personnel at area sdiools and odiers in the oom-mimity to reach these target grow.

^ has coounuDicteed with Tony Ciray, school con

sultant at Agnes Flfiilore Cmnmunity Schocrf; Jean Darden, aste. {Hrtax^ M Rose High School: CaroUna University councils; Real Ctteis Oenter personnd ahd Tom Magstta, cometer at Pitt (foUege.

Ive been in touch wtth a number of blacks in the com-nauntty - Donovan Phillte member of the Greenvflle City School Board; Cferenoe Gray, instructor and dty couneUman; Dr. Donald of the ECU

(CoataedooptfA4)

Carter Sets Deadline Far Support By Allies

UBERZAlIQXVnVBMANSION-ii the Encodve MaAteo In Bionrovia, PrsMdent lOiam R. Toibert Jr. wm

mflttnyciiiiefriySMky. Iteooqi, todbyalMao Anny aergM^taniMffeimBmete of the tldiL(Anaaaqfeolo)

%ROBES^|BILOR

MONROVIA, Liberia (UPI) - A coup led by a 18-year-old army servant toppled the govenmwnt of Presidmt William Itebert SahBtby. Ttebort, a Baptist minister descended from freed Amalean slaves, wm killed in the C0I9 and Master Sgt. Saaaei K. Doe was named Chief of state.

Roving tMmds of inruly atddkrs and civfHans looted shops in Monrovias central business district - owned motely by Lebanese and Tildan itmrrhftttfg and raiacked tiie bmnes oi officials from thv^ted Tolbot government.

D6, setting up headquarters at the preiidaitial coaapound where fellow enlisted men addressed him as Mr. President, ordered a dusk-to-dawn curfew over Monrovia Radio to try to restore order.

Doe said the tfmy would remain fo charge until a deciteoo is made on a fteure government.

The new military nders arrested some high-ranking tomer officials and dosed the small west African cotatiys airports and borders to prevent otbos from

S(xme were r^csted to

have been Jaitod A^ the capitals stodcade, while others wree beiwi hdd under house arrest Vice President Bomie Wanff W out of the country, attending a Methodist teshops meeting

In Indiana

In a radio Isroadeast announcing the coup, Ooe said his army redemption council seized eontroL because rampant corruption and coteinuous failure by the govenunent to effectively handle the aRairs of the Liberian people left Uie enlisted men no alternative.^

Diptemats said the coup was a total sunaiae. The Tolbort govenunent had been

wideiyreiantodasaneoflhe most stiNe in AMea, despite

LAURENCE Mcquillan

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter said Saturday he has given Amolcas allies a specific date by whi(h he expects them to act on ji^ning the United States in inqwteng sanctkM against Iran.

Asked whether he is prepared to increase sanctions against the Tehran governmotf if allied su^xBt falto^ Carter replied: Yes we do, and we dcnt have much time left.

Carta-made his commoits in an interview with European tdeviiticm repcB-ters. His ronaits originally were to be released this evening, but the embargo vras btakn ty a London newspaper,

We do need fl fifl and iPCKt gf our

said (firing

the Oval Office fofervlew with rqxxlors from Efo^land, France, Italy and West Germany.

Aaiwd about the timiiiK of

ST'S

bis sanctions against Iran, the president said, Its not a matto* oi many weeks, or certainly not a matter of months.

Its not appropriate for me now to set a specific date, but we have sent to the beads oi nations, all of those rqireseteed ly you, a specific date at vihich time we would expect this commcn effcHt to be successful, hesakL

Press secretary Jody Powell, asked to clarify Carters statemoit, refdled: What be said was that we have given a date to the Europeans, or to our friends and allies, by which if the Iranians had not taken certain posMve steps, we wanted them-that is the allies-to take certain punitive steps.

Asked why a date was set, Powell said, it works against an indefinite dedsiaiHnaking [Nucess by the allies.

Neither Carter nor Powell would same the ^edfic date aetbythspveteiMt.

In a separate interview

with U.S. edUrs released ty the White House Saturday, Carter said: We stfll have additional ciqiabUities (d imposlDg pifflitive action or coercive cKrtion against Iran short of exercising our military options.

He said be was still conshlaing what we will do next.

If the European allies and Jiqun j<^ in the pimitive st^ it will greatly magnify the inqiact oi aU those sanctions collectively, the president said.

In the exchange with the European reporters, he warned that in the event the American hostages in Tdffan are harmed or placed on trial our action woidd be very strong and f(xcteul and migte very wdl invidve mflitaiy means.

Descriteng his request to the allies, Carter said: What we ask specifictely (rf than is that' fliey carry out now two basic BTODOsals.

He sMd one was to hoak-the sanctions asafost Iran

that were voted and supported by all of them in the U.N. Security CouncU. Ihose eoonomte sanctions were not implemented because of a Soviet veto.

Secondy, if this should jwove to be unauwftM. then to join us in terong dfol(Miutic moves afiinst Iran to riiow (hem tbs we sD do stand together in (hb condenxMfioo of temrism, Carter said.

After responding that we dont have rmicti time left before escalating the sanctions. Carter went on to say: The America] people are rea4y and efiger to see ttais matter resolved.

Saying the United States is a sertoaMiy ag^evtd party under intenutionri law, the {xetedent noted we have a breacKh of optiooi available that the Mttes ban J(dn with us in makh^ effective the di|Aoiiiatic nd economic preaures ffiat imy

cauw the Irantans to rrieaee

ttie hostages.

Forest Fire Rages In Dare County

STUMPY (UPI) - A was

ecu Will Need To Find 4 New Deans

BySTUABTSAVACHE Reflectar Bteff Writer

1^ Carolina Utevosity, which received a new (tianceOor in July 1978, and has since acquired three new vice chancellors in a recR-ganizatioQ of its ad-rnlAAative stnuture, b cir-rentiy in tiie market finr fotar new deans as wdl as otho-adminirtrattvepeofde.

Wm Leo Jaddne retired after 18 years as president and cfaancdlor of ECU, and was rqdaced ty Ih*. Ihonu Kcwor, Rotwrt Holt was vice-cbancelier for ad-miidstration and {daiming, Dr. Ed Moorot was vicc^ eban(llor fre Healfo Affidrs, Dr. Jblm fifowell wA vice-cfaanoeDor for AcdCnde Affairs, and C.G. Moiai vice-chancellor for Budness Af-fibs.

Dr. Jamas H. Tucker was deaaelstudaitaffelreatthat Oc. Charles Browh ifistitvtional

life added.

Dr. Moqroe moved tefhaw posttbn te tiie ScMl of Medidne, asaociafe dean for external affaire, wldle Dr. Howell and Dr, Holt both returned to the classromii as tenured iHtrfettors.

Dr. Robert H. Maier replaced Howell In academic affidrs, while Donald L. Lembb reidaced Holt in ia-sHhitfonai advancement and plannbig. Brown, (tirecfor <rf institutfonal devteepment undo* IMt in the aid abtie ture, abo retiirned to the tibsaroom, hfoore ronains as vtee-chanoaUor tar business affairs, uhile Dr, Tucker retked and Dr. Elmer E. Meyer Jr. was choaen as the new vtee<haoceilor for student Ufe.

At present, tbeimlversityb now seanhiogorwiU soonbe looldngferdeamfortheOBl-legeofAit^Scienoei,tbe Sitite of Bone Economics, the S(tiQte of Education and theScfaoelnftittie.

Dr. Eichanl (bpwteL present dean of (he OoQege of Alii and Scbnces, Miriam B Mbote. dmn of (be Bcbote oi

aHeonomiCi, Douglas telf-te School of hAiadRwrittPttt-BUik dpan of the Scbote of aUrestgBodflwlr

peeiUoDs before the in-euutients leave, acting deani wBl be nmned tlotil permanent re{Sacement8 cm be hired.

A new Dean of the Scbote of Art, Richard H.Laing, began bb duties at ECU last year, replacing Wellington B. Grey, utio died in 1977, and 'Tran Gordley and Donald Sexhoiff stio arved as actii^ deans.

Dr. James L. Wbite, director of spcmeored inograms returned to teaching last year and was refdaced fay acting dlreetor Robert F. Franke, while Dean of AdmbskR Dr. John Lf Horne retired last year and was refdaced ty Director of Admissions Walter M. Sorts. Borts b abo acting as director of the univosltys computer center, replacing Richard Lobx who bnow wreklng tal Institutional Beseonti.

A aeU-evaluation, wbicb began last firing, taivteving aU fldHhne fsieulty membert at East Carolina, has nsnited In a numbor of changes in other atbtenistrative positions at the btiote, roost vlsitdy la chaagai in department chatamuHMhips.

Under the aelf study program, faculty membeft, wltbin an aeadonic unE| eleet an evahNtieB cDoah-tta,wtechJBtam,oanttaKia fli are m

POINT, N.C. forest fire that teamed on a missed military practice bomb Junqied firebreaks thrown up ovordgbt and headed off in a new (tirectkm Saturday.

Its jumped up and b running again, said Tom HagsleoftbestateDivbionof Forest Services, who estimated about 18,700 acres of woodland had been destroyed.

FinMl^ters established fireteeteis teiead of the an-, ticlpatedpatfaoftheteazein

Tax Refunds Delayed

WASHINGTON (AP) Faeid Witii a temporary shortage of cash, the Treasury DepartmeSt i|s dteaylng mailing about $3 telUon tal tax refimd dieciB unto tab sure it has sufficient mon^ in the baidi to cash them.

The delay, Iran Frtday uteil Monetay, means tax-payors wont reoeive the checks until Tuesday at the eartiest. If the cheeks had been mafled as atiedided, they could hive been recteved on Monday, If not

an attenqit to htet its o-dertaig sfnead, but tbetar efforts proved futile. Boosted by winds that shifted direction during the* preceding two days, the fire jumped the firebreaks eariy Saturday and had crossed U.S. 264 - tbe otey highway coimeeting tiie Dare Goutey town te Stunqiy Point witb Mams Harbor to tbe north and En^ebard in nei^ boring I^ County to tbe aoutiiwest - by Steurday aftomoon.

A portion of U.S. 284 had been dosed and fte^lghters started a bwtifire aroimd Blmms Harbor and Stimqy Ftent as a precautionary measure, Hegde said.

Dk fire was about five miles south (rf Man Harbo-Saturday evening, was travteing ncurtii aiod had already readied^ Tamllco Sound Id two ireas.

AspokesmanfortiieDare County SherifTs Department

said no evacutekn plans were bteng dbcussed. Fire offidab were attempting to determine the extent of the fire, bid were hanapered by heavy anoke over the area.

U.S. 264 had been dosed to incoming tndfic Friday nigbt became of tbe smoke, uhteta reduced vbitelity.

Smoke from tbe fire was visible on sateiltte weather lectures takoi Friday, a ^Mkesman for the National Weather Service said. He said it appeared as an area tebout 20 ntales wide and 10 miles tang on Frid^ afternoon pictures taken before dowjy contattoos moved taito tbe state.

Fireti^Kers bad worked throi^b the* ai^ Friday to bum or (dear out areas tai advmce of tbe fires an-tk^ated course in an effort to txntain ta. be said. By controlled burning, they hdMdtii deprive it of fad tbte would cootiade its advance.

About 150 men, aided by two tanker planes and beitaxpten from tbe Army md Air Force, were fitting the fire, Hagde said.

But be said they needed rain to bring the fire imdor control and ke^ tbe peat-ricfa s(^ in tiie area (ran igniting. Recent rains that danpened the ground created boggy conditioDs that banqiered teftets to move equipment into tbe area, but alao kqA the pmt layerover six feet deep in some places from ignffing.

The firefiiditers taictaded a SOman project team ttiat was manning heavy e(]tep-ment on tbe firetxretea and other men asdting ttion, Hagde said.

The prpiect team was bdng pidled off for periodic rests, bm They cant do ttiia indefinitely. I Imagine in anotbor ooupte oi days were to have to round qp

relief for them, as

Hagde said the two tatenr niaiiwi tu4na iiurf vefe old military modds, a B-17 boomer md a Navy F64Y-1 The planes and tbe beflcopters Kovided hy tiie military were driving chemical fire retardants.

The fire broke out dntiy before noon Friday dxiut a mile from an Air Tom bombing range west of Stumpy Point

Aitnougb the Nt Faroe refused to accept rapmr sibOlty for the fire intI it oodd be put eat and ae fai-vestigation conduetad, Hidesaidfonabyeffidals in the area had detetndDBd that (the bombmiss) was the cauK of (he fiSe Old tint's good enough far me. When the fire is out, well get a ooiqde of folks and go in wtth them and do a fUB la-vestig^tion.

A depkrtment spokesman said while thoe probably would have been money In govoumatt baifo accoutts to casb the (diecks, officials ordered the dday because tiny like plenty of margin for error.

Todays

Reading

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Bridge.:..........

Bufldiog..........DA

Business B-14,15

gawdfiad D-7-12

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Seven Died In Va. House Fire

Obituary Column

llcLEAN.Va.iUPI)-Seven people died earty Saturday in a Are in die affluent Washb^ auburt) d McLean despite the efforts of one occupant who bunt through a window to get out and warn autfaortties.

Fairfax Oounty fire department apokeswoman Stephanie Hoover said authorities had not ideidified any of the vkims txit dut they appeared to be two men, two boys and three women.

David Young, who Uvea across the street from the house, said he was awakened shortly after 5 a.m. by a man banging on his door.

Young said the man, later idendfied as Leonard Ra^and, asked him to caU the fire deputment and told him be got Old of the bouse by smashing his fist tbrou0) a secood-Oow Window.

Young said Ra^ands hand was bleeding as be ran back across the street in an attoi^d to save those still in^. Neidier Ra^and nor the firefi^tos who arrived about 10 mintdes lata* had any success.

Ms. Hoovo- sakl the victims apparertly died in their sleep.

Hiere was no one tumging out the windows or anything like that, she said.

Ms. Hoover said five of the victims were trapped on the secopd floor and apparently died of smoke inhalatkn. Ibe other two were burned to derth in the basement, where the blaze apparently started.

She said investigators still had not figured out why the fire started.

She said the fire com(detely gidted all but a wing of the bouse.

Ms. Hoover said a dog idid six puppies also sirvived die Maze.

It was kind of sad to see them standing dioe guarding things, she said.

Dedicotes Parode To Hostages

WILMINGTO;^ N.C. (AP) -Organizo^ of tte 1980 Nmtb Carolina Azalea Festival said Friday they wotid dedicate todays Queens Parade to the 50 Americans bdng held hostage

in Iran. _

The Azalea Festival continues in Wilmington through today.

NORFOLK, Y-~ Mrs. Annie Gokbtein Brown. 84, of Norfblk, Va. died in a Norfolk G^nerrf Hospital Friday:^ was ^ vridow of Nathffi Brown.

The funeral service will be held at the grave hi Forest Lawn Cemetery Monday at 2 p.m.

She was a member of B-Nai Israel Cor^regathn, Hadassah Qub, and the Ladies Hebrew Chai^ Society.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Herman Smith of Hangiton, Va., Mrs. Adeil B. Gabel of Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Mturis Brody of Green-vUle; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Coben of Mini, Fla.; five grandchUdren and four great grandrtdldren.

ureene

PORTSMOUTH, VA. - Mrs. Nina Manning Greene, 61, died at the Portsmouth General Hoqiital Saturday. Funo^ arrangements will be ai

Of the 2,250 authors rqire-sented in Bartletts Familiar (^lotationa, the mo^ widely quoted are iakeqieare (85 pa^), Milton (16) and Pope

(12)<i^

Four Accidents-

An estimated 81,525 in property damage was the result of four traffic collisions here Friday, according to Greenville Pdice

Aboih 12:07 p.m., vehicles involving drivos Mark Eugoie Smith, 301 Windsor Rd., and Nina Grantmyre Debase, 107 Westhaven Rd., collided in the Wachovia Bank paiidng lot. Damage estimated to the Debiase vehicle was $300.

A vdiicle driven by Josqih William ^idhnan, 40^B Darden

Greenville Jton Killed

A Greenville num was killed eariy Friday morning in a one-car accidttit approximately seven miles west of Washington, acoordi!^ to a highway patnd spokesman.

Bobby Ray Grizzard, 29, of Rt. 8, was traveling east on nral paved road 1411 at a higi speed when be apiHt>adied a curve and ran off the road, according to William Swindrt^vestigating rfficer.

Swindrtl said Grizzard managed to get back < the road, but his car overturned several times. The accident occurred about 2:10 a.m. and Grizzard was traveling alone.

Redevejopmenf Comm. To Meet

The Redevdopment Commission will hdd its regular April meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Strert central rffices.

Cmnmissioners wUl (xmsider progress repcnrts concerning finance, land acquisition, diqxffiition, demolition and rdocatk in the various urban renewal and Community Devdopment areas.

NAACPMeetsTonigbt ^

The Pitt Ooiffity Branch of the NAACP will meet hmight at 7:45 at White Oak Misskmary Baptist Qiurch, Grimesland, and the puUic is invited.

Dr., cdlided on Chestnut Street about 5:22 p.m. with a vehicle drivai by Dcmald Morrison Ringer, 2602 Tryon St. Damages estimated were $350 to Spellmans vdiicle and $175 to Bbngers.

About 8:22 p.m., a vehicle being towed by Randy Alan Taylor, 901 Wildwood Dr., Ayden, collided with a parked vehicle on Jefferson Drive. Police set damages at $300 to the parted vehicle and $200 to the vehicle being towed.

About 8:45 p.m.,vehicles drivoi by Jeffrey Lee Ctnner, Rt. 5, Box 282, and Cora Ward Mitchell, Rt. 1, Box 374, Grimesland cdlided on Evans Sti^.

Estimated damages $150 to Conners vehicle and $50 to MitcbeUs. PoUce charged Mit-diell with a crossing left of colter lane violation.

School Board Meets Monday

The monthly information merting for A{^ d the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Mrxiday, April 14 at GreenviUe Middle Sdxxd.

Only two items will be i the agenda fw discussirm - the 1980-81 school calendar and the 196081 budget.

CHAPTER TO MEET

Cosmetdogist Chapto* 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at King Restaurant in Kinrton, and will be hosted by Mrs. Lucy Mae Barnhill.

lata* by Wilkersoo Home.

Grizzard

Mr. Bobby Ray CWzzard, 29, died Friday morning from injuries received in an automoMle accident near Washington.

The hmmd service will be conducted gt 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funoral Quqrel by the Revs. Tom Holliday and Sjivester Emanuel. Burial wUl be in Pinewood MorxMlal Park.

Mr. Grizzard, a native of Greme County, had lived in the Meadowbrook C(Mnmunity rnoBt (rf his IHe. He was enqdoo^ by Greenville Heating and Air (Conditioning. He attended Emanuel Holiness CSiurch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joyce Dunn Grizzard; a son, Bobby Ray Grizzard'Jr.; two daughters: Linda Sue and Susan Micbrile Grizzard; a step-srm, Linwood Eari Hannah, all of the home; his parents; Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Grizzard of the Meadowbrook Community; four brothers; Wilbur (Bud) Grizzard Jr. and Josq)h (Joe) Grizzard, both of Washinghm, Billy Grizzard of Greenville, and D(ald Grizzard d the United States Army, now stationed in t Germany; and four sisters: Mrs. Cleve (Culverbouse of SeMng, Fla., Mrs. Kenneth West Jr. and Mrs. Davkl Glisson, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Gerald Hardee of Wadesboro.

Hart

GRIFTON - Mrs. Sudie Phillips Hart, 88, died early Saturday morning. Funeral s^-vlces wOl be hdd Monday at 3 p.m. at Farm: Fimeral Chapri with the Rev. Hardd Greene officiating. Burial will Mow in the Grifbm Cemetery.

Mrs. Hart was a member of the First Ouristian (3uirch d Grifii, and a member d the (Cristian Women Feilowsh^.

She liaa the wHe of the late Heber Hart who died in 1947.

Survhriag two dau^ders: Mrs. Edtth E JotaaoD of Griiton and Mrs. Kathleen E Parker of Greenville; two aiateri: Mri. Magi^ B. Hart of (kffloo and Mrs. Bettie J. Cauley of Oyton; three grandchildren; four great-grandcfaiklree md five atep great-grandcfaOdreiL

H family will recrfve friends fiom 7-9 tofd^ rt Farmer Funeral Oiapd, Ayden.

fficki

BUFFALO, N Y. - Funeral services for Mr. Alford L Hkks, who died Huraday in Buffalo, N.Y. will be held Monday at 3 p.m. rt White Oak Ifiaaionary Baptirt CSurcfa, Grimesland. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Hkks vm a native d GreenviUe where be spent his early life, but had made his b(Mne in Buffalo, N.Y. for the past 30 years.

Surviving are four daughters: Misses Joyce, Janice, and Yvonne Hkks and Mrs. Michrtle Prater all d Buffak, N.Y.; one son, Arnold Hkks of Bufialo, N.Y.; three sisters: Mrs. Beulah Hicks Bennrtt of Greenville, Mrs. Georgk Ificks Wilson and Mrs. Cleo Hicks of Buffalo, N.Y.; five teothere: Jamea lUcks d Portsmouth, Va, Ivory, Willk and Robert Hkks aU of Buffalo, N.Y., Thomas Hkks of Greenville and six grandchildren.

The family wUl reortve friends toni^ fmn 9-10 at Flanagan FunraalQuq)el.

Hfawnii

FARMVILLE - Mr. Stewart Hinson, 60, d Oiiando, Flrarida framraly of FarmviUe, died Thursday. The funeral service will be hrtd at 3:30 p.m. today at the Qiurch Street C3uq)d of FarmvUle Funeral Hrane, with Rev. L. B. fiffaming officiating. Intoment will be in Crestla\m Memratal Gardens.

Mr. Hinson is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Esther Hinson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary N. Lastra and Mrs. Doris Marie StUes, both of Orlando; one son, Arthur Hinson of Ortan-do; five sistras, Mrs. Sudie Carter rt Oceanside, Calif., Mrs. Irene Knight rt Baltimrare, Md., Mrs. BeUe Sennons and Mrs. Ruth Joyner, both rt Walston-burg, and Mrs. Louise Stq)ps of FarmvUle; one brothra, William Hinson of Roanoke Rs^; and ninegramMUdroL

DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS............$2.051

DOQOR

BURQER................55*;

I BrMMMtSwvdAllDayl I

CMOlMIk GRILL '

ORDERS TO QOI ! IwaiBiaiaiHeaaiM i

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Lorenzo (Jab) Evans thanks each and everyone for all the acts and deeds shown during the illness and death of their loved one.

MONDAY B.-M pjn. - Khmrii ot GreeovUJe-Uohwnity Oub mecti at HoUday bn S;M pjn. - Youth AaaoeiaUan (or RctanM Cttiuai moot at Jando Memorial Methodtat Oareti cwitereBM

FOQQ

:Mp.m. notary Out) ineeU (:X p.m. Boat Uooo Cldb bmoU at Meoat Lodge *:Mpjn. CbMavflleira>said)inoeta MPlaolonBank t.- p.m. - Optbntit CUb raeett at TnoRoatanraat 7;NpJB. - DM WortatMp meettat Red OMCbrfatiaaCbwch 7;M p.m. GreenviUe Batter Shop Choral meaU at Jayoee Path Ad-

oTtte RaMww (tor OHtnweUatMaaaoicTengie 1:00 pjB. - Lad No. MS Loyal Order

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TWDAY 7:M am - GreenviUe BreaUait UoM dub Bieeta at Three Steen 7;3t ajn. - Prwamtw Cl^ Khnmb QtemMWiModilM M;M OJH. - Kteanit Golden K dub Bieetf at Mooee Lodge ll:tf aJn. - Rouad TaUe TMfa aoBiver-laity cetateaUon wffl be hitd at tte Green-vBoCOoalrydid

1: p.m. Mn. Kugene D. rurth wtD eamrtaiB tte Sctra Book Clid> t:M p.n. - Pttt County Sentar Cltbeao amot at Sentar dttMBiShdalCeHter 1:00 pJB. - Mn. Dirb Bvano wU bo iMtMtoltoinlerSeBookCM) l;pjn. - GnenvWo dabam Aiooda-tenmMliatlhneStoen 7: pjn. - Woodmm of the World MMatPattar'iRaNMnBl rm p.m. - PM No. o( Anwrlcin LoMgnanioeliatFtetliono iTn pjB. - GiMnrSlo QmmmUy

Chamo naotoMMametM BeptMdaircb

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AnonyBMna mama at AA BMb. on I oHny.

1ST OF ONE DAY BIBLE CONFERENCES

FEATURES:

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FUTURE CONFERENCE SPEAKERS:

SPEAKERS:

MAY - REV. ED JACK JUNE DR. JACK HUDSON

DR. J.B. BUFFINGTON JULY - DR. BILL MONROE AUGUST . DR. TOM WALLACE

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Boni-Sadr Rejects Allied Appeal To Free Hostages

BjrSAJIDIUZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -PreskieRt AboOiassan Bani-Sadr SaO^y rejected an qipeal by America's major allies to free the SO Amalean hostages but said the Red Cross would be aUowed to visit the U.S. Embassy, where the captives were bdng hdd fr the 161st day.

On the instruction (rf tiieir govemmei^ the ambassadcH^ of Japan and Qie nine-members of European Cmnmon met as a group with Saturday and asked him t|) set a date far die rdease of the American hostages.

Tliey also ex{essed their coocon fw the health the hostages being hdd by Iranian militants on the (Mtiers of Iranian ruler Ayattdlah Rubol-lah Khomeini.

The official Tehran Radio said Bani-Sadr r^ieated Irans stand that the fate of the

hostages will be decided by the countrys new Parliament, which has still not been formed and may take several months to convene. He also told the env(^ that Iran is looking after the hostages health and that the matter was no business of thdrs, the radio said.

However, be did say that arrangemoits woe being made for a Red Cross delegation to visit all of the hostages at a ^ unspecified date, the radio added.

The meeting lasted about 90 minutes and Tehran Radio said the envoys expressed partiai-lar concern ova the health of the hostages seized when the militants ovaran the embassy Nov. 4.

We have bea concerned too with the humanitarian and health a^)ects and thoe is no cause fa yoa concern, it quoted Bani-Sadr as replying.

While the envoys were

HEIOra TO YOU ~ Takti momoary Mlv fnm a Satediy doivnpoir a KKK lym-paniinr makas an obsceoe gesture to photogrifibai. An 2S0 blacks and

about 125 antMilack demoostraton rallied in this small east central Georgia lwn. No incidents were reportad.! AP Laaophoto)

Kennedy Chipping Away

By SOOTT MACLEOD HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Sen. Edward Koinedy has chipped away at President Carters early lead in the delegate-rich Pennsylvania primary race, and a (arta poll now shows the challenger

In the Republican contest, George Bush has failed to earn the endorsenMnt (rf modaate GOP Gov. Dick ThaNurgb and is (banning an ocpensive, final-stretch campaign in Pennsylvania in his iqMl drive to derail Ronald Reai^.

Since the campaign heated ig> two weeks ago, Pennsylvania campaign chiefs of both challengers, Komedy and Bush, have called the states April 22 primary do or die fa their candidates.

What were seeing is a diipping away, said Tory Straid), Carters Pennsylvania campaign managa.

He said a pdl taken fa the campaign last weekend showed Koinedy leading Carter 43 pocent to 40 percent.

This state is a reflection of Koinedys natural constituen

cy, Straub added. There is a large ^hnk, Jewish, Wadt vote hoe. The state has got to be bis. Were hopefifl we can come frmn behind.

Until recently,. Kennedys campaign did not exist in Poinsylvania. His popularity sank to an all-time low and C^artas rose following the Iranian crisis triggered in. Novanba.

Additionally, Cartas strategy of organidng eariy paid off. He got the backing of State Audita General A1 Benedict.

Reporters In CIA Roles Endorsed

WASHINGTUN (UPI) President Carter, in an interview made public Saturday by the White House, endorsed iKing reporters as OA opaatives overseas under extreme circumstances invdvlngU.S. security.

Carta also repeated the adihinistratim stance that he would not foreclose ...using militai7 force against Iran, but first favors imposing otha types of sanctiems.

He insisted the Soviet grain embargo has been voy effective and wiU continue as kg as Russian troops remain in

The use of journalists by the Central Intelligence Agency has been a soisitive issue. News media officials have complained that the practice endangers all foeign correspondents and casts suspicion on than.

The president was asked about CTA Director Stansfield Tumas disclosure lastThursday that in three cases in the past three years American journalists had been approached by the CTA and agreed to cooperate.

Census Taking Termed 'A Madhouse'

By MARYSCaUUCEN Reflecta Staff Writa Taking a'count of all the people in the nation is a little like taking a pidse. If Mie beat is missed, it invalidates the entire process. Similarly, if one person is overiodced, the census doesnt reflect ac-curatdy the numba and distribution of the American peo(de.

The Ui. CS^iSUS District OfiSce on Memorial Drive is just b^hming the task of sorting tlurou^ the forms that have been returned in the mail, making cotain they have been filled out corectly, and determining exactly

whose forms have noi ueen returned.

Its a madhouse, said Bill Hodges, manager of the district (rffice. Everything is in a scramtde and we are beginning the j<d) of sorting and serialing the forms that have cone in now.

Accoding to Hodges, about 79.9 pocoit of the forms that have been distribided have been returned. Hiis figure conq>ares favorably to the national average.

This is pohaps because we are an expOimoital district, ventured Hodges, but I would like to think that its because the people in the

east are conscientious. Hodges said 79.9 pocent is higha than the national figure.

What we are doing ri^t now is matchmg things ip, explained the manager. We are running a (heck to deta-mine how many forms have been missed. We missed a lot (rf people, we know that.

Each f(rm has a soial number that is checked against a corresponding numba in the master directory. By matching these, the bureau is assured of having the ri^t f(in fa the ri^t person.

W^ are making sure, fa

example, that we can account fa any one form in Currituck County, said Hodges. We are also nmning a quality (xxitnd, checking behind people, making sure theyre accurate. Presently we are running two ri^-hour shifts of people and will be fa some time.

Hodges said this district bureau had received forms from Wilmington, Rald^, and a few fnmi Caltia-nia.These ernmeously came to us and we are returning them to the propa places. There is no pattern to the forms that have beoi returned. An equal numba has come from each area in the weaty-ooe county district. S(Hne have beat returned )dde otbos have beoi mail-id out, explained Hodges. Around April 15 or 16, the lames of those who havent etumed their forms will be liven to the district snimerators. F<dlow Up I vUl begin thoi, with the enumerators visiting lousebolds and having them TU in the form.

The Bureau onphasizes that this f(dlow ip increases significantly the cost of the census. It is estimated that fa evoy (xoe pocent (rf the housdiolds that mail back a fully answered form, $2 million in f<dlow-up costs will be avoided.

^h11 9 and 10 were the two days desigaated fa ^>ecial ^aces and M-night, or misceiiaheo^ higbt. According to Barbara Carney, q>ecial places (perations sipervisor, the bureau finished its tally oi dormitory students Wednesday. Also included in the special (daces

are prisons, jails, and hospitals with cfaronicaUy ill or disease wards.

M-ni^t is the ni^t when aU the coisus-takers (dieck barges, shrimp boats, truck

There are a large number of people down in Panalico and Hyde Counties who' are shrimpers and oyster fishermen that live on their boat, conunented Hodges. Similarly, there are a lot of truck drivers that live In their trucks.

The (kMTOitories at East (Bardina University ^ve the enunwrators some difficulty. Easta break slowed us down some, said the manager.

Hodges rqmrted that the 11 toll-free lines had been a great help to the bureau. These lines bridged the gap between the bureau and citizens. It was the most ec(momical way to get the questions answered, he said.

Some pe(ple called in and said they had not received a f(MTn, so of course this hdped us get those f(Hms in the mail. Some even called in and wanted help filling out the oi-tire f(Hm. The ladies that manned these lines sat d^ "and wait over the fcMins with them from questkm number (me.

We even had an Arabic family call in and say they woe having trouUe with the forms because they ^e very little En^ish. We had a studoit finm ECU come in and hdp than fill it out.

Ac(xmling to Hodges, there are around 221,000 houselKdds in this district.

EN THE CENSUS OFFICE ... on Mamaial Dilve, the census forms are flowing in. Two of the persons (xpQg with the census returns are

Mrs. WQlie MaUison (left) ifd Mrs. Kathy Bnm. (Reflecta Photo hyTodimw Forrest)

Get Involved In the G.O.P.

Meet

New

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COUNTY REPUBUCAN PARTY

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The Republican Party invites you...To Attend Our Regular Monthly Meeting Held the Second Monday of each Month... Thia Montha Meeting Date: Monday, April 14,1980 P.M. In the PHt County Courthouse...Dlatrlct Courtroom... ^

To Our Precinct Organization Work Meettnga, Every Tuea-day at 7:30 P.M. at the Office of McIntyre A Gerry, Corner of 4th and Waahlngton Streets.

Come Join Us...

For Moro Information, Contact Jim Melntyro, 782*29M or Hall licKinnoy, imm.

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meeting Bani-Sadr - who appears to have taken a markedly m(me rnUitam, arti-Americoi stance since his eff(xts to settle the embassy crisis were ova ruled by Khoneini last week Foreign Minista Sad^ Gbotbzadeh was boldh^ similar talks with the ambassadors of seven otha weston nations that are not

membos of the EEC.

A Foreign Ministry (rfficial said (Riotbeadeh met the ambassadors of Spain, Switza-land, Sweden, Potugal, Fin-loid, Austria and Greece and told them not to take the U.S. line becoise they had thrir own interests to protect.

This apparently was a refa-ence to Irois threat -

repeated by Bani-Sadr in a ^leech on Friday - to cutoff Iranian oil supplies to any nation whk supports American sanctions against Iran.

The United States, which tmoke di|riomatic rdatkms with Iran last Monday, was seeking the support of its allies for a sales of ecooMnic Mnrtions including a trade ban.

HARBINGERS OF SPRING - Howard Sim-moos and his mule Blurray offer a sure sign tiiat ^Hlng is here. Simmons was plowing his

future garden, with the beh> of Murray, I ly in front of his bouse. The Brunswick County farma lives near Supply. (APLaaopboto)

Progress Reported In Colombian Negotiations

By MARTIN MCREYN0LD6

BiXJOTA, Colombia (UPI) -A surprise 14th round of ransom talks Saturday ended with an unusual dl4)lay of elation by the hostage (^lomat-ic observer amid rqxnts the govemmoit is nearing agreement with the leftist guerrillas holding the U.S. ambasssador and 17 otha dipl(nats in the D(Mninican Embassy for 46

Peruvian Consul Alfredo Tejeda, who has sat in (m the last six talks as observer, beamed with obviotis ddigbt at the end of the 56-minute sessi(m, onbracing the two government rq)resoitatives warmly afta shaking tbeir hands excitedly. He then wait back inside the besieged two-story building with the hooded woman guerrilla negotiata.

There was no immediate word on the outcome of the negotiations. But sources close

to the talks said impotanf progress has beoi made toward agreement on a f(xinula fa rdease of some jailed leftists and paymoit of a reduced amount of rans(n money in ex(diange for freeing the 18 d4>l(Hnatic hostages, including U.S. Ambassada Diego Asenci-0.

The unusual weekend meeting called on short notice imda-lined rep(Hts that imp(tant progress was being made toward a settlement.

As in otha recent meetings, the woman guerrilla shook hands with the govemmoit representatives at the end of the talks and and waved a V-fa-victory sign at reportas standing behind an army barricade a half-hiock away.

The talks woe held as usual in a creanMxriored van paiiied outside ttie embassy with its rear doors removed.

The guerrilla negotiator woe

a military fatigue jacket aoT Uue jeans but had ex(ianged ha usual Uack hood with two eye slits fa a rimila Uue one, with a white M-19 guorilla symW^ver^the forehead

The sources said there was virtual agreement on an amount less than $2.5 milUon, a sharp drop from the ISO million originaUy asked by the guerrillas of the April 19 Movonent, known as M-19. Government spokesmoi, however, denied therqwrt.

The main obstacle to a s(riutioa remained the question of rdeasing jailed leftists. The guerrillas have indicated they vrill settle for the release ot about a dozen (xmirades, ratiia than the 311 tbqr originally donanded.

New Clashes Reported

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Irans official media rep(Hted fighting continuing Saturday along the volatile fra^ with Iraq in the wake of a series of clashes Friday in which Iranian revolutkMuuy guards recaptured an Iraqi-occipied border posts.

A long-standing diqxite ova islands in the Persian Gulf enpted earlia this week into air and ground clashes between Iranian and Iraqi forces and an exchange of threats.

Iranian leaders have called fa the overthrow of Iraqi President Saddam Hussdn who, while considoed one of the leadiing pro^viet Arab leaders, was (fenounced as a U.S. puppet.

The newq)apa Kayhan reported that Iranian and Iraqi forces Friday traded artillery fire at five borda posts and Iranian guards recqtured (me of them, Baveissi, which was unda the Iraqi occupation ova the past 4 months.

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A Proper Request For County

wWt-IUiM

Pttt County commissk)ners by resolution re* quested the Department of Tran^mrtaUon to enlarge a stucfy of a westan loop aixHoid Greenville.

The commissioners requested that the study include a possible connector between the relocated U.S. 264 and N. C. 11 south of Pitt Community Col-lege

The departmwit currenUy is studying a possible route to connect the planned U.S. 264 freeway with the Eastmi bypass, north of the Tar River.

The resolution is asking that the study include extending the route southward to N.C. 11. It was also requested that the project be included in the Transportation Improvement Plan, which would set up time tables for the projects construction.

Inclusion of the project makes sense in every way. It has been recognized that a new connector

is needed from the U. S. 264 freeway northward across the river. i

Traffic from the planned freeway will also have

to be carried southward, howevCT. The freeway wUl end west of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital complex, which means south traffic would have to come to the currently overcrowded Memorial Drive. From there much of It would move onto Greaiville Boulevard which Is already hopelessly dog^.

It is a certainty that a new southern bypass will be needed on the south side of Greenville and between Greenville and WintervUle. The southern connector could be designed to Ue in with that

future southeastern bypass which would take traffic off Greenville Boulevard.

Planning for the connectw is a good move and it was prt^r fw the county conunissiwiers to request it.Tightening Up For Energy-Short World

One report says there is excess oil in the world today; another says that electrical use is dropping in the United States, and that the rate of growth may fall below projections in the future.

They may be the first signs that Americans are getting their energy use habits under omtrd. We

THIS AFTERNOON

are being more careful about our driving and cutting our electric use with better insulation and lower thermostats.

If the trends continue we may be able to cope in an energy short world.

Expensive Stays In Jail

ByBIIi.NOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Because of special materials, skyrocketing inflation, and the generai overrun of governmental costs when undertaking a construction project, the new county jails in North Canriina are costing tajq>ayers anywhere from $35,000 to $50,000 per ceU.

And because state regulations are requiring more personnel, and better trained personnel, as well as special programs, the cost-per-ilay of jailing prisoners in the local lock-up is running as much as $35.

All of which prompts the publication of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners to wonder editorially if the cost is worth it, especially in light of what the jails are regularly used for.

At a recent meeting of the Governors Crime Commission, the observation was made that more than half of those locked up are awaiting trial, and are there generally because they cant make ball. Most are awaiting trial (m minor offenses.

INSIDE REPORT

We dont think a county can afford to keep a person charged with a $25 theft in a $50,000 cdl at $35 per day, the newspaper North Canrfina County Lines cwn-maits.

In so saying, we dait think we are being patsies, the newspiqKr adde^ but instead suggested that citizens and county commissioners ought to take a hard look at the people being,held in local jails, and encourage the courts to carefully release minor offenders on their own recognizance.

A detailed study in a New York area shows only 22 percent of those in jail are under sentejce; the remainer are awaiting trial or bond or other acti(. Only 32 percent were diarged with serious crimes. A sizeaWe number were awaiting trial (mi traffic charges, disorderly conduct, petty theft, or drunk driving. Savings

One part of the federal energy-saving program suggests that a four-day workweek be e^lisbed in an emergency. Actually a

number of N(th Carolinians already enjoy that schedule, at least during summer months.

Some 8,000 field po^nnel in the Department of Transp(Hlation winic 9 and one^ialf-hour days wi Mondays throu^ niursdays from the end of April till the end of August.

The department has been keeping records to denionstrate that the four-day week saves 1.4 hours travel time per en^loyee per week from headquarters to job; and an estimated 104,000 gallons of gasoline and 31,200 gallons of diesel fuei.

This is the fifth year the four-day week has been in effect for highway crews, and department officials say morale is high in support, and that nxHre work gets done because the crews are on the scene longer instead of traveling back and forth.

ThePiapose

In this election year as top state officials and members, of the N(*th Carolina General Assembly are being chosen by the voters. Tar Heels may

be wondering why the Legislature finds it necessary to meet in Raldgh fw some period of time in 1900 when the Constitution and tradition until recently held that a meeting every two years was sufficient. The 1974 recession caused lawmakers to begin coming back even in off years to fine-tune the budget.

BILL

NOBLTTT

Gov. Jim Hunt described bluntly why they will be back this year: To provide salary Increases for state en^loyees. He said the rest of the budget is already adopted into law, with only the raises left blank.

And to add to this political attitude which puts so much priority wi state employee salaries. Gov. Hunt has said he believes that North Carolina taxpayers would troop to the pdls to endorse a cost-oMlvng raise for state employees and teachers.

A Soviet Hand In Tehran

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Disturbing new evidence now laider Carta* administration study directly .links the Soviet Union to radicals bolding American hostages in Tehran, pointing to a strong Soviet band in cmtimdng the impasse.

These conclusions are contained in a confidoitial report (m the National Voice of Iran (NVOI), the clandestine Soviet radio. Prom transmitters located in Baku near the Soviet-Iranian borda*, NVOI

puts out the real Soviet line -oqiloitation by Moscow of the Iranian revdution to maximum U.S. disadvantage.

This new evidence shows a consistoit Sovid campaign to undercut every settlement effort by President Abdhassan Bani-Sadr and other Iranian leado*s deemed sli^tly less hostile to Washington. Thus, this coidusion by U.S. experts: The Kremlin has its own agents inside the Amo*ican Embassy who are determined to keq> the hostage pot boiling as part of

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, OrMnvHI*. N.C. 27134 EstablilMd1SS2 PuMiahad Monday Throuqh Friday Af tamoon and Sunday Mominq OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - OAViD J. WHiCHARD Pubiiahara Sacond Ciaaa Poataga Paid atOraanvitia.N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED Tha Aaaeclatad Praaa ia ax-duaNaly antHiad to uaa for pubHeation aN nawa diafwt-ehaa cradltad to it or not othonriao eroditad to this papor and aioo ttia iocai nawa pubKahod horoin. AN rights of PMblleatlans of spacial dtepatchM hsra ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATtONAL

Advartising rataa and daadMnos availaWaupgn raqooat. Mambar AudM Bwaau of Ciiciifation,

ovaall Soviet policy to gain evoitual contnrf of the Persian Gulf and its oil.

That suggests the futility of President Carters alternating tactics of turning the otba cheek to Iran or, as he did Monday, inclosing sanctions. If the terrorists bedding the Amolcans c^ve are taking orderk from Moscow, the U.S. is actually confronting not a chaotic revdu-tionary r^ime but its fdlow si^oixnver.

On the hostage issue, states a confldential rqwrt to Carter administration policymakers, NVOI sup-piMls the position of the ta-nH*ists occi^ying the em-^ bas^, ratba than these Iranians seeking some way out oftberituatk.

The dflcial Sovtet position, enunciated not long afta the seizure of the embassy last Nov. 4, put the Kremlin bdiind the rule of intona-tioaal law. But aside ^ that (mcenva-ligbtly siiiport

of the inviolaldlity of foreign embassies, Moscow has dcme nothing to fortify the U.S. positic. This silence has raised suspicions at hi^ U.S. government levels Uiat the Russians may have had an indirect band in the embassy takeova. Now, they may be coitinuing to [day that hand for the purpose of Washingtons deepening

hiimilifltinn

Broadcasts in boUl the Farsi and Azobaijani lan^iages have beoi stridently o^xised to Bani-Sadr and the so-called modoates in the revolu-tionary bi^ conmand eva since they criticized the militants bolding the hostages.Ib^ accused Bani-Sadr, as economics minister, of giving tax concessioos to capitalists and taking moiey frcan tdling peoples pockets.

That is just icing on the cake. The cake itself is the constant demand for eva

(CaimiedoapageAS)

Strength For Today

STAIR BUEDESS A carpeiXa, once talking aboid the various tasks involved in building a house remarked that "stair buildtog is an art in itsdf.

Stair building is also voy difflcult, but very rewarding if we regard it as a means of lifting oursdives to sonething hi^ and better. Some peo-bdieve that tb^ can take the elevator and go from a cterkab^ to the {xesidency their conpany. Ottar peorie hope that influential Mends

'Dont look so amazed... if left unchecked, we breed like flies!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

At thnes in Uf it is worthwhile to go hack in your past for spiritual renewal.

For those of us who grew up in the area it might amp that the past is always with us. Not so. We Uve in the presoit and old landmarks are only dim reminda*s of our growing up days.

Your columnist, boweva, recently took an ambling tour of Jarvte Memoial Methodist Church, the church (tf our youth. The huge rambling building on Washington Street has been expanded and remodeled many times rince it played its part in our fw-mative years. StiU, it houses many mementos and treasures of years gone by.

One we found was a gidlety of pastas who have served the church and its coigr^-tion through its hirtory.

There was a picture of the Rev. E. L. HiUman, who could neva have dreamed

that in 1980 someone whose Uf he profoimdly affected would write about it.

ActuaUy oii Uves never touched, but it was the Rev. HUlnum who performed ^ ceronony which united your cdumnists parents in marriage ki a Scotland Neck Methodist parsonage. Later he saved at Jarvis.

ThoewastheRev. T.McC Grant who conducted the classes which prepared us fa church membership and then brought us iido the duirch family.

And thoe was Uie Rev. Robert W. Bradshaw whose love for young people was legendary. As a youth in the church we were tdd Uiat a new minista was coming who had been serving as superintendent of the Methodist orphanage, and Uiat be was particularly stroig in his work wiU) young peofde.

He lived iq> to Uiat and moe. Seldom did a youUi groiQ) meet Uiat he was not thoe. SoneUnws he ^e briefly, otba times be sang a funny song. Eitha way we knew he cared whoi caring was important.

We can recaU his sluing out of Methodist Youth FeUowsh^) meetings which met eariy Sunday evoiings.

Other Editors Say Feds May Get You

(TbeNewspqia.Cluvdlflll)'

If that Michigan soiata has his way, there could be an excise tax of 10 cents placed on a pack of cigarrttes in Uie neai future. Such action by Uie federal governmoit will be deploed 1^ North Candina tobacco farmers and members of Ux General Assembly.

What is more depioatde is Uie fact that our own Genaal Assemtdy has not seen fit to raise Uie tWKKent state tax that now exists mi a pack of cigarettes purchased in this state. New York, for example, has a tax of 23 cods, and consumption Uiere pa poson is even higba than it is in Uiis state. The smugging of cigarettes fron North Candina, wiUi a two-coit tax, to New York, wiUi a 23HOit tax, has slowed down, but new tax (dficials bdieve that they are losing about $100 million a year. Furthermore, they are convinced that Uie Mafia is now de^y invdved in Uie tx^iness of cigarette smuggling.

Had NmUi Candina just raised that two-cent tax on cigarettes to a dime 10 years ago, the state mi^t today be in Uie best financial condition of any state in Uie union, certainly any state in Uie souUi. Our mental boi^itals would be Improvol, our prisms could be upgraded, educatkm would have more financial resources and the good life would be better for everyone. Even Uiat irritating intangitdes tax mi^t have been dwlish-ed.

Even Uie representaUves fron Uie nai-tobacco producing ' comties in Nmtb Candina are afraid to offer a bill Uiat would {dace a fair and just tax on cigarettes in this state. Its kinda like the fellow wlio bet m his alma mater in a football game, and, when his team lost 354), told a friend Uiat loyalty evidenUy had a greata influence m bis actions than commm soise. Both traditk and loyalty seem to have a greata influoice Uian cmnmm sense when om General Assemtdy gets around to discussing a tax m cigarettes.\ \ ' /

and hurrying (rff to conduct evoiing church services in the sanctuary.

It was not his nde to demand great accmqilishment from his young charges, m to push than into careers: Ilis part in om lives was one of sheer goodness and understanding.

At that Ume Methodist ministos were moved fre-quoiUy and the changes woe made almost overnight following Uie church cm-ference. The time came fm the Rev. Brad^w to move mtoWilson.

We young petite were all very sad, of course, but for our litUe gro(9 the teoi-age years were nearing an end and he had had his great posiUve effect upm our lives.

We rardy saw the Rev. Bradshaw after that. We ot-pect, Ukm# that hundreds of people, now adults, could have written Uiese same thoughts. We cant imagine his eva losing his great and ovowhdming love fm Uie young.Quotes

Courage is the first of human qualities because it is the quality which guarantees all Uie others.Sir Winston ChurcMU.

Human histoy becones more and nm a race bet-ween education and catastrophe.-H.G. Weils.

Highly

Priced

Heros

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP S^iedal Conapondent

MYSTIC, Conn. (AP) -Ishmael, Uie salty narrator U Herman Melvilles whaling classic Moby IMck, said he felt a compulsim to go to sea, whoieva it is a dmnp, drizzling November in my soul.

Wdl, sir, wheneva it is bri^t, warm April in my soul, and anoUier baseball seasm is about to begin and .239-hitting shortstops and six-game winners are holding out for $1.5 million, I like to go aboard the Charles W. Morgan and contemi^ate Uie high cost of heroes.

The Charies W, Morgan, built in 1841 and now revereikly moored at Mystic Seqxirt, never made $1.5 million in all ba eight decades of roaming the sevoi seas from the Antarctic to the Bering.

Whoi Uie accounts were tallied after ha 37Ui and flnal whaling voyage in 1921, it was discovered Uiat the Morgan had earned someUiing in the neighborhood ot $1.4 million from all Uie whale oil, qiomaceti, bone, UuMter and ambergris taken ^toard by her crews.

Harpooners a boatsteeros were Americas real folk heroes before Abner Doitoleday discovoed thoe was moe popular appeal to shagging baseballs than bouncing cannoiballs off Confedaate batUanents.

Small boys followed famous harpcxMiers up New Bedfords Johnnycake Hill and Uirough Uie nanw lanes of Edgartown or Nariuckrt the way Uiey wait outside Uie players' entrance at Yankee Stadium.

A fdlow who could dart Uiat dd iron, as heaving the harpoon was called, and (ril tales <rf bow his first strike had caused that huge leviaUian, irinse teetti akme wrigbed 55 pounds, to 'roil fin out -7 dead - was a mighty man with the onall fry around town.

There were no player agents in Uiose to

(CoaOaasdOBPatBA-5)

Some Of Spring's Fun Is Gone

Will take them on tbrir backs and carry than qistairs. But these illusions usually have little substance and leave the peofde who bold them at the bottotKtf Uie staircase.

Whethaitbeintbefiddof carea, maals, a eckicatkm, if we want to be better next year than this, we will have to buildoor own staire to our ob-jecUve and then mount them. And this is the only {N-ocedure which will give any sense of achievemeri once we have reached the top.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Spring isnt vrtiat it used to be. Ask any baseball fan a coporatioo presidait. Eadi will tdl you sane of the fun is gone from their spring pastimes. The rites, duties and goals have changed.

At the bal^iark, the iriayos we once tboui^ of as athletes ratba Uian paid performers are torn briween the buck and the baU, unwflflng to

acrept numageaments die-tatoL th^ ttoaten a strike.

At Uie corporate anual meetings, whicbieadiapeak this the flfieHiaiif shaidiokia Is raMog the dtriEois Mtoiit tradiig wlUi South Africa, Mri about eovirenmaat md ndlaUoo andtbeaxiuminiMs.

For the coipaate chairman, presidait and dba (rfficas the annual meeting once was like a ball game or even betta, like Uie reunion of the dass of 1947. No problems, jud good feUowsh^iandflm.

Always ttioe were gadflies that briefly irritated management and entertaiiied shar^olders, but now they really sting, and you cant turn off Uieir microiibone, as bored chairmen woe oice inclined to do.

Ibe flies have organized. Not ody do they contrd voting diares, but they have tearned how to vote them. They might sound to the cliabmian Itte a bug in ids ear biA be has to Usten to than. Andsuffa.

ITie Council on Ecooonic

Prioities, whicb monitors corporate activity, reports at least 140 impotant, nonmanagement resolutions have been introduced to* vding, and probaUy fa caisido-aUe discussion too.

All, a cotainly the vast majority, will be defeated, but even In defeat some Issues may force management to reconsida policies.

^^val of just 5 percent of shareboidera, says Alice Teppa Marlin, the cobkIs executive directa, almost alwajn faces management to r^xmd. Apioval by ttiat percentage, she says, tells (dflcers that a murii larga percentage (d custoners and the public supiiorts Uie measure.

Issues pursued by neo-manageroent groups fall into

a pMtem. Anttouclearism is foremost this year. Opposition to doing business in Soi^ Africa is common amoig church groups. As-tagadan ova corporate gifts to colleges employing Marxist professos is a idg conservative issue.

For conservativa, the facing of sharriuida votes on pet issues is a rslativeiy new tactic, and 80 al|m, says the council, is the ai^vity of individual shareholders. Unions, too, seem to. be mora

It isnt at all like toe old days, when an annual meette^ was as rdaxiag u a spring day at the ba%arfc. Back then, that faL riiou toy at toe park was a retreit from toe real wtoid of strflni andiuch.

* '

Most Doubt Carter Cure

^GttXfeGfOii)

PRINCETON, NJ. - WhOe i ma}ortty ol American believe President Carteri new economic plan will eitber ta-creaae the nadont aoartng iofladon rate or have no effect on it, they give aoUii support to Us iropoaal to dghleo oonaumer credtt.

Seven in 10 person (6B perceot) Interviewed tn die latest Gallup anvey said they bad beud or md about Carter's proposed economic program. Among ttiis groig), S6 percent bold the view tbat Carter's pixigram wiU actlly increase inflation (38 percent) or win bave no effect on it (17 percent), vdiile 31 percent tbii tt win decrease inflation.

Sharp differences are fbund on the basts of poUdcal afflUa-don, widi Democrats leaUng only d^Uy to a pessimistic view. On tbe other hand Reputriloms are more than 24o-l of the ofrinion that the presidents program will NOT decrease inflation.

Ite wei^ of opinion is that Carters proposal wiU increase unem{4oymeU, which is, in fact, an expected consequence of the program Two out of 3 of dioae aware of the {nesideUs plan feel tmemployment will rise.

QredltRsitraiDtaFavaned WUfe tbe puUic tends to be skeptical about tbe effectiveness of Carter^ program for dealing with inflation, there is con-siderabfe ^ QUddng it name difficult for peopfe to buy on time or credit.

Upvafe 0cups in tbe survey, such as tbe coilege(UcUed, tend to be more optimistic about the (dan's dfectiveoess for inflation.

President Carters position, annoooced in a March 14 address to the nation, is that a slowdown in tbe economy is necessary at this time to reduce inflation and tiiat this can best be done by ingMsin^ a policy U tight money, credit coUnds, and by balancing tbe federalbudget.

Most U the spending reductions Carter has proposed wont take effect until the start of fiscal 1961, in Octob^, with tbe Ug-gest impact not likdy to be felt until the fiscal year is well underway.

Here is the first question asked of all survey respondents; Have you heard or read about President Carters economic program whidi he aimounced on Mardi 14?

The 68 percent who replied in the affirmative were tiien asked:

Do you think this program will Increase or decrease inflation?

F(dk>wing are tbe national residts;

Effect On Inflation (Baaedonawaregroup)

Will increase inflation.................................39%

Will decrease Inflation................... .............31

WUl have no effect (volunteered).......................17

No opinion.............................................13

This question was asked next:

Do you think this program will increase or decrease unemployment?

The results:

Effect On Ifoempkiyment (Baaedonawaregroup)

Will increase unemidoyment..............  67%

Will decrease unenqdoymuit..........................14

Will have no effect (volunteered)...........  8

Noopinkn  ................... 11

The flnal question in the survey soles:

As part of tbe econnnic program, tbe govmmmeid would make it mxe difficult for peo^ to btqr things on time mr credit. Do you thiidr this would be a good idea (Mr a po(Hr idea? Here are tbe findings:

Titilen Dnsumer Credtt? (Baaedonawaregroup)

Good idea...,........................................68%

Poor idea..............................................27

Noopinkn............................  5

Tbe findings repeated today are based on iihperscn interviews with 1,440 adidts,' 18 and older, iitterviewed in scientifically-sdected localities across the nation during the p^Blarch 28-30.

As I Recall It

Gov. Gregg Cherry Firm In His Party Loyalty

By NOEL YANCEY

The Iron Major be was often called. And Gov. Gregg Cherry never displayed his iron (Menninatkm and his fierce loyalty to the Democratic Party as completely as he did in 1948 wffen resentmoit over the civil ri^its issue caused several Southern states to follow Strom Thurmond into the Dixiecrat Party.

Cherry's steadfa^ness was climaxed at the Democratic National Qm-vention in PhiladeifMa that summer. After the coav&ition adopted a civil rights plank, the Alabama delegation led a Southern walkmjt. While the band played Dixie, otixr Southern delations followed suit. But Ctwrry singlehandedly kept North Carolina from joining the revolt.

Suddenly, there was a scuffle ammg the Tar Heel delegation. Sonw States Rioters were trying to grab the Nmrth Carolina standard to Join the march. But Cherry said no. He clutched the standard tightly between his legs and refused t let go. Whenhe was congratulated later on his firm grip. Cherry replied, I had a turtle h<dd on it. I k^t telling them theyd have to drag me with it.

Political observers credited the Iron Major with keeping North Carolina in the Democratic fold wh&i the Republicans felt the Southern defections wmild make the election a

shoo-in fbr Thonms E. Dewey. Instead Harry Truman astounded all the pundits by winning el:tim to the Job be bad inherited on the death of Franklhi D. Roosevtt.

During maneuvering that preceded that conv&ion,Thurm<md announced that a gixMg) of Southern governors would meet to map their strategy. I called the governors office, expecting to eiicit his standard r^y of "no comm&it. But Cherry surprised me by saying, "I ckxit intend to att&id any ich meeting any place, at any time.

That same year, Cherry was seated next to Thurmrmd, who was tb&i governor of South Carolina, at a conference of Southern governors. After some time had passed without Cherry addressing him, Thurmond said, "Governor, I dont think you like me.

"Strom, I like you all right, Cherry r^ed, "but Im no damn fo( about you.

Ironically, Cherry was a South Carolina native who grew ig) in Gastcmia after his parents died. He setipa law practice in Gastonia after graduating from the Duke University Law School with hi^test honors. His military title resulted from Army service in France in World War I, and the iron part was added during his service in the General Assembly,

Old Mill Community Is A Prettier Place Today

Evans-Novak I

(CoatlmiediimpageA4)

greater vigilance (a routine catcfawmd wherever Soviet (wwer runs) and for regular purging of the rev(^ tionary govonment, Chilians and military. Bani-&ulr and his allies <m the ruling RevdittkNury CiHincil, in otb'woitte, sboedd be kicked out.

NVOI goes bey(nd mere purging. In its systonatic undennlning (tt tbe siKalled nuxferates, NVOI demands that victims (tt purges should ( first be sacked and then physically annihilated. U.S. officials are convinced that the Soviet target transcenfe renmaitts (tt fee shahs old regime to inclufe new revolutkmaries vho depart fitm tbe l^tist and communist line.

NVOFs repeated calls for a (Nffge suggests that, like the Tudeta (C(ninunist) party, tt sees advantages for leftists and communists in additional turmoil in Inm, asserts fee confidential repnt on NVOIs propaganda line.

PreiKfeing tbe Gospd a^ cording to tbe Kranlin, NV(H mittes differences briween Soviet policy and Ayatollah RuhoUah Khometnis line sucfe as Irans attacttc on the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Appaling for Iranian support (tt ttie Afghan nationalist revolution, NVOI is lobbying hard for Iran to extend the hand of friendship to Kabul and stop support of Af^ rebels along the Afghan-Iran border.

The worid of Islam, says the Soviet propaganda, must follow tbe path laid down by Khomeini, not by Egyptian Praskfent Anwar Sadat. As for foreign friends, Irans truest natural ally is tbe Soviet Unkm, followed hy its Eastern Ehiropean satelltte states, Cuba, Syria and Soviet-dominated South Yemen.

The content (tt these broad-cMs is not aU feat different from Soviet propaganda efforts through fee years. What makes them noUtttte is this

ominous look into tb^future asplaimedbyBfescow: Turbulence frmn PakMan to Turkey, while tbe Kremlin (xmsolidates its hold on Afghanistan and works to raise to power the most radical (xttltical elements in Iran. They surdy include Moscows friends inside the American endmssy.

FACING SOUTH ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. - One has to be almost the last leaf on the tree to be able to recall what the three textile mill villages in Roanoke Rapids looked like in 1916.1 lived for five years around that time in a lodge (mi the edge of Rosemary the village built to bouse the workers of Rosemary Manufacturing (fompany. At that time, the Rosemary Company made fine mercerized cotton table damask with beautiful jacquard designs which were much in demand for large hotels, dining cars and tbe like. But the degance of its product did not carry over into the design of the companys village, and the beauty and individuality that one sees there now are due largely to the efforts of the workers themselves.

Mulligan G)l.

(Coataaedftm pageA-4) negotiate a fat contract for a slick harpoon heaver, but most of them were more or less tree agits because tbe crew signed on only for the length of a voyage, which coidd take more than three years, and shared in tbe profits according to their rank and ability.

Sitting in tbe fraii spring sunlight atop tbe Morgans booby hatch, waiting f(' the tourists to dear out (tt tbe Uifebo- room, which wient the part of the shfo sd aside for tbe crew to cry about salaries, I compare yesteryears heroes with today's ovopaid, puWicity-(Niffed perf(nners at fee national pastime.

I condude, without boiefit of a league statistician, that it took a lot more guts and skill going on a whde, as the game was called, than standing ip to N(ttan Ryans fastball.

If your favorite baliplayer is out on strike this season, drop in to the focsle of tbe CIbarles W. Morgan and spend a pleasant afternoon wife tbe ghosts of sonte hooes worth wmrdi^ing.

To anyone who had never seen a mill village, Rosenuuy in 1916 came as something of a shock. It was not like a city slum, nor a shanty town, but it was far from being attractive. The large old brick mill buildings that hoimi the machinery dominated the scene. Ixmg rows of huge windows were designed to let in as much daylight as possible, and a bit of fresh air in summer. These were picturesque, but very inefficiit on doixiy days, and (feilly on cdd ones, hfo att^t was ma(te at landscaping the grounds. Walkways and roads were covered wife black cimfere, hauled frmn the pow^ plant. One or two (dd Fords were usually parked near the at-trances. The vrixtte suq)ect was rather forbidding, almost like a pris(Hi.

Nowadays the many mill windows ^ve been bricked up, since artificial lighting serves better than daylight. Grass, shrubbery and trees abound, ai^ cement walks and ^ hard-surfaced roads have replaced the dirty cinders.

But the biggest changes of all are in the dwellings. For generations, every house in Rosemary Village was painted a sickly yellow. All were mill property and workers rented ttem by the week, the rent money beliig deducted from their pay envelopes. About halfway down each block there was a pump from which everyone carried ail the wata* feat they used. Most back yards were graced with the necessary outhouses and isually there were irt pots in which clothes were boiled with liberal helpings of lye or octagon soaps. People swept their yards clean wife yard broon made of long bunches of broomsedge tied together, such as one sees in antique shops now. Few pe(i>le at-ten^pted to have flowers, and grass was rare. The newest help to be recruited aid brought to town to work in the mills lived (m the back streets, far from their work, while overseers and long-established residents lived closeby and at a convenient distance from the stores, the poi^ office and the bank. The largest store was (xnnpany-owned.

The mills in Roanoke Rapids have changed hands a number (tt times in the last sixty years, and one of fee latear raimes decided to give emittoyees the (^>p(Niunity to buy their bouses. Indoor plumbing and paved streets

had already inq)roved things and a small group of public-^irited women lutd in^ired and supervised the planting of young trees, ornamental shriibs and flowers. Houses were no l(ger all painted the same hideous color, and the wfeole a^t was different.

which continued from 1931 to 1943. He was House speaker in 1937.

Altbou0i Cherry as speaker kept a tight rein on the House, he did it with a rollicking sense of humor for which be was famous. I recall one time whm a RefxMican lawmaker rose to protest that the dominant Democrats were not living up to their platform pledges. "Mr. speaker, he declaimed, "the Democratic Platform says thus-and-so. At this time he was in-terruptedbyCh&ry.

"The chair will observe that a platform is something to get on, be said.

During antkher House sessi(m. Rep. Claude Abernathy of Nash County, a

stentorian-voiced legislator who spoke at every opportunity, was holding forth on how hard be bad worked for his constituents and how much he wished "they could hear tbe sound of my voice as he did}.

"If the gentleman will merely open the windows (m the east side of the House, theyll all hear you, quipped Qierry as the House roared with laughter.

Cherry carried his boisterous good humor with him into the governors office in 1945. Wh&i he stepped down as governor four years later, reporters recorded that his ad-(CoatkmdcaPsgeA-e)

ABOUT TO PUT HIM IN THE RECORD BOOKS!

However, there was more to come. It took a few years, but soon afto- tiie village residents owned their IxHnes, drastic and charming chai^ were made. Rooms were added; exteriors were bricked or shinned; new roofs ^^)eared; picture windows, colorful awnings, (h*-namoital wrought-ircm trim and evoi patios in some instances, made ea(fe house distinctive. Green lawns, flowers, crq myrtle and dogwood trees were everywhere. Nothing looked the same.

Nowadays it warms tbe heart, especially in the fall or ^ring, to walk in the village and take note of the ambience, the beauty, tbe improvement in living standards that are so evident on every street. One may loc* with wonder and admirati(i at the widespread restora-ti(ms that have been achieved in cities suri) as Savannah and CSiariroton, but in a way, conside^ that there were no putttic funds availaUe, our mUl villages are just as impressive. The residents have wrought a small but very pleasing miracle.

-BCARGARETH.MARTTN Free Lance Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

FACBiG SOUTH wdcomes readers comments and writers caitributhas.' Write P.O. Box 230, Chapd HUl, N.C. 27514.

That Verbal Warfare Is Really 'Fun And Games'

ByGAILMICHAEI^

Tremendous strides have been made in the area of chUd abuse. I just wish tbe same could be said f('tbe parents.

thwarted wishes. One little boy I know evo) stoops so low as to tell his adoptive nxtther, My other mother would let me do it.

1 dont worry about the physical abuse as much as tbe verbal abuse. Its (feoi an irate toddler finds feat he cant slug an adult wife im-{Nmity and turns to verbal outlets that the paroits are in real trouble. Kids soon devri(^ a supply of epithets that make Don Rickies material look like poems from Guicfeposts magazine.

The first of these epithets originate at nursery scbo(tt and run along the lines of mud-face. After awhile, they become much more sophisticated, like stinkypooteetee.

By tbe time a youngster bits his fifth birthday, he has learned to draw on evry bit of material at his diiq)osal in order to laiaich a verbal assault on his pareitts. Induc-hig guilt and withdrawing love are just a few (tt tbe verbal techniques each (feild devel(^s in response to

Im all for the healthy ex-pressicHi of emotions, but this is about as healthy as featuring Timothy Leary as a guest speaker at a drug rehabilitation colter. Here are all of us parents trying desperately to avoid damaging our childrens psyches by unwarranted verbal aggression while tbe kids are building up their arsenals as ^eefully as Russians.

As a parent advocate, I say its time the tables were turned, e^ially in tbe area of idle threats. My mother was a master of this art form. There was nothing she wouldnt threaten, from sending me to a hospital for intravenous feeding to having my bedroom rdocated over a landfill. I, on tbe other hand, have refrained from threatening Meg f(' fear that it would devastate her emo^ tionally.

Naturally, she has taken ip

the slack. ^ started wife You cant be my filend any more and IU never love you again.

She quickly advanced to more pointed threats like Im not going to stop whining until I get an ice cream and If you make me clean ip my room. Im going to diinp out all the milk in the middle of the kitchen floor. Tbe only time Ive ever hoped she wasnt Muffing was when she t(ttd me shed never speak to me again.

Finally tbe other day my urge to retaliate overwbrin)-ed me. Meg had just threatened to put tootlpaste in my shoes if I made her brush ha-teeth.

Oh, for heavens salre, I said, if you cant do what I tell you without giving me so much lip. Im going to sew your mouth togetha- wife dental floss.

I stood tboe waiting for Sigmund F^ieud to strike me dead. I really didnt mean that, I added.

Megs eyes w^ twinkling. Of course you didnt. Neither did I.

There Is No End To The Making Of Budgets

Letters

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK WASHIN(nX)N - Staff assistants on tbe Senate Bu(i^ Committee w(Hted all throu^ tbe night la^ Thursday, pulling h^eth^ tbe committees final rectrunendations ft* fiscal 81. In the morning thQr emerged wife two lists. Onewasbeaded, Horriitte Cuts In Committee Markip. The othor was beaded, H(XTtt)le Cute NOT in C(Hnmittee Markup.

Welcome

Letters to tbe editor are welcome. They shoittd be limited to 300 words. AU letters muM carry tite name and addnro of the writer. If a letter is written for a group of people or an orguttzation, fee name of at least one member of fee group muit be algDied.

The edtton reeerve fee rm to rolect any letter deemed Inflammatory or

Paraphrasing the Great Preacho', the staffs mi^t have observed that of making inany budgets tiiere is no end; and nuxfe study is a weariness (tt fee fieri). These days we are surfeited wife budget proposals: Mr. Carters revirions, tbe House and Senate (XMnmittee revisions, and ti)e Republicans alternative reviskx)s. It is hard to sort them out, but let us

try.

For the first time in years, it now is posrible to ejqpect Conp^ to adOftt a balanced federal bud^. Some of us skqttics in ti)e press gallery bad not believed we would live to see that day. This spring tbe frugality fevo* runs rampant on tbe Hill. Econonrizers have omie out wife the

cherry Wossonas. The oddest pe(^e Sen. Alan Cranston of Calif(Nmia, frv exanqtte - are trunp^ the virtues of reduced federal q)0)-ding. Much of tbe talk is as hollow as Saturdays cider jug on Sunday morning, bitt it is encouraging all tbe same. A miDomium seems at

The parade started on Jtt)uary 28, when tbe oierident unveiled bis lean and austere recommendations for the fiscal year feat begins neri October. Re proposed revenues of 8600 billion, (Mtlays (tt 1615.8 bttUoB, pnxiu^ a deficit of $15.8 bfllh. That budget was not longfor this world. Presto! Mr. Carternow proposes revenues of $828 MUfon, outlays (tt 1^1.5 billion, producing a surplus of 116.5 billion. His revised budget, be assures us, is even more restrained and austere than the one before.

The most recent committee proposals differ in varying degrees. The House calls for revenues of $813.8 bilUon, outlays of $611.8, a surplus (tt $2 tttllion. On the Sraate ride, Ed

MusUes committee proposes revenues of $^ biUlon, outlays of 1612.9, a surplus of $lbJ

billion. The Repubficans altmtive plan

would cut revcmies to $599.9, against outlays of $597.8, ftH* a surplus of $2.1 billion.

It will be observed, if you look closely, that tbe three Demo(Tatic (Hoposals are sifestan-tially identical on the spending side. The range is from Mr. Cartons $611.5 tttllkm to tbe Senate (xxnmittees $612.9 tttllion. The big difference lies on tbe revenue side. Our (rident ti)inks tttg. He would suck an additional $28 IttUion out of our pocketbooks in fiscal 81 through a new gasoline tax, fee withboMii^ of tajms on interest and dividends, and revised economic assunqttions. What ti)is means is that Mr. Carter now e)q)ects inflatioo to be worse than he expected two months ago.

The Reputtticans ritmnative is the (mly budget in tbe whole batch feat might make a truly effective contribution toward the war on inflatkm. Tbe protean is not merriy to c(Hne up with paper balances, useful feou0) thte would be. The larger problem is to stow the a(q>alliiig . rate of grov^ to federal outteys. U spending in fiscal 81 actually could be hrid bettow the $600 tttllion mark, fee economic benefits would becomeswiftiy apparent.

Would such a budget impose h(Tittte hard-ri)4)s? The (xmtention strikes me as nonsense. If a comparison is made between actual spea-ding to fiscal 80 and the GOPs proposed spending to 1961, it vlU be seen that the Reptettican vosk is far fnn a starvation diet. The Repitttticaos would immease ^^nding levels to-defense, f(X'litternatkmal affairs, for ^>ace and techmdogy, fix' natural resources and environ-mo)t, for (xxmnunity and regional devetop-ment, ior health, for Social Security and for veterare beasts. The GOFs principal cuts would come to federal aid to education, agrictetiire and to hourii^ credits. The rq)Uteic would survive such sugery.

The numbers are boimd to be confusing, and tiie confurion is compounded by tbe uncertain: ty that necessarily affects all budget estimates. No one can know whri revenues and outliqfi will be. The important fetog is that a tniy t^mrtisan effort has been mounted to get fe(Mna spending under control. I could be fooled--this crowd has fooled me before - but rt^ now the prospects look exceedingiy good.

Adriami

Deng Says He Plans To Resign

EDITORS NOTE - Special Correspoodent Jotm Rode^ is ending a year as chief of Ihe Associated Press iwreau in Peking. Senkx-Vice Premier Dei% Xiao(^ gave Roderick an ex-dustve iiderview, his first with a resideat fbceiga correspondent.

ByJOHNRODESUCK AP Special Cbrreapondnt

PEKING (AP) - Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, vigorous but ovoirorked at 75, said he will resign as senior vice (e-

mier this year in favor oi yoinger and more robust people.

Bin he said be will ranain Tice chairman of the Oommu-idst Party Central Committee, die post he took shortly after the death o Party Cbaiiman Mao Tae^ung in 1976.

Deng revealed his plans Friday in an exdusive interview with The Associated Press.

He said China is ruled by collective leadership, but conceded that Communism has itmn for a certain particular princh!

Navy Is Short Of Manpower

IN THE NEWS - BQchael and Jixty Stephenson of Prtnoeton returned from tbefr honeymoon this week to find that friends had filled the bedroom of dteir moUle home witti crumpled newspapers. The couple was married last

Saturday and returned on Wednesday to find the newpqiers in the bedroom and baduoom and water-filled baOoons in a badkub.(AP Laserphoto) ^

Goy. Cherry's Loyalty

(Coaaaued/tomigeA-5)

ministration built more roads than any previous governor, trebled the expenditures for mental hospitals and nearly dMbled state sp&ading for the public schools. During his administration, state revenues were swollen by World War II, and state ^ending was the greatest in history. But Cherry used part of the money to retire the state debt and set up a postwar r^rve fund.

He later listed what his administration did for the mental hospitals as the greatest achievement of his term. Other observers said his road building belmged at the top. Still others will recall that Cherry gave the go-ahead signal which made possible a $1 million appropriation for art. This was matched with a foundation grant that resulted in tlw Nixrth Carolina Museum of Art.

In lighter moments, Cherry crowned beauty queens, wricomed movie starlets, accepted an honorary Chief Climbing Bear title from the Cherokees and played the part of a colonist in the Lost Colony play on Roanoke Island. He once solemnly accepted an adnairalls hat the donor swore had been worn by Blackboard the Ptate.With equal solemnity he later bestowed the hat to a retired Navy admiral and conferred on him the title Admiral of the Barkers Island Ferry.

Friends remember Cherry as plain-spok&i and easygoing, but asa man who could act vigorously when action was required. They also remember his fondness for chewing tobaco) and his liking for whiskey, a liking that caused him some embarrassment at times.

They recall that he had too much to drink one time when he crowned the queen of the Azalea Festival at Wilmington and muffed the JNt). Some ol^rvers said his liking for stnmg drink was a factor^ a political snub which embittered Cherry later years.

When he ran for governor, Qierrys campaign was managed by William B. Umstead who was rewaixied wh&i Cherry appointed him to Ok U.S. Senate. Years later, after Ui^tead became governor, he had a first and then a second importunity to fill Senate vacancies. Both times he passed Cherry by. Umstead's friends explained that as an ardent dry who could not tolerate whiskey, Umstead never would have sent his whiskey-drinking friend to Washii^on.

But when the subject of Cherry's drinking would come up, some of his friends asserted that, Gregg made a better governor drunk than most governors did sober.

At his funeral on June 27, 1957, Cherrys minister said that he was a man of great and good heart without arrogance, which described him pretty well.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Last year, the USS Canisteo was nicknamed siq)ership because of the oilo^s performance refusing Navy ships in the Mediterranean. This year, its docked because of a man-powm- sbcxtage.

Navy (rffidals said Friday the Canisteo has been docked because there arent enough key perscxmel. Its first time since the all-v(dunteer force began that such a situatkm has occurred.

The last time a ^ was taken out (rf service was in the mid-1960s during manpower shortages caused by Vietnam War buildtqps. Navy sources said.

The Canisteo will be back in operation by the end of the summer, the Navy said.

Capt. Arthu' Fredrlcksim, die Canisteos skipper, recmnmend-edthathissh^betiedupbe-cause it doesnt have oioi# key people, sudi as diiefs, boiler technicians and machinists mates.

But the problon iqiparei^y isnt limited to the Canisteo.

Adm. Thomas Hayward, chief of naval op^tkms, recently

reported to Congress that a hmnorrhage of talent has reduced the readiness of many shh and air squadrots.

We are ai^roaching the pctot who% we may have no realistic altonative but to consider standing down some ships and aviation units, Haywanl said.

Hayward said the chief problem is that pay is not high enough to oicourage p^'SMffi to stay beyond a first tour of diky. All the armed services have told Congress they are suffering from a drain of skilled non-conunissioned offico^ and they aU say the cause is low pay.

leadtf, citing Maos role as the Great Helmsman. He said be favored free speech but not public disagreement among leaders.

We are for democracy and in the party we alfow party .embers to egquess their views on anything they like, to express dlffaent views on policy even. But that is only within the party. When you are q)eak-ing in public you must do so in accorcbmce with the partys es-tabltebed policies and (xln-c^ples, he said.

Dei^ wearing a inessed gray suit in {dace of his cus-toMry white, puffed cigarettes thrmi^iout the 7D-minute con-versatkm, and said smoking was one {oblan be could not beat.

Here is a potion oi the inta-view:

Q. I am going to try to emulate the vice proniar and retire at 85.

A. Youre not quite enudatlng me because I {dan to retire around 80. Anyway, by 1965 1O be 81 and even then may not entirely retire. Just soim as an adviser. ...

Because you know our new party coistitution is going to get rid of lifetime iqjpoint-ments. Thoe has beoi no formal declskm yet, but the gena-al idea is that r^ardless of the post, (e may r^ain it fa two terms or three toms. But that does not preclude the idea that under voy qiecial drcuro-

stances, you may oonttnae the term.

When 1 say special circumstances, I dont meoi elderly people like mysdf but rattier young people, say smneone in his 308 with very exoq?tional atdltties. After three terms be would be only around SO and still capMile. And of course this does not exdude the possildltty that there will be some flodbil-ity for olda people with some very special requiranads.

Q. Whd are your own poaon-al [dans r^ardii^ the vice pre

miership? Would you step down if the Peoples Cbngpess approves?

A. 1 personally have this idea, but of course tt can come into effect only after being approved. Because people of my age should leave their posts open for younger and more robust people to do ttie Job. But, I of course, I wDl remain vice chairman of the party. But I could then decrease some of my day-Uxli^ routine matters Aoi maybe ttien I could live a few years longer.

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National Boys' Club Week Celebrated

Today, io GreenviUe and ttaroi^^liout the United States, memben and frteodi of more than 1,000 Boys'dub of America begin ceiebftii^ the 9(th annual Natkoal BoysOub tseelL To noait the occask, Greenville Mayor Donald McGloboo said in a prodamatioD dud the cttitens ot Greenville and Pitt County, are proud of the vital work our own Boys dub has performed,, providing hope and opportmlty every day for the ymitb of our community.

Mayor McGIohon added that for more than ten years, die Boys dub of Pitt County has been open when our young peo-Ide need it, offering iNofessional, adult leadership and guidance. The mayor has urged all citbEens to Join in extoding a sincere vote of tribute and support to die Boys dub for its in-valuaUe atributloo in our cmnnufflity.

HAVING A TAUC... me current preskleiit of the Board of Directors of the Boysdll) of Pitt County, CecfllBseUe, chats with four members ofthedubatthectubbuOdingatXfiWest SUn-ner Street. \mth Bflseile are deft to rigM)

Nicholas Syipis, Calvin Ebron, Theodosios (Teddy) Syrpis (brodier of Nicholas) and Vincent Smith. Boys Cbt Week is being cd^ated nationwlite beginning today. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Denies Reports Of Resignation

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Former Nmth Carolioa Gov. Terry Sanf(Htl Friday denied reports that he [lanned to resign as presidoit of Di*e Uhiversity soon in orda* to practice law in Wadiington.

Sanf(ti said it would be at least three years and possiMy longer bef<M% he. stqis down as Didm president.

Hebrew Scroll Fragments

Given To Duke University

A collectkm of early Helew

to new intmpretatkxis of biUical texts (NT confirm existing iider-pnit^ions has been given to Diike University.

The scrdls woe given to the Intonatknal Grata* on (^hris-tiaii Origins by Dr. Fuad A^kar, a Christian Arab, and by Dr. Albert Gllsra, who is Jewish. Both men are professors at the University of Miami Medical Scbod.

Ashkar had heard of two (rf thh fragments and bought than, then he and Gilson tHtx#t 20 more, said the Rev. James Charleswoth, (Urecta* of the center.

fragments were purchasr ed mun a deala who obtained than from Cairo antique coUec-ton . The fragments were unlmown to scbdars. Aldiou^ they' arc badly worn, Charles-wo^ has been aide to identify the fragments as copies of the Torah, or the first five books of the Bible, by using infra-red photography.

Sane fragmrats date fron

probably as eariy as the seventh century and maybe centuries eaiiier, he said.

Their real value will not really be known until we have had a diance to work with t^.. .if some oTQie fragmrats;,turnoiS

to be exceedin^y eariy and if they coitain inqiortaia variants fron present Bitde texts, then some translatiois and interpretations of the Bible mi^t be sUghy altered, Chariesworth said.

Charges Dismissed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(Charges against forma Durham attorney Jerry Paid were dismissed Friday fa insufficient evidence.

Siqiola Court Judge Anthony M. Brannon nded the state had not proved its allegation that Paul accq)ted moiey fron a prison inmate without in-ten^ to do the Inmates legal wok.

GanNOod Trial Postponed '

CAMP lEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Vm court-martial of

Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, who is accused of desertion and

unUlMay22. . ^

Col Robert E. Switza, the military Judge presiding at Garwoods court-martial, granted the five-week delay after

defense attorneys requested naore tiine for a newly appointed military lawya to become actpiainted with the case.

The court-martial was to reconvene Tuesday for selelction of trlal-boardmonbers.

SGAPRESIDENT Miss Ellen Margaret McGIohon of Greenville has beoi elected President (Ml the Studoit Government at St. Marys Ckrile^ in Raleigh.

Miss McGIohon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. McGloboi was inducted during Chapd coemonies recently.

The local BoysQil), founded in 1968, has been supported by Individual, busioeaies, coopera-tkns and by dvlc clubs who have made yetriy contrfiMtfons tomeeteqtenses

A substantial portkn of the annual operating expenses are met through the allocatioo of funds received from the Pitt Coiaky United Way.

Chet Emerson, executive director of the Pitt Coimty Boys Gub, notes that the purpose of the BoysClub include the effort to hn^e the lives of young people who go there. But, he addisd, Boys Gub dont Just do good fa kids, tb^r also te monbers to do good for thesnselves. ,

Through a carriul mix oi guklanoe and activities, these boys learn how to make their own dedsktns, and how to take responsibility fa their own ac-tiois.

Emoson explained that the programs (rftaed by the Boys Gub - spots, arts and aafts, personal assistance, study guidance and comradeship are more than Juri a program fa griting kids off the streets. Its what happens to them as they strive to devriop positive charata and attitudes, as well as practical skills airi leada-ship fa the future that counts. Activities Planned

To criri)rate the observance of Natkmal Boys Week, a program of daily activities has bera st up.

Today - All members of the BoysGub are being encouraged to attend the church of their choice to worship with their famUy. Boys who do not have a home church have bera invited to contact a staff memba to attend with them.

Monday, ^ril 14 - A Gamesroom Toumamrat will be hdd fa boys of all ages, with participants to receive recognition awards.

-Tuesday, April 15-At 4:30 p.m. a softbaU game will be held with the staff of the club versus the boys. After the game, refireshments will be served da-ing a fellowship period.

Wednesday, ^ri 16 - The

Arts and (drafts Room will be sa up to silksciera T-shirts. At 5:30 Pk.m., several Boys Club monbers win Mtend toe Board of Directon meettng to share with toe board their foeiingi about the dub.

Thursday, AjmtII 17 - The lining Awards Banquet will be held at 7 p.oL, with awards given for paitkdpMioo in wroding, basketball, and gamesroom activities. Reco^iitioo will also be given to monbos fa work in Arts and Crafts, woodshop, toe T.4>j7itng Center, and in group dubs. TIk banquet will be a covered dish afrir. Entertainment will be provided Boys Gil) members.

Friday, April 18 - Sevaal codests be hdd in toe Learning Center, to be followed by a cartoon movie festival.

Saturday, Ajwll 19 A Boys Gub Field Day will be hdd to include competitioo in

sack races, rdays, egg toss, wheelbarrow race, Jiaq)s, and obstacle course. Certificates will be presented to all participants.

Emerson reminds the public toM a standing invHatioo is always extended to interested persons to drop by anytime dur-

I14 the ditos boos of operations. These are from 1 to 9 pjn. Mondays through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday.

Memboshfo information may be obtained by calling 7SM)429 durii^ operating hours.

VOTE

MOSES D. Mokey''

LASITTER

Democratic Condidofe For

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

ThirS JaSicMl DiiTric

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

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Switza also ruled that the defense has until May 16 to request any enlisted Marines that it might want to have on the board.

CORRECTION The name of toe parents of Miss Wanda Ruth Floning, whose engagement iq>pears in toe Social Section of todays papa, is incorectly spdled. The ca-rect spdling is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Floning.

Deans

(CoatouedtmpagdA-l)

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Heroine Abuse

(CoBOaaedtnm^M)

Hodtb md Sodal Proiession whos prestdeot (rf Pttt OiMB-ty Black Assent and D.D. Garrett, kicai NAACP president, said Ms. Terry.

reach these target groups, vre have to do outreach on a continuing basis.

In the past, ttiese persons have not come in for treatment because they did not want to be stigmatized with mental illness.

Ihe center is a tree standing unit of the Pitt Cou^ Mental Health Center located on 364 By-pas West. It was previously boused in the Mental Health Center.

We felt this was the best way to serve the public allowing more visMity to ider^ with the alcohol and drug pro-Mems, Ms. Tory said.

IIk stigma associated with the mental illness facility will be minimized, according to Sarah Terry. Outside (rf the Mental Health Cento-, we have a rdaxed environment that would contribide to an in-dividuais returning to our center.

With few blacks on the staff, blacks probaUy fdt theyd be coining iito an un-comfortaUe environment, according to Ms. Terry, Due > to the fact that Im black and have had extensive experience in counseling, we fed they will come fwward ' (for treatmed if needed), she said.

A native d Halifax County, Sarah Terry attended North Carolina Centrd University and has a' degree in socioiogy with a minor in psydidogy. 9 wiii oxn-piete the mastors program in rehabiiitatkn counsding at East Cardina Univerdty in Blay.

Befwe jdning the Aicobol and Drug Cento- staff in November, she was a refaatdiitatkn coinsdor fo-the Rehabiiitatkm Cento- at Haiifax and Edgecombe Coudy and has wwked at N.C. Dividon d Vocatkmai Rehadiitatk in Roanoke Rapids. For neariy four years, she was a sociai worker in Haiifax County

with Family and Chlkhigi SdrvEefc

Ihe counselor said drug abuse patients can be treated effectiWly, but motivdk is a central factor In treatment.

When asked dwut the pqwhdogical reasons behind why {wraons take drags Dr. Robert Nenno, staff psychiatrist at the ceder said, Usually a person, who does not have a serious mental illness, will take drugs to esct^ reality.

According to Dr. ItaB, it is difficdt to treat blacks or persons d a low socioeconomic background because they fed they have rwthing to gain by rehabilita-tkm.

Nenno said blacks or per sons d a low socio-econunic background are psychologically tn^ed -Many of tbm have no edicatioQ, little or no family ties unlike the upper modlity classes where family coherence is strong and a motivating factor in treat-med.

Theyre fighting prejudices and poverty; and un-tfl recently mottvatk was a seri(MJ8 problem, Nenno said.

We've b^ to use role models for these individuals- other Macks in the community who are leaders can save as a guide f-them, be said. Education, family and role models {day imputad parts in mdivatioD and treatment, according to Nenno.

In ttiis area. Macks have a better chance than nortbun ghetto minorities, be said. Those peo(de are locked into poverty; helpless and hopeless. You see povuty and no moMlity at all, said Nenno.

Weve got outstanding Made buMnessmen and phyM-cians in the community vho are intuested in as^sting otbu- blacks with these ixt>-Muns, Nemw said. The society is progressive and Macks are surrounded by otbo-s that will help serve as a modd, said Nenno.

To be continued Monday

N.C. News Briefs

$8.16 Million Contract Awarded

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The N.C. Board of Tramputation has awarded an |816 million cuitract to a Geugia firm for, constructiui of twin bridges that will evedually provide a key linkintbefour-laningofU.S. 17betweuiElizabdbCityandthe Virginia state line.

Tm contract was one M 23 cuitracts totaling $19.9 millk iq^roved by the board Friday.

The half-mile bridge [xojct in Camden (bounty is part of a ixngram to widen mue than 16 miles oi U.S. 17. The project, which is not expected to be completed befue late this year, has been estimated at a cost of $37 million.

Transputatkm department analysts had predicted the 23 highway projects would cost about $22.53 millkm. However, ac-curding to hii^way administratu- Billy Rore, increasing com-petltkm amuig contractors resulted in the 11.7 percent dif-fmnce.

Nominated For Judgeship

WASHINGTON (AP) Lumberton attorney W. Earl Britt was nominated by Presiduit Carter Friday for a U.S. District Court judgesh^ ttiat was atdbuized by Cuigress in 1978.

The seat is not the one fu- which Rocky Mount attumey Charles Winberry Jr. was rejected recently.

Britt, 47, was recunmended for the new seat last November by Sen. Robert Morgann D-N.C.

The nunination must go to the Senate Judiciary Committee fu-itsiq^roval.

In a statemuit issued by his office Friday, Morgan said, Im delighted that the president has seen fit to nominate Eari Britt fu this poMtion.

The Eastern District (of North Candina) is badly in need M another judge since there is only one judge sitting there now, Mugansaid.

AOVDmraKIIT

GOOD NEWS

Our economy is really very strong, if it wasnt, inflatkm would not be as high as it is. In fact the reported 18% in-flatiui rate means that there is as much demand for cui-sumer goods as ever. Trying to keep iq) fu- this dunand and the money to produce these goods has driven the prime loiding rate to record highs of 19% or mors... THESE FACTS H ECOV FUSED A LOT OF i > PLE. But we, at Holt (MdsnmbOe- Datsun, would like to give you, the consumer, sonm facts why a new car purchase is a very good and wise investment.

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jjact: Now Is The Time. The above conditkms about mooQT are true now, but the N.C. Legislature and Fedu-al Governmuit could interest rates u

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Power Outage Hits Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - Most of Puerto Ricos 3i million InhaMtante were irittout power Saturday, to an lalaad-wide blicfeout that Gov. Gtflos Romero Barcdo said may have been caused by sabotage.

By mld-(kty, power had been r^ored to most outlying areas but most of San Juan and other main popid^ioo centers were SOD without eleetrictty and, to many cases water, 15 hours after an explosiao rocked a generating plant, triggning an

hlflrtaiia

Officials said it was the first time to 24 years that the entire island had experienced a power blackout. Snne looting and arrests wm rejwrted but the islands police diief said, It could have been a lot worse.

UN Forces Uses Tow Missiies

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) U.N. peacekeeping forces to south Lebanon used advanced U.S.-nuKle Tow Missiles for the first time Sahffday to repd an attack on one of its pototkns Israeli-supported Lebanese Christian militiamen, a U.N. ^wtesmansaid.

At least two persons including a Fijian soldier of the U.N. force were killed in the fitting, the second time to as many days that the Christian gunmen have attacked U.N. peacekeq>ing posltioas near the Lrtmnese-Isradi border.

Volcano Sighseers Create Problems

VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Bright sunshine, suddenly U-luminattog Mount St. Hdens, afforded a toreato-taking view of the rumUing volcano Saturday and created new safety pro-Uems for state and federal (rfficials.

TouristsI said Bob Parma* of fiie Washington State Patrol. Weve had toem all the way from the East Coast. Theres a proUon with peofde camping alongside the roadblocks.

Fnr the first time, the volcanic activity was cleariy visiUe to Pwtland, Ore. and Vancouver, Wash., SO miles away, and residents buzzed with excitement.

$5 Million Fire Damages

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Desert winds ig) to 60 m|to whiiped dames through two Southern California {g>artment c(nplexes, causing about $5 million to damages and leaving ova* 100 peo-jge homeless Friday.

More than 2,000 acres at brush was scordied by windswq>t flames to the San Gabriel and San Bernardino noountains dbrth and east of Los Aqgdes. In the toaccesslUe wUdoness area of Upper Blonroe Cai^ north of Glendora, a blaze consumed 1,200 acres and burned oto of coitofol.

Government Toppled.,.

(Coatiauediim pageA-i)

widespread discontent over inflation and other economic woes that erupted into Moody riots a year ago, killing 41

Little was known about Doe - British Vice Consul Joemy Lardno* said, We never heard of him befwe-but sources described his political views as moderate.

He was also said to be to todigeoous tribal ancestry, as is 95 percent to LJbaias populatkm.

Tolbert, 66, the .president stooe 197L was me to 45,000 freedmen, defendants to freed American slaves who have dnninated oonunerce and politics to the Temessee-sized ooimtry to 1.7 million since it became a republic to 1M7.

Details to the ooig) itaelf renoatoed dretdiy Saturday night, and the extent to fi^ittog and casualties was not known.

Fighting oupted at the pre^lential mansion shixtly after midnight. There was also gmradic shooting aroimd several military in-

Reports drctoating to the cig>ital toat Tolbot ms shot to the head when troops tooke into the fivestmy mansk could not be confinned.

Doe disclosed Tolberts death to toe Uborian News Agency, but gave no details. Tolbots wife, Victoria, was

pto under arrest. Doe said.

Crowds to toe citys streets {ggwared jubilant and ha{py following the coig) and there was no todicatkm of any antiAmerican or anti-fm-eign feeling. But the State Departinent to Waahingtcm said toe 5,100 Americans in Liberia were urged to stay to their homes.

Soldiers commandeered any vehicle that moved in the streets, rldtog through toe dty and flring shots to the air incdtoiratkm.

A government an-nouncanent over Monrovia Radio said the situation was imder contrto and toe life and property of ctthens and foreigners alike are fidly inntected and secure.

to between official an-nounconents hy toe military rulers, Monrovia Radio played what it cailed revoiutionaiy music. But instead of martial music, listeners heard popular African songs and rock *0 roU.

During toe afternoon, Doe summoned U.S. Charge (f Affaires Julius Walker tmd ttie Soviet ambassadw to the presidential compound. Details of toe talks woe not disclosed, but Doe appealed over toe radio to foreign governments not to interfere.

to Washingtmi, toe State Dqmrtmeto said the (gKstlon rf reception of the new regime was under study.

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draperies and sheers.

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18.70 50x63 '

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75x84" ... 44 37.84 pr.

100x84".. 57 50.16 pr.

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Reg. Sale 72x84" ...$32 96x84" ... 41 120x84" .. 53 96x84" patio panel  46 39.56 ea.

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oblong .....12.00

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21x24

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SalelO.70 shower curtain

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hampa

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basket  8.50

Brush

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Tissue box . 8.00 Bench

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Arrogance Introduced Their New Album To Greenville Fans

Arroaance SUDDENLY\.. TI Chv*Hfflbied group,

Mrrogn(. Arrogmce, wbo perfonned at the Attk In

Back Aaain GreenvlUe Friday and Saturday nights,

Introduced thetr new album release, Sudden

ly,' to Eastern North Carolina. (From left to right) Scott Davison, drums; Marty Stout, keyboards; Robert Kirkland, guitar; Don Dixon, bus; and Rod Abenethy, guitar.

By LEIGH OQAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer Tte Chapel IfiU based groig). Arrogance, who perfonned at the Attic Friday and Saturday ni^ts, introdund their newest release, Suddenly on the Waraer/C!urb Records label, to Eastern North Carolina.

The album was released a week ago and seems to be doing extremely well. Ihe April 12 e(h-tion of Billboard listed Arrogances newest adiievemoit as Top Ad-on in the Southe^ut Region in Radio Actkn. Record stores in Winston-Salem reportedly received hundreds (rf oo(ries of the LP and the entire stock was depleted in the first two days.

When a producer at Wamer/Curb was tied up and could not promote the group, Phil Gemhard, whose production credits include hon and Lobo, took a fancy to tbm. PhO is re^xnsiMe for the progress we have made, said drummer Soott Davison in a recent interview. His goal was to present our music as a distinguishable, cohesive sound.

Originating in Chapri Hill in

1969 by Robert Kirkland, guitarist and Don Dixon, bass. Arrogances rock-n-roU style was toat chvacteristic of the late 1960s and early 1970s. Tliefar musteal influences were fiiose nsodated with the British invasin The BeMles and toe RoUingStones.

This high energy group has performed on ctrilege campuses, in nigM dubs, kI as headline groups to Nocto Carolina almost exclusively for the pi^ sevwal years, indudtog frequent formances at the old Attic hoe in Greenville. North Carolina will now beaxne Just anotho* stop along toe road - aftor riffling with toe Bfilllam Morris Production Agency, they will be touring natloowide.

Overspending and waste were characteristics of the muric industry several years ago, and they have now had to tighten their belts, said Davison when asked about the effect of inflation and the geral state toe econnny on recixd sales and the music industry. Ife indicated that the crunch may prove to be a toidy positive siffl and that the overproduction of rock to the early

1960s is responsible for the present popularity of New Wave sounds. He contored the new direction of muric with that of the movie Indu^. In his opinion, all this has led to the general foding of cutth^ all the bull and getting back to the pur'and sim{^ art forms.

Davison conduded by expressing the groups desire to be back in the recording studio by fall. Choosing 10 tunes out of SO was a difficult task. We hope to have a strong tour and be ready for a frerii release by Fd>ruary or March of next year, he said.

Groig) members of Arrogance are Scott Davison, (hums; Marty Stout, keyboards; Robwt

Kirkland, guitarist; Rob Abemethy, lead guitarM; aad Don Dixon, bass. All monbars of toe group take part to vocals.

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Novelist Bridgers Was Speaker At Local Conference

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Winterville native Sue Ellen Bridgers tdd those at-tKling a conference on childrens literature here Friday bow her characters found an author.

The well-known author of Home Before Dark and Altogether Now said the Willis family of Home Betore Dark came into being as she and her husband and three childroi neared Winterville on a trip from their home one summer afternoon. The Willis chUdren were patterned after migrant children who qpit short stays in the Pitt (founty schools when she was a child, she said.

Maggie Grover of Home Befwe Dark started as a narrow-experienced general store owner, Mrs. Bridgers said, but the riiaracters p-sonal warmth made her toto a larger and more sympathetic character as the writing went on.

Some of Mrs. Bridgeris characters, she revealed, are patterned aft people she has known (Mily indirectly. Dwayne Pickens, the lovable and retarded man in Altogether Now is pattem-

knew in F(t Smith, Ark. Hazard Whitaker (d the same book was coocrived from stories hdd her by a friend of a grandfather vtoo had once been a Vaudeville dancer.

Mood and memmy can bring me here to Eastern N(rth Carriina in a few seconds, Mrs. Bridgers asserted. Its where Im the mostcomfortatoe.

She is toe daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hunsucker of Winterville. Her mother was present at toe luncheon atwdiichshe^iwke.

She said her really good times in writing are when her characters do take over and do the thinking for h, even making Judgments about how big a part they should play in hersUNTies.

Jane, what is it like to be you? she said she heard her son aA her daughter once during {day. Thats what fic-ti(Hi is all about, she said. It allows (me to travri the road not taken, to have the gift of knowing about what its like to be another parson.

This, she said, is what I demand of everything I read. And its what I strive tw in everything I write.

Articles Published

ECU News Bureau

Research articles and notes by scholars fitm the U.S., France, England, Canada, Brazil and India are included Sn toe Matrii issue of toe International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences, a publication based at East Carolina University.

The Journal and also toe BuUetin of the Calcutta (India) Mathematical Society are edited by Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics and adjunct professor of physics at ECU.

Both putdicatkms are a Jcdnt venture of ECTJ and the Calcutta

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Beautification Day April 19

A YDEN'The Ayden (^ter of the Make America Beautiful Campaign has scheduled a cleaiHip day on Saturday, April 19.

All interested persons are invited to take part in the nationwide campaign. V(untes are to meet at the Ayden Gym at 9 a.m. on that date.

-Volunteers will be provided plastic bags for the cleaiHip event.

Home ShowardSale.

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8.99

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Sale 14.99

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Sale prices effective through Saturday April 26th.

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Reg. Sale 8"saute pan.. 10.49 7.79 10" saute pan 12.38 9.29 12" saute pan 15.8911.89 11"griddie.... 13.39 9.89

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off30% off

dresses & sportswear sale 2.99 to 30.99

Orig. $4 to $44. Weve slashed prices on a terrific selection of dresses and sportswear Just right for spring and after. Take advantage of this opportunity to garner savings for junior, misses and half-sizes. Does not include entire stock.

mens

sportshirts

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(

A-ll-TtMIy itaflKtor. QnmriO, N.C.-amly. April U, M

Award Winning Drama 'Eqqus' Opening Aprii 16

!fr

Eqqus," Peter Shafler'i ta-tenuUonally acclaimed and award-winning drama, will be presented by the East Carolina University Playhouse April 1W9 and AprO 21-26.

Performances begin each

and can be reserved by caliing 7574390. Because of the limited seating and (Mior recxHd (rf early sell-outs, early reservatioos are advisable.'

Eqqus s the recipient of the, Tony Award, the Outer Circle

evening at 1:15 p.m. in the ECU Critics Award, the Drama Desk Studk) Theater. Tickets are on Award and the New York sale at the Playhouse Box Office Critics Award. It had a three-

year Broadway run. ed boy is ^adually drawn into a

The actk of the play revolves relatlooship that Is edunistlng, around a brutal and inhuman revealing and disturbing for the crime a 17 year-old boy, Alan doctor and for dw boy.

Strang, gouges out the eyes d The Playtiouse production is

five horses with a metal spilw, on a platform at ^age

and steadfastly refmes to say center. The actors, seated on why he did this horrifying deed, stage throughout, rise to play

Martin Pysart, the cbUd I^chiatrist treating the dlsturfo-

Jazz Festival Slated

High school bands and college Marini, recipient of the Ar- io:30 a.m.; J. H. Rose; 10:45 to

bands will be participating in the rangers Award at the National H;i5 a.m., Tarboro High

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Jazz intercollegiate Jazz Festival in School; 11:30 to noon, Atlantic mystery of me boys

thtr parts, Uien recede. Young men portray the horses, wo1ng irwi hooves and ceranonially donning wire txKse marks.

Del Lewis of the ECU drama faculty directs. The cast is head-, ed by Travis Lockhart, also of the drama' faculty, as the

qua, Ohio, Jill Mastm.

Susan Johnson of Malvern, Pa. is stage manager for Eqqpis

Playhouse managm^ Scott Parker notes that Eqqus fo a play for adults. There is no nuth-ty, but the play deals with very serious p^cbological danats that we fod may not be suitable ftr younger audiences.

ACTOR WITH MASKS... Travis Lockhart, a member of the ECU Drama faculty, portrays the role of Martin Dysart, the pdjnddatrist, in Eqqus, whkh opens d the Studio Theater AprO 16. The stylized horse masks have been provided by the American Conservatory

Theder in San Francisoo. Performances wiD be nightly d 8:15 p.m. A|h11 16-19 and April 21-26. Tickets are available d the Haybouse Box Office, tdepbooe 757-6390. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marlaime Baines.)

'Fun Music For Band'

Fun Music for Band is the title of a concert to be presented by the East Cardina University Wind Ensemble at 8:15 p.m. today in Wri^t Auditorium.

The Wind EnsemWe is composed primarily of studoits of the ECU School of Music. For this concert, two faculty members will be soloists - Brad Fdey, saxophone, and Hardd JcHies, xyloptxme.

The Ensemble is conducted by Herbert L. Carter.

A varied program is being

given, including the premiere performance of March Fantasy for Band, composed by Dr. Joseph Distefano of the ECTJ Sdxwl of Music. The piece is dedicated to Carter.

Other compositions to be played on toe program are Shostakovichs Folk Dances, edited by H. Robert Reyndds; GkMxIon Jacobs A Tribute to Canterbury; Leonard Bernsteins ovoture to Candlde, arranged by Walter Beder; and Ck^lands Variations on A

Shaker Melody.

Also, Clifton Williams Symphonic Dance No. 3 (the Fiesta); Gershwins A Sym-Itoonlc Portrait arranged by Bruce Chase; Gunther Schullers Tribute to Rudy WIedoeft, with Brad Fdey, soloist; Norman Leydens Serenade fw a Picket Fence featiuing sdoist Harold Jones; Pierre Leemans Marche des Parachutistes Beiges, arranged by Charies Wiley; and John Riilip Sousas The Fairest of the Fair.

Festival to take place on the East Cardina Univosity campus (m Saturday, ^ill 19.

In addition, the ECU Jazz Ensemble will present a per-f(xmance at the conclusion of the Festival.

The Jazz Festival has been approved and sanctkmed by toe National Associatkm of Jazz Educators. Festival directw is MickQf Eury, student in the ECU Schod of Music; and faculty advisor is Gew^ Broussard of the Schod of Music.

Bands participating in this years Festival are: J. H. Rose High School Jazz Band, James Rodgers, directw; Tarboro Hl^i School Jazz Band, David Arndd, director; the Atlantic Christian College Jazz Band, Allen Molineaux, director; the Swing Kings of ECU, Michad Regan, director; Northom Nash Seniw High School Jazz Band, Michael Lopez, director; and the J. T. Hoggard Hi^ School Jazz Band, Jack Stanq), director.

Three noted dinicians taking part in the Jazz Festival are Lou Marini, Sr., of Arjqiahoe; James Ketch, teacher and director of the Jazz EnsemWe, UNC-Chapel HiU; and William^Fritz, teacher at PembixAe State University.

1972, tau^t high schod band in Christian Cdlege; 2:30 to 3 p.m.,

OWolorWyMTsaiKllorMyean The Swing Kliigi; 3:1S lo'S:45

ldly.nh*r .tBow|. p.m., NX;:^a.h; ari 4 2^:^'Sf,

was a

ing Green State University.

Ketch, who has poTormed with artists such as Bill Watrous, Boots Randdph, Bob Hope, iWl Weems, and Glen Campbdl, also performed at the International Trumpet Guild CwiferoKe in 1979 and 1980.

Fritz, congK)ser of ^lokalyp-sis, CdleckMi E^ianda, and N.C. Suite, worked as an arranger, performer, and con-duch' in Los Angdes from 1963 to 1974.

Marini will conduct a Jas Arranging Clinic from 1:30 to 2:15p.m.

The schedule of individual band poformances are: 10 to

i win m 1T Vdan area perfbrroCTS Hazd

4.30p.m., J.T.HoKari.

The cmduding event of the strigsui^xMlingrdes.

Festival will be a conct at 8:15 Others in the cast are: Bob p.m. to be presaited by the ECU Sharpe of Efland, ahwse; Barry Jazz EnsemWe, with George Ambrose, Elizabeth City, toe Broussard conducting. A roles of Nuggett and a number of nppular jazz pieces horseman; Julia Haskett, will be permrmed. Ketdi and Elizabeth City, as Hesther Fritz will be guest sddsts for Salinnra; Michad Wbetzd, a theconcert. horse; and Renee DuLaney, Pl-

All events listed will take place in the A. J. Fldcher

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The Festival is sig^wrted by the Grassroots Arts Program of the Nmth Carolina Arts Council.

GRATEFUL DEAD CONCERT GREENSBORO - Tickets for the 8 p.m. May 1 concert at the Greensboro OWiseum by The Grateful Dead are now rni sale at $8.50 and $7.50. For reservatiwis, caU 294-2870.

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Events Listed For 80-81 Dance Season

Student Recitals

RALEIGH - Five dance evits have been scheduled for the 1980-81 season of The Triangle Dance Guild of the North Carolina State University, Raleigh.

Membership tickets for the events are priced at $22 - $17 for students, children, and senior citizens. In addition, membership is available as a (tonor for $100 or more, with four tickets to each performance; as a patron, $75, with three tickets; and as a sponsor, $50, with two tickets.

Checks for any type of membership are to be made payable to Triangle Dance Guild, Inc., and mailed to Triangle Dance GuUd, Inc., Stewart Theater, Box 5127, Raleigh, N.C., 27650.

The season will open Friday, September 19 with a performance by the North Carolina Dance Theater, at 8 p.m.

At 7:30 p.m., Saturday, November 1, the Murray Louis Dance Company will perform, and at 8 p.m. Friday, January 30,1981, toe group to perform is the Jerry Ames Tap Dance Company.

At 8 p.m. on Friday, February 27, the Phyllis Lamhut Dance Company will be the evenings entertainmit; and toe final event is a performance by The Ohio Ballet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 27.

NCSA To Feature 'La Sylphide' Ballet

WINSTON-SALEM - A Danish dance import, La Sylphide, August Bour-nonvilles romantic ballet in two acts, will be featured by the North Carolina School of the Arts in three performances to be given on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 8 p.m. April 24, 25 and 26, with a matinee at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets and information are available from: The Arts (Council Box Office, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27107 or by phone 784-7843.

The work will be created by ballet master Hans Brenaa, who stages toe work for the Royal Danish Ballet in Chpoiliagen.

Marina Egievsky, a dance faculty member at NCSA, will dance toe role of the Sylph, and the role of James, the Scotch peasant she loves, will be danced by Burton Taylor, leading classical dancer of toe Joffrey

Ballet. Other dancers will be drawn from the NCSA dance student body.

The Bwirnonville version, with music by Danish composer Herman Lovenskjold, was first performed in Copenhagen in 1836 and has since received nearly 600 performances in its home city.

Dance Concert

RALEIGH - The N. C. Dance Theater will perform at 8 p.m. Monday, 21 in Stewart Theater, N.C. State University as part of the Ralei^ Arts-Plosure and also in conjunction with National Dance Week.

Tickets are priced at $4 and $3 for diildren, studits and senior citizens.

The performance is supported by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundatiim.

Nine students of the School of Music, East Canfina University eight seniors and one junior will be giving student recitals during the coming week. All are free, with the public invited to attend and unless otherwise stated, all will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Monday, April 14,7:30 p. m. Nancy Anne Beckwith, clarinet, and Billy Pearce, French horn, joint senior recital. Ms. Beckwith, of Charlotte, will be assisted by Val Parks, piano and also by Pearce. Sdections toe will play are the allegretto from Saint-Saens Sonate, Opus 167 and Alvin Etleris Sariata. She will share with Pearce the performance of the scherzo from Carl Reineckes Trio in B, Opus 274. Pearce, of Hamlet, will be accompanied by Don Greene, piano. His selections are: Beethovens Sonata, Opus 17; Franz Strauss Fantasie; the Air de Chasse by L. Piantoni; and Reinhold Glieres Intermezzo, Opus 35.

Monday, ^ril 14,9 p.m. BreiKla Lei^ Miles, pianist, of Salisbury, Maryland, will present her senior piano recital. Compositions she will play are: Debussys preludes Canope and Bruyeres; the Scriabin Etude Opus 2; Rachmaninoffs Prdude, cipus 32; Liszts Etude in D-flat; and Moazarts Sonata K.331.

Thursday, April 17, 7:30 p.m. Pam (hmbo, trumpet (no further details available) and William H. Robinson, senior recital, clarinet. Rtoinsim, of Hanqiton, Va., will be ac

companied by Val Parks, piano. For his program he has chosen two worics - Jtoann Stamites (hncerto in B-flat Major and a Swiate by Paul Hindemith. Robinsim is past president of the N.C. Student Division of MENC, and was voted outstanding senior by Phi Mu Alpha, the mens professional music fraternity.

Thursday, April 17,9 p.m. -Senior recital in piano, Harcourt

R. Burns, III of Kinstoi. Burns^ has four compositions on his program Bachs French Suite No. 5 in G Major; Beethovens Sonata Opus 27 in E-flat Major; Anton von Weberns Piano Variations, Opus 27; and Charies Griffes Sonata.

- Friday, April 18, 7:30 p.m. - Mike Elliott, flute and Anne Gunn, voice, joint swiior recital. Elliott, of Woodbridge, Virginia, will be accompanied by DcHina Roman and assisted by Terri Svec, Englito horn and Matt Morris, bassoon. For his program, Elliott has listed Honeg-^ris Concto da Camera for Flute and English Horn; Coplands Duo fw Flute and Piano; and Oliver Messiaens Le Merle Ncrfr. (No details are

available on Ms. Gunns program).

- Friday, ^ril 18, 9 p.m. -Kathryn A. Law, senior piano recital. Ms. Law, of Cary, will play six compositions: Beethovois Smata in A-flat Major; two dances from Danzas Argratinas by Ginastera; two Scarlatti simatas, K.481 and K.482; and Ox^ins Ballade in A-flat Major.

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'Carmina Burana' To Be Performed At Wright Auditorium

Tliree sok)ist8,aU of the faculty of the East CaroUoa Univmi* ty School of Music - soprano

Antonia Dalapas; tenor Charles Moore; and baritone Edward Glenn, will join Robert Haune,

Carolina Today

LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN - Klin-too Sidlibuty, 25, and a ludive of Tucson, Arte, arrives on Ua white iHm at be te introduced to the press as the new Lone Ranger. Frdlowing is

IfkduKl Horse, a sQversinith by trade who wUl also makm his sctbig detiit in the film, *Tbe Legend of the Lone Ranger, in the role of Tonto. (APLaseipboto)

George Stone Recital On Wednesday

George Stone, graduate student in the Ea^ Candina Univosity Sdiool of Music, will present a recital oi piano music at 8:15 p.m. Wednelay, April 16 in the A. J. Fincher Recital Hall.

Stones recital is being presented by the Student Ftmim of ttK School of Muric to honor the poiormo*, a graduate student, who was over-all winno: in this years Young Artists Ctmi-

petitk. Honors recitals fw other winners were bdd April 9.

The son of Dr, George Stone of Portonoutb, Virginia, Stme is a studait of Hairy Dodtey.

Fa his program. Stone has chosen three compositions-Czemys Variations on a Thane tqr Rode, Opus 33 (the *La Rlcordanza);'Chopins Valse in A-mina, Opus 34; and Beethovens Sonata in E-flat Major, Opus 31.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - The coastline of Nath Cardina is the featured topic on Kay Curries Ho^ltality House show, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today ova* WTTN-TV, Channel 7.

Carlyle Williams, songwriter, opens the show. He writes son^ thonyCirone. about North Carolina. A fashion show with guest Margie White, fasbion-show coordinator of Galleon Esplanade of Nags Head has slides from a March 29 show.

Also on coastal matters, guest David Pollack talks about private property week at Morehead aty, of which PoUack isdiairman.

Guest Anne Scbe.nck rqiresoits the Albemarle Tour vrtiidi includes Edenton, Bath,

Windsor, Manteo and Roandm Island.

Two guests - Steve Mder and Bertie Reed represent the ToastmastaQub of Washington k on Kays show today. Larry White

McKinley Bond To Perform

Tte calendar fa the coming

IB*

Monday, April 14 - 6:40 a.m. Jim Hopkins, Tarheel R^lcing Corp.; 7:15 a.m. Janet Hasely, dudnnan of the Shad FesUval; 7:40 a.m.. Mavis Butts, chairman Make America Better Committee and Louise Hodge, chairman. Private Property Week.

Tuesday, April 15 - 6:40 a.m., Healthteeak with Dr. Carter Hoitt)ok; 7:15 a.m., Chartes Carstens, Repudkan candidate hnr govoita; 7:35 a.m. plant docta Eddie Harrington; 7:40 a.m., Gus Andrews, Exeatfive Director, ECU Pirate Qub.

Wednesday, April 16 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m. Elmo Long, batclKry manager. Sleepy Credc Farm; 7:35 a.m., Social Security representative; 7:40 a.m Carolyn Stephens and Pat Rovriette, New Berns Man of La Mancha.

Thursday, ^ril 17 6:40 a.m.. Sue May, Home Extension Agoit; 7:15 a.m., Rick Pasotto, Libertarian candidate fa U.S.

BLACKSBURG, VA. - Larry Senate; 7:35 a.m., ESC, job op-White, a 1977 graduate of East portunities; 7:40 a.m., Del Carolina University with a Lewis, director, Eqqus, at the degree in Music Education and a ECU Playhouse.

Master of Music degree from _ Friday, April 18 - 6:40 Bajior University, Texas, is ca- a.m., Joe Wilsoi and JoAnn rently a Visiting Assistant Pro- ivey, N.C. Egg Marketing fessor of Music at Virginia Association; 7:15 a.m. Bob Polytechnic Institute and State Groff, Kinston wall papo^r; University in Blacksburg, 7:35 a.m., W.W. Skin Lowery, Virginia. fedaal crop insurance; 6:40

Whites faculty recital will be a.m., Ann Bistx^, teadier and heldat8:15p.m. Monday, April Barbara Batts, parent, puppet 21 in the United Methodist shows.

Church of Blacksburg. His pa-cussion recital will includes

works for the marimba and Tqu CoUlltrV other instrumoits aiKl will cover Jr

compositions by Bach, Gordon i.^]gar Daddy, Bellamy

Stout, Raymond Helble, John Brothers Floyd. Yoshiro Irino, and An- 2.Id Love To Lay You

The Shad Festival and the fa-tbcoming productioo <rf Eqqus at ECU are among to(^ to be

discussed by guests on Cardina Today, the WNCT-TV moniing show that airs from 6 to 8 a.m. ova* Chamel 9. Slim Short, Henry Hinton, John Spence and Jim Woods are the shows panelists.

Remember

T( TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Yoirlfit Parade 13,1940

1. When You Wish Upon A Star

2.WoodpecfcaSong

3. On The Isle Of May

4. In An Old Dutch Garden

5. With The Wind And The Rain In Your Hair

e.StariitHoir

7. The Singing Hills

8. Let There Be Love

9. Alice BltK Gown

10. Its A Blue World (Courtesy This Was Yoa Hit

Parade by John R. Williams)

Gets Position

the East Carolina Symphony conductor of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, and four choruses in a presokatioo of Carl OrlTs Carmina Burana to be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 15 in Wrl^ Auditorium.

There is no admissk charge fa this concert, and the pteblic is invited to attend.

Nearly 200 singas and a-chestra monbers will be involved in the ipeseotation of Carmina Burana. The name of the composition means "Songs (litoally chants) of Beuron, the ancient Bavarian

Benediktbeuroo Monastery.

In 1903 the collectioo of 13th century ribald poems was discovoied in the library of the monastery. These soi^ and poems had been written by university students, scholars, wandering minstrels, troubadours, and delinquent monks in vulgar Latin, medieval Goman, and French. They dealt with fate, love, springtime, coquetry, debaudi6!7, and drinking.

OrfPs dramatic musical arrangement of 24 of these spicy, frequently erotic poems is executed by three soloists, smail

and large choruses, a boys chorus, and a large orchestra.

The 24 selections being presented fall hko several sections Fortune, Empress of the World; In Springtime; "On the Lawn; In the Tavern; The Ctourt of Love; and BanziBa and Helena.

The four chouses supporting the soloiste and orchestra are: the Concert Chor, directed by Brett Watson; Mens F Glee (Tub, Edward Gtenn, director; the e Womens Glee (Tub, Rhonda Fleming, directa; and the University Owrale, Charles Moore, director.

Down, Conway Twitty

3.Honky Tonk Blues, Charley Pride

4. Shriners Convention, Ray Stevois

5.Its Like We Never Said (Joodbye, Crystal Gayle

6.Why Doit You Spend the Ni^t, Ronnie Milsap

7.Two Story House, Jones & Wynette

8.Women Ive Never Had, Hank WilUams Jr.

9.Beneath StUl Waters, Enuny Lou Harris

10.A Lesson in Leavin, DotUe West

Top Pop

1.Another Brick WaU, Pink Floyd

2.Call Me, Blondie

3.Working My Way Back To

WASHINGTON - Tickets are The Ray McKinley a ^ ^crm Uttle Thing CaUed

scheduled to go on sale this week band of the 1940s whose Wt fa Beaufort Countys Shrine record was Beat Me, Daddy, pogeiberB

oLbs Big Band (Lee to be Ei^t to the Bar, wUl be on 5.

held Friday, April 18. The dance hand to provide the dance music.

TicketswUlbeavaUablefrom 7.Ride Like the any member of the Shrine Qub Christopher Cross Avenue, and will run from 9 p.m. QreenvUle at Bobs TV & 8.Too Hot, Kool

*tUla.m. Appliance. Table reservations Gang

wUl be accepted on the basis of a 9.Him, Rupert Holmes

minimum of ten tickets to 10.Speclal Lady, Ray,

reserve a table. Goodman &    Brown

0DEm-frlBbafaccertM8:15pJL(two<Wi^TW2 dkyAprfl 17 IWday. Apifl tttaSpWt Square Arif Cento

Ouriotte. Tito opeoiiM aM 00 Wednesday It an appaannoe by Jod Gray, ia whWi admission to 115. Tito Odette concert tickets are priced M18. Ilto third evert In ttto week is an appearance by Max lioath, rapne performer on Saturday, Aprfl 19, with tfckiM at IB. For tkdsets and more informatk, call (704)378-8183.

ROSALYN APPOINTED HONORARYCHAOUdAN

Rosalynn (barter has been ap-prtnted H(aary Chairman of the American Dance Festival. She succeeds Betty Ford in this positkm. The Festival, head-' (piaitared in Durham, maintains a school which trains 250 studoits in all f(rms (d dance mid sponsors a TV Wrectors

Wotsiiop, a Critics Conference and odiar puNic services and workshops in additkm to die Festivals main role of presenting dance ctmcots.

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-PBS Specials-

Chapel HiII,.-^BS), Channel 25, (}reenvlBe.

-Today,|p.m.-N!ai,the Story of i !!&rtg Wcanan chro-

CHAPEL HILL-A documen- beslseUer, premieres today, tary, a dramk'afidaprogram rt with altnate viewing time at dance are mng specirts being p.m. Thursdays. Frank Grim shown thtf week over UNC- and Michael Williams portray the fathers, with Patrlckl Ryecart and Gerald Murphy} playing the rples of the scms.

__ Wednesday, April 16,8 p.m. I

nicies the Ufe story of a young - Choreographa and voodoo btahwianai in Africas Kalahari priestess Katherine Dunham is Desert; film is part of proflied in Dance in America," Seeking the First Americans which celebrates ha cortrttU'i series. to American dance in- {

-1^, 9 p.m. - My Son, fluenced by the native dances of i My SotLf* a sevoHwurt adapta- Africa and of Haiti, where she i tion of Howard Springs nowlives. v

Two Shows Anhompson

RALjKiH - Two shows, urban area during a rirt, Wtaito the WUdotm and 'Spidos wlU be produced by ThiellfioilrousSpida, wlU be the N. C. Theater of Gerture, a pnseiitedaipartoiN.C. State group of deaf actors^ th(^ Urtvrtrt^s Thonqwon Theatar director now to rt

in tttodherters Studk Pfoduc- Thompson. The play wfll one tloo8 8 ^.m. April M through to Japanese No Theater style. AprUM^

Wtoo is ft Black Theato* Admission to the- per-Arispiaydeattigwiatke rela- formanees are free and the tionsh$>8 oi blp^p^q^ to an publicjetoyUed to tiend.

ALL

ILOTHII

TOPS........W.7-10

SUCKS.....4"

SKIRTS

SPORT COATS'-*36-43*'

MENS DRESS "

SLACKS ....

MENS ioiiT*pwm

SHIRTS......".~r.*9-M3

ASK about'3UR uVaWA^ PUN, Atoo A Large Selection Of Ladle. Men k Bovi WfJf

Open 9:30 Til 6:00 Mon.-Thurs. rri, 9:30-8:00 Sat 9:3010 6:00

ir Qoode.

Artists Show Now On View

RALEIGH - Russ Warren d DavMsoo has woo first piaoe In the 42nd North Carolina Artists Competitioo sponsored by the N. C.MusennotArtaodtheN. C. Art Soety. He recdved $1,000 and a gold medid for his paln-

ting. HiePnitof ZeiDesTree.' Second place winna* is Marvin S. Coats of WtnstoihSalem, 4 woo 1500 and a silver medal for a threedimensioiia] mixed media work, Fever Pitch/Tale of the HiiRer." (See photo with this ar-

tide).

Other winners are Diana Churdi of New Yoit City, third place of $250 md a brome medal for an UDtttled photograph showing young ddldren; andRigfaC. Soidb of Boone, the $200 Carolina

FEVER PTTCH/TALE OF TOE HUNTER... a mixed media work by Winston^lalem artist Marvin S. Coats is the second place winner in

the tai annual N. C. Artists Exhibition. The show is on view at fiie N. C. Museum of Art, Rald^i, and will be up Qmwgb May 11.

Heritage Weekend At Murfreesboro

MURFREESBORO -Heritage Weekend at Historic Murfreesboro will be held Friday through Sunday, i^ril 25 through 27 in the historic town near the Virginia border. Tickets are priced at $1.25 for a single admission, with student tickets at 75 cents. Tour hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

Activities for the weekend include a tour of seven historic homes and four private residoices, a garden browse, an

art show and sale, an antiques show and sale, a craft show and sale, street dancing, a band concert on Friday, aiid a ^ring band concert on Saturday at Chowan College.

Also, food will be served in the forms of a traditimial peanut party, bag lunches, a pig picking siq)per and a herring fry supper.

For more information arxl tickets, interested persons are to write to; Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 3, Murfreesboro, N. C., 27885 or telephone 3984886.

Pioneer Living Day

WEAVERVILLE - Special demonstrations of quilting and old and new quilts on exhibit will be highlights of the spring Pioneer Living Day at Vance Birthplace State Historic Site on Sunday, April 20.

The site, located on Keems Creek Road east of Weaverville, consists of the Revolutiwiary era log house and six log outbuildings.

The Vance house is the bir

thplace of Governor Zeb Vance. It was home also to three other outstanding members of the family Ctol. David Vance, father of Zeb Vance and an officer in the War of 1812; Dr. Robert Brank Vance, early physician and U.S. Congressman; and Brig. General Robert B. Vance, tx>tber of Zeb, Cwifedoate leader and a Congressman after the war.

The 1-5 p.m. activities are free and open to the public.

Craft-Art South Jurors

THOMSON, Ga. - The panel of five judges for Craft/Art South, the Thomson, Georgia ^ring market of arts and crafts, have been named for the southeastern arts event to take place April 25-27.

The five are: Ivan Baily, Savannah, Ga., artsmith; Jerry C^appelle, ceramist, (M) State University; John McLean, staff member of NEAs Visual Arts

Program; Michaei Monroe, curator of the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.; and Joseph Perrin, chairman of the Dq)art-ment of Art, George State University, Atlanta.

The five will be choosing winners frwn a pool d several hundred entries by artists and craftsmen of the south aibmitted earlier.

Playwright's Workshop

CHAPEL HILL - Carolina R^onal Theater and (hX)kee Historical Association have established a playwrights Woriishop, The First Stage to be held this summer in Cherokee.

The First Stage will accept and stage four previously unproduced fuU-loigth plaj^ in laboraUny productions during

the aimmer season of the Unto These Hills outdow drama. The workslK^ will provide playwri^ts the opp<Hiinity to experiment with new {days as a ri^-free final develc^ment step priw to mainstage production.

Deadline for rec^ of scr^ is April 20. Fw mwe infwma-tioa, contact Susan Gramling, telephone 933-5300.

Sets Photo Competition

DEL MAR, CAUF.-The second annual photo competition directed by the U.S. Navys Pacific Fleet Audio-Visual Command in cooperation with the southern California Exposition will be held June 21 throu^i July 6.

Five competitive categories have been designated for the Southwestern International Exhibition of Photograidiy, being held COTcurroitly with the 100th anniver^ of the Southern California E)q)ositki. These are scenic/nature, pe(^le, still life, news/action, and open. Entries can be prints or slides, odor or nu)nodm>ine.

Fee for eadi entrant is $5. Complete rules are availalde by writing to: Southern California Exposition, Del Mar, California, 92104. All oitrants will receive catalogues which feature r^roductions of the top winning photographs.

Invltafional Art Show

GREENSBORO - Four North Carolina artists are currently exhibiting in the Invitational Exhibition of North Carolina Artists at Green HUl Art GaUery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro.

Two of the four - Charles Kesler and Melvin Stanforth, are Greiville based artists. The other two are Mary Todd Siaw of Charlotte and Elizabeth Zung ofDurtiam.

The show Will Be wi view at Green Hill through April 30. Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Fridays, and from 2 to 5 (m Sundays. (Treoi Hill Art Galley is a non-profit gallery, an educational facflity, and is a funded member of the United Art Council of Greeisbwo.

Designe'Craftsme Award for a woven coverlet.

The exhildtioo of 88 works from M artists was chosen from 1290 pieces submitted by 7424 a^ tists. Selections were made tqr three JuiXH'sGaro Antreasian, a {mofessm- of art at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque; Benjamin Fe^y, art critic for the Washington Post; and Richard Marshall, associate curatw for exhibitions at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New Yrk Qty.

Greenville artists vho have

work chosen for the exhibition are BOl Byers, George I^mhires, Robert Edmistoa, Art Haney, Paul Hartley, Charles W. Kesler, Ed Midgett, Qarence Morgan, Gail Leadingham Ritzer and Teny Smith.

lUs exhibit is on the fourth floor of the N. C. Museum of Art and will be on view through May 11. The Museum is at 107 E. Morgan Street. Hours are Tuesday through Saturdays 10^ and Sundays 2-6. There is no admission fee.

Plans Listed For Farmvilie Show

FARMVILLE - A total of $375 in prize nvmey will be awarded at the annual Farmvilie Spring Show of Art to be held Saturday and Sunday, April 19 and 20.

Juitm this year will be Alan Aiches, directw of St. Johns Art GalioyinWilmingtm.

The show is to any artist age 16 and older. An entry fee of $4 is charged, and each entrant may submit a maximum of four works, suitably framed and/or matted, ready to hang. No work is to exceed 84 inches in hei^t and width.

Four categories are applicable in this years show - oil, aciylic, watercolor and pastels, and graphics to include drawings and prints.

A $50 first prize and a $25 second prize be awarded in each of the four categories, with a $75 prize awarded the best-in-showwork.

Entries will be received at the

Farmvilie Art Centw, West Morne Ave. between 1 and 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 17. tow hours will be 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Awards will be presented during the show Sunday. All works must be renwved between 5 and 6 p.m. Sunday, April 20.

Art Classes

Art classes in painting and drawing for children ages six to ten will be givoi at the Greenville Art Center beginning this week.

Two sq)arate classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays, each from 3 to 4 p.m. Registration for both classes will be frtxn 1:30 to 3 p.m. on Monday, April 14 at the Art Center.

Most materials will be provided. Hie instructor will be Grian Salomon. Fee for the six weeks of classes is $15.

TERRACOTTA WARRIORS - Anextdbitkn of over llfe^ize terracotta warrfon and horses from TTie Great Bronze Age of CUna la now on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. The figures, taken from the a^ my (rf figures found in the burial site of the first

enqwror of QIn, are among 106 objects in Jaile, imnie. and terracotta on loan from tha People's Repidiifo of adoa. They offer a plo^ of Chinas Bronze Age, from sometime after 2,000 B.C.to200B.C.(APLMeiphoto)

Frieseke Exhibition Set For Fayetteviiie Museum

Book News

FKO.M .SHKPl'.AKl) .ME.MORIAL LIBR.ARV

BOOKNEWS ByJOEmNES April 20 lAou^ April 26, 1980 has been proclaimed North Carolina Heritage Week. The Childrens Ubrary of Sheppard Memorial Library has several exciting juviile novels with North Carolina settings.

New to the childrens collection is Ruth Hallmans SECRETS OF A SILENT STRANGER (Westminster Press 1976). This light mystery takes place at the North Carolina shore during the summer of 1946. Qint Jordan found lots of new places to explore with his big brother Herbie. Clint remembered the summer before when he and his friwid Jud had found a German navy coat with a map in the pocket. They both liked to track down mysteries.

Then one day (Tint took his dog Mickey for a walk. They were going along the beadi whi sudtMy he felt a sharp seashell or broken botUe cut his foot. He almost started to panic. Then he looked ip toward some bushes.

As he watched, the branches slowly parted showing the face of the silOTt stranger. The boy stood dumb - holding the foot from which blood was rapidly flowing. Clint knew he would never be aUowed up on Jockeys Ridge alone if he told he had already seen the man in rags. Keeping the news to himself seemed the best idea for now.

Suzanne Newton originally from Washington, N.C. has several interesting novels for readers grades fourth through seventh. C/0 ARNOLDS CORNERS (Westminster Press, 1974) is the exciting story of twelve-year-old Rosalee Brigham! Rosalee has much of the same pep and zest for life as Robert Burchs QUEENIE PEEVIE. She has her own quarrels and disagreements with the people of her smaU southern town Rosalees loyalty to her unique and interesting friends upsets the whole tight little southern community and gets her and her family into and out ofreal trwiUe.

Other novels by Ms. Newton include; PURRO AND THE PRATTLEBERRIES and WR\T ARE YOU UP TO, WEJJAM THOMAS? ,

Other juvmle works include Tom Fwtess QUINCYS HARVEST (Uppincott, 1976). This story of sharecropping on an eastern North Carolina tobacco farm cwitains universal elemoits of friendship, loyalty and hardship. Forbes recreates the very texture of life, whose strength and pride lie in the knowledge that land is a living thing - bearing, nourishing, and, in the Old, reclaiming us all.

Ndl Wise Wechter has several works of particular interest to North Carolina youngsters. None more exciting than TEACHS LIGHT (Blair, 1974). This mystery contains adventure, excitemait and an encounter with Blackbeard TEETONCEY (DouWeday, 1974) by Theodore Taylor concerns a shipwreck off the Nwth Cartrfina owst during the late 1800s. In vivid drtail this book gives youngsters an understanding of why our coast is known as the graveyard of the Atlantic.

These and many more good stories with North Carolina settings await young readers at Sheppard Memorial Library.

FAYETTEVILLE - After over a years preparation, the Fayetteville Museum of Art today opens a major exhlbiton of work by American impressionist painter Frederick Carl Frieseke (1874-1939).

Funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Grassroots Arts Program of the N. C. Arts CouMil, and private funds, compiled with the assistance of the N. C. Museum of Art Affiliate Galleries Program, this exhibition of 37 paintings and watercolors represents a major effort to form this show.

Frederick Carl Frieseke, born in Owosso, Michigan in 1874, is considered by some scholars to be (Hie of the finest painters in the second generation of impressionists which devele^ from the younger artists following the paths of Manet, Monet, Renoir, and Degas.

In this woric, the museum, working with the artists family, has been able to include a number of works previously unknown to the public.

A number of the paintings to be shown are from the early and

CUMBERLAND ART

FAYETTEVILLE - A recqi-tion for the Third Annual Cumberland County Artists Conqietition will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 at Arsmial House GaUery, 822 Arsenal Av^iue. The public is invited and there is no admissi(Hi charged. The show wiU tgi 14) throu^May27.

NATURAL HISTORY WEEK

RALEIGH - April 13-19 has been designated by Gov. James Hunt as N. C. Natural History Week. This recognitkm is given to mark 100 years of service given by the N. C. State Mieeum of Natural History. The Museum is now opoi from 1 to 6 on Sundays instead of 2 to 5.

lata* poiods of the artists life, when Frieseke was a more experimental painter than the airy Impressionist works would indicate.

Friesekes work suffered neglect in the 1940s and 50s, but in the past ten years his reputation has steadily regained the iinportance it held (hiring the artists lifetime.

Later, a reduced version of the exhibition will travd to Hickory, Charlotte, Asheville, Gjgeiisboro and Wilmington

under the auspices of the N.C. Museum of Art Affiliate GaUeries program. The show in Fayetteville wUl end on May 18.

There is no admisskm charged and the puUic is invited to attend.

ui sniDS

Me.

Toa OJ -Top g^Mlpinont CM

Bobby Qardnor-7Bf-77l7 Boioli, Oloeo, Cowrtry Rook

Tht Pactolut VoluntMr Fir* Dtpt. Proudly Pr*s*nts On Stag* In Concart

J.D. SUMNER & THE STAMPS

H*ar Th* Stamp* Sing Many of Ehd* Top Songa

I.D. 8umn*r A Tho Stamp* waa Ehpla* Vocal Group for 0r 7 Y*art

Friday NIte, April 18th, 8:00 P.M.

North Pitt High School

(Hoy. 11 OfMnrttoi MM)

hwo Sol VcW^. Mnn In. M

Inventory Ctoaranc* Sal* Continues

59 Rosewood Kdwai

Orand Piano

Reg. $1.900.

4995M

MCN MUSIC

fteadizmycf

f)anceflrte

Presents

DA VID ANDERSON

a former member of American Ballet Theatre and the San Francisco Ballet Company, and is also a choreographer recognized for his versatility and the creative blend of his talents. Mr. Anderson will be at the Academy April 15th and 16th, Our schedule is as follows: Tuesday, April 15th: 6:30-8:00-Int. Ballet; 8:00-9:30-In)ury Prevention. Wednesday April 16th: l:00-2:30-Int. & Adv. Ballet; 2:30-4:00-Iniury Prevention.

V I*'

Pitt Schools Show Opens Today

Parrot Sings, And The Police Move In

MIAMI (AP) -- A purioined .parrot xraised the Uml and ''sidtdied to p(rilce on a suspect in the theft ot at least two pets.

The stool parrot, which had beo) sWen from the Rev. Wil-' liam Lyons, was one of 10 birds ^ found at the home of Jose Hernandez, Miami Police detective JiniRaey said.

4 RUey had UtUe difficulty : identify^ the bird.

I I wdtt 19 to the pam^ and isaid bdlo, id he said, Hello. 4Pratoe the Lord, Riley said ^Thursday.

Lyons, a preacher at Grape-^land Heists Baptist Church, rqwrted the bird ^en from his home March 18 by a man

1 aiffiwering a new^>aper adver-

2 tisemoit intended to And a buy-I fw the $650 bird.

n Lyons said die man ^[)ed t away with the parrot after a^-I ing to show it to bis crippled I daughter in a waiting car. But

his wife a^ied the license piate number. '

A man using the same crippled dau^ter story took off with a Pomeranian piq^y advertised by a Miami woman March 31, Riley said.

Hernandez has been charged ----- - - ,,

with two counts of grand theft. Whitehead, Farmville Cental.

TWO EXAMPLES... of art work by students in Pttt Oointy Hig^ Schools are (left), a wire and plaster sculpture with feathers Imhao, by David Little, and Mve, Odfle P^dUantfs aayiic painting, Multiple Faces. Both are studentsatFarmviOeGentral. >    v

The second of this springs In contrast to the earlier show

seriesof art shows by students of. ot work by younger chUdren, this

Pitt County and Greenville City show expectedly reveals a grow-Schools goes on view today at the tag sophistication as studenfe Greenville Art Center. reach high school age. The ef-

From 3 to 5 p.m., a reception fortless exuberance of elemen-for the public is being held at the taiy age chUdren is replaced by Greenville Art Center to in- a much greater degree of control augrate an art whihitinf) by ta subject mattmr, design and students from three Pitt County color. The youthful love of bright high schools - AydeivGrifton, color is discernible ta much of Farmville Central and D.H. Con- the work, although a co^ ley sidm^e number of the high

Art teachers are Betsy Reid, school students have discovered Ayden-Grifton; Rae Bartlett, the chaUenge of working in black D.H. Conley, and Emmy aitavtaite.

Dry Martinis And A Concept

SARNIA, Ont. (UPD -

Scientists at Dow Chemical of Canada Ltd., trying to explain the cmiccpt of one part per trillion, have cwiceived of an awesomely dry martini.

One part per trilUi, the scientists say, would be roughly equivalent to a drop of

vennouth in 250,000 hogsheads of gin.

Skipping neatly over the

problem of bow many olives or twists of lemon peel would do

Justice to such a cocktail,

Dows researchers also profit. soow ounng uv.u ,

flea to3W,0W,000 depb^ to 5 located

lend scale to the ratios with at 802 Evans Street, vidiich Qfey work.

Plaster and papiermache sculptures, drawings, mosaics, pfl<nHngs, ceramics and other media are represented in this show.

The puUic is invited to the reception and also to view the show during weekdays from 9 to

One pait per trillion would also be equivalent to one second in 320 centuries, a pinch of salt on 10,000 tons of potato chips, oat mts^ing (m all the

Jerry Raynor

PRESIDENT NAMED WASHINGTON (AP) - GU-

front pages of 2,000 new^vapers bert M. Grosvenor has beoi publishing daily since tiie dected president of the Nation-invoition of the {Hinting press, al Geogra{taic Society.

Brantley Sidewalk Art Show Juror

Michael Brantley, Head, Educational Sovices Brandi of the N(Htb Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, is to be the Juror for the 1980 Greenville Sidewalk Art Show.

The annual show is being held Saturday, Apill 26 fnnn 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the sidewalks and street adjacoit to the Gremiville Art Center oa Evans Street.

A total of $2,150 is available ta award mtmey. Entertainmoit will be rntinuous throi^iout the show hours, and ^ial events are planned fw diildren.

Inf(Hmation on catearles and entry forms my be obtained at the Art Carter or at the ECTJ School of Art.

Brantley, a native of Alabama, hdds the BA and M.A. degrees from the University of Alabama. He has recdved several scholarships and fellowships including the FuUiright Fellowship for study in Scotland. Frmn I97l-7itie was director of tte Trym Palace Restoration Complex in New Bern, and for two years was on the faculty at UNCChariotte. He has also been a visiting pro-fessOT at East Cardina University. !

Brantley has been curator ta

charge for exhibitions at the N.C. Museum of Art, and has been published in several ptdrticatkms, both in art and histrny.

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The next to the last meeting for the current school year of the ECU Podry Forum will be hdd at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 17 in Mendoihall Student Goiter.

The forums director, Philip) Arrington, invites all perscms interested ta poetry and podry reading to attend. There is no fee invdved and refreshements are served.

Hampton Events

BEAUFORT - Two public events are scheduled this week at Hanqrtoi Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Stred, Beaufort.

- Thursday, AprU 17,12 noon

- The third of 12 Thursday series, Maritime Battles of BeauftHt wUl be hosted by N(h^ naan GilUkin, historian.

Friday, .^ril 18, 7:30 p.m.

Animal Aviators is the sut>-Jed of a lecture by Jesse Perry, ta Animals are The Strangest Things

MICHAEL BRANTLEY... of the staff of the N. C. Mumim of Art, Raleigh, is Juror for the 1960 Sidewalk ^ Show befog hdd

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fj:Old New Orleans Movie Palace Restored, Back In Show Business

BySnXCRII^ AModMadPMi Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - If they can keep tourists fnxn getting scragged bi the vicinity, a new life has opened for an oM

movie palace that a milUonalre bou^ and restored to the way it was when he was a little kid.

There is, of course, a difference between those ^ days and now.

THE RARE IVORY GUIii - tenadoui but vulnerable, Is one of the Arctic Inhabitants featured in An Arctic Oasis, a pbotogn^ihic ohibitioo at the N. C. Miseum of Life and Sdeoce, Durham, on view through June 15. Ilie exhibitkn is pix)diiced by ethologlst-pbotograpber Stewart MacDonald and the Canadian Nabonal Museum of Natural Sdmces and is circulated In the U. by the Associatkm of Sclence-TechiK^ogy Ceitos.

Summer Seminars In Art, Writing

CHAPEL HILL-Modem art, writings (HI ut(^ia and contemporary religi(Hi will be h^ics of three weeklong seminars being offered this summer at the UNC-ChapelHUl.

^ionsored by the Program in the Humanities for the Study of Human Values and offered throu^ the UNC-CH Div. of Extension and Continuing Educations Vacation College Program, the seminars will feature films, discussions, tours, guest ^)eakers and social events.

The seminars are: The Modem Arts and the Nfodem World, June 15-21; Learning from Utopia, June 22-27; and Interpretations of Contem-

Folk Music Recorded

ECU News Bureau Hand-Me-Down Music n, a new collection of f(dk music from Monroe and Union Coun-

Best Sellers

FICTION

1.Princess Daisi Krantz

2.The Bourne Identity, Robert Ludlum

3.The Devils Alternative, Fredoick Forsyth

Marilyn French

NON-FICnON

1.Free To Choose, MUtonA Rose Frfedman

2.Donahue, Fh Donahue & Co.

Can^ Sampler, a adlectic of North CaMina folk music fnnn the mountains to the coast.

Bob & Fk> Perkins

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Instead of vaudeville oo stage, Clara Bow on the screen and top tickets at 65 cents, the stage hums with Ihe Best Little Whoiebouse in Texas and an upfront seat is $17.50.

Also, you want to park along busy streets, walk to bri^t and crowded areas - steer clear (rf a housing project a few blocks away. In this day, you can get shot ovm* a nickel.

OttiOTvise, the Saenger is much the same as it was when it opened (mi (towntown Canal Street in 1927 to stun moviegoers with utter splendFH*.

The 3,000 plush crimson seats 0OW in a co(d. dim realm of depthless mirrors, marWe walls, fancy carving and statuary mainly of partly draped women. Gouds drift across a ceiling that looks as vast as the sky at night. Stars twinkle.

It is a textbook exam{de fFH-preservatkMiists who stn^gle to keep (dd structures from being shattered by the wrecking b^.

E. B. Breauale boi^ Uie theata- in 1978 fw 11.8 millioo as a pet project, a cbange oi pace fixMn heavy ecjuipment. It had been cloeed. It mi^t now be a parking iot excq^ for Ute agitated concern of Gty Li^ Inc., an (Hganization devoted to preswving downtown theaters with histolc values.

Instead (rf being a diarity case sui^xxted by a fond patnm, the Saga* begins to locA like a shrewd investment. Customais came out of nowhere,

We have sold 22,000 season subscription tickets f<H- four plays and that is {toenomenal, said Miles Wilkins, manager of the Saenger Arts Center, which operates the theater.

All I am now Is the landlord, said Breazeale. Everything I do, I dont run. I got draglines, I ckmt run that. I got mc^s, 1 dont run them. I just like to get things started and thoi let sonwbody else nm them/

. The theater sits squarely (Hi

bitoy Canal Street, flanked by Basin on one side. North Rampart oo the other. At Hs present speed, It means hard conqietition ahead hn- the city-owned Center tor the. Per-f(NTning Arts, ri^t blocks away, beride mmicipal auditorium, to Louis Armstrong Put.

C(Mnpetitton is just what the 2,700-seat cento* does not need. It already has problems. Much (rf the surnxoiding nei j^iborhood loois menacing to people with a taste for symphony ballet. Tales of slashed tires, stoloi batteries or bostUe encomters make the rounds.

The worst times arise (Hi nights when there are events in both the cento* and to the auditorium, said BruceEggfer, a newspaper entertainment editor.

Say you have a rock or soul concert at the audit(Mium and ballet or symphony at the center. The crowds dont mix. And if there is a big crowd going to the

audRorium, people beaded for the center irind ig> having to park to pretty undssirable nelgh-bwboods. They dont Hke iat. In additkn, the symphony orchestra, which plays 32 conceits at the coRer,

watos out if it can line up another old theater oo Canal as ItSlXMBe.

Jay Handleman, a Gty Hall apofcesman, denlo! reports tbM the Saenger already has siphoned off some events that

would have gone to the city-ownedcenter.

No one can say at this point whether we will toae lentMs due to the Saenger. be said, but added that, tasically, the dty wins in either case.

MARKPTON

Candidate for N.C. Senate ata

Pig Pickin

Fundraisr

Wednesday, April 16,1980 ^ 6:00-9:00 P.M.

At The Tipton for Senate Headquarters 234 Greenville Blvd. Across From Ramada Inn

Sponaorad by BW Clark A Comutoy Branch

porary Religious Life, July 2-12.

Participation will be limited to the first 30 persons to register for each seminar. Costs for the first seminary week are $180 per adult (dcHible room) and $189 (single room); and the second and third seminars will cost $150 per adult (double room) and $157.50 (single room). Costs for children during the first week are $104 (double) and $113 (single). The other weeks wUl cost $100 (double) and $107.50 (single). For more con^ilete details, including costs for commuters, write: 210 Abernethy HaU 002a, UNC, Chapel HiU, N. C. 27514, or telephone 933-1123.

ties to North Carcdina, has been co-recorded and edited by Dr. Otto Henry of the East Carolina University S<dx)ol of Music. The record has been released by Folkways Records of New York.

Henrys collaborator on the project was Karra Helms of Wingate, who teaches a seminar Judith ui'fidk misic at Wingate CMege. Henry is associate professor of ethnomusicology and electrcmic music at ECU.

The two previously worked (xi other recordings Between

4.Smll^s People, John le the Sound and the Sea and Carre Hand-Me-Down Music I: Old

5.Wbos On First, William Songs, Old Friends.

F. Buckley Jr. Also in preparation for

6.The Bleeding Heart, F<rfkways' Records is North

NEW PROGRAM

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - A

i-All YOU Need IV, Know Mout the ms, Paul N. Stras- ^ cotaM wuujmslwrg bet-

ByTOMSEPPY

APSp^WrNff

COLORADO SPRINGS, Cok). (AP) - The .S. Olympic Commltiee bowed to heavy govenunent aod financial pressure Saturday

and voted to supp(Mt President Carter by boycotting the 1980 Moscow Game became (rf Oie Soviet herventoj In Af^ianistant.

Carter had been saying for nearly three months that the United SUtes would not be sending a team because of the Asian war, but American athletes bad been ton between suppcfft erf the govommeot and their desire to confete in M Games.

But after a last minute call from Vice President Mndale, the USOC House of Delegates voted by more than a 2-1 margin to stay away fran the Games.

Mndale had called the vote a referendum

on freedmn and said the security of the civilized worid rested on the decision made Saturday by the USOC.

Hours after Mmidales address the House of Delegates voted in favor ol a resdution that would keep Amoicns at home unless Carto'

advises the USOC on or before Biay 20 that the

^lWp^rifl^Wull situation has changed and United States can send a team.

The vote was 1,604 in favor o the res(riution

and 797 against it, with two abstentions.

The resolutloo read in part: Since the Presideitf advised the USOC that in 11^ (rf

iiftematiooai eveitfs die natiooal security (rf the

country is threatened, the USOC has decided not to send a team.

If the president advises the USOC on or before May 20 that Intematiooal events have become compatable with the natkmal into^ and national security is no Icmg threatoied, the USOC will enter its athletes.

If the United States is to send a team it must accept the invitation from the Moscow 01yn4>ic Organizii^Cnmittee before May

But when Carter originally called for the boycott on Jan. 20 be gave the Soviets one month to get their troops out of Afghanistm). After that dea(fline passed, be said be could not envi^ the United States sending a team to Moscow eren if the Soviets woe to ptdl out before the deadline for acepttng the tnvitatioo.

The admiidstratton bad ste^)ed 19 its proboycott campaign over the past week. On Ihursday, Carter threatened legal action, if necessary, to prevoit American athfotes fitn participating in Moscow. And smne financial su[^x^ of the USOC said they would not give money they had {hedged if the ccnomittee did not si9pt the bpycott.

Legal action also has been threatened s(xne American athletes, vvbo contend neither the USOC nor the administndioo has the right to prevent them from om4>eting. It was im-certain what e^ the athletes action mif^ hare on the boycott decision.

Shorfly after the vote. White House Press Seoetary Jody PoweU said Carter welcomes the strong vote.

But in a written statement he put to rest the idea that the President might later decide to sendateam.

The President has authnlzed me to say that this advice (to boycott) will not change by May 20 or at any time thereafter, PoweU said. For aU practical purposes, Uiorefore, the House of Delates vote means that the United States wiU not send a team to Moscow. Carto-s effort to (N-ganize an effective in-tematkmal boycott the Games wUl now shift to other nations. Some allies hare indicated they vrauld not decide their own postion on participating until after the USOC clarified the United Statespodtion.

Mndale stressed that theme in the govern-mmts final ^)peal to the House of Delegates, the highed pdlcy-making body of the American Olympic movement.

He told the appnndmatdy 300 delegates to Saturdays meeting: Athletes and sports M'ganizatkms and natkmal bodies around the worid await your lead to mobilize their com-mfttment. They do so for good reason. Today, virtually every indmtrial natkm on earth is dangerously depoident on Persian Gulf oil. How cotdd we convince the Soviets not to ttireaten the Qidf, if a blow was dealt to our deterrent? How coil our government send a message to Moscow, if tomorrows Pravda brags ttiat our policies hare been repudiated?

Ihe delegates then went into private session to decide between three resolutions.

The first, proposed March 15, said that a team would go (ffiless Cartor decided Irter that tt was not in the natk)oal interest.'Hie second, introduced Friday, said a team would not be sent lailess Carter later gave his okay. And the third, introduced Saturday by a group of athletes, said a team should be sent.

It was the second resolution - the stronger of the two pro4)(^cott resolutioos that was approved.

There was no immediate response from otti^ nations on how the US(X: resolution would affect their own declsioos, but it appeared that at least some other countries wore prepared to go along with Carter.

West Gemany was cwisidered the key to whether western European nations go to the Games, and Cbancelkx' Helmut Sdunidt said prior to the USOC vote that the Soviet presence in Afghanistan would prevent his country from sending a team.

The conditioiis for participating are not present, Schmidt said. There is not much more time for the Soviet Union to make this poe^e. The West German National (Mympic Committee is to meet in May to decide its course, but tt is thought it will go along with the governments stand.

Priw to Oie boycott vote, a top Moscow

organizing committee rqwesentative said it would be a dear violatioo of buman rights for the United States to decide not to send a team.

Vladiink Popov, the first deputy chairman of the Moscow organhdng oommittee, said in Budr^ : The sole losen will be the ^rorting society of America.

Whrt the Games - set for July 19-Aug. 3 -will &udly look like is now in doubt. While many nations already hare accepted the invitations to attend and othen are very likdy to go, the United States will not be alone in its br^cott.

Countries that have said Qiey will not go dttier for reasons d their own or in sigqixrt d the United States indude Albania, China, Chile, Haiti, Iran, Kenya, Malawi, Papua New Guinea, Saudi Arabi^ Sudan, and Zaire. Taiwan and Fiji have said they would do whatevn* the United States deiceded to do.

Major question-marks indude West Germany, Japan and Great Britain, where the government has sigipmted a boycott but the National (Myiiq)ic Committee has said it will attend. The British Equestrian Feda-atkm and the Swiss E^pjestrian Federatkm have said they will not go.

The USOC faces still another diallenge from within its own ranks, though. A lawsuit has been prepared by the Lawyers Cmnmittee For Sports Freedom on behalf d Olympic athldes to upbdd the human rights granted them to participate.

Mondales iq)pearance at the meeting of the House of Ddegates came two days after President Carta* also threateoed to take legal steps to prevent Ama*ican athletes fnn ccMnpeting in Moscow.

Mndale tdd the ddegates: We must not -and cannot tnreak the link bdweoi Americas power to dieck aggression, and (CoatnaodoopagBM)Saddened By Decision

U.S. Olympic Committee Presideiit Robert Kane, with tears in his eyes, discusses the (Mympic Boycott decision with members of the media at a news conference in Colorado Springs. The USOC House of Delegates voted by a margin of 2-1 to not send a team from the U.S. to the 1980 Summer Games in Bfoscow. (AP LaserphoCo)Ballesteros Bulls Way To 7-Shot Lead

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Severiano BaUesteros continued his conquest of the 44th Masters Saturday, slashing to a thir-dnxmd 68 that gave him sevoistroke conunand of ^fs an-nual^)ringrite.

Ihe 23-year-dd Spaniard, already the British Open champion and looking for new worids to cwxpier, has a 544)de total of 203, a whopping 13 strokes undw par on the famed Augusta National Golf Club course.

put the young man in a position where the toumamaitone ( the worlds moat revered tests of gdflng greatness is his alone.

He can win it. Or he can lose it. It is that simple.

And he has an outside chance at setting a scoring record. The 72-hde recMtl is 271,17 undo*, sd by Jack Nicklaus in 1965 and tied by Ray Floyd in 1976. Ballestoros needs a 68 in Stm-days scfaedided final round to tie it, 67 to beat it.

His closest (Hjrsuers noted, in timidly <^>timlstfo tones, ttiat he hasnt won it yet.

Funny things baj^ien in gdf,oteerved defending duun-pion Fuzzy Zodlo*, nine strokes bdiind.

Seve is going to be awfully hard to catch. If a man plays that well, be deserves it, said Ed Fiori, aecoa alone at 210 after a 69 that included an ea^e. He is playing in his first Masters.

Ballestons, debite his age the leading dayer in Europe for

the past four years, built bis third-round scene around an ovCTwhdmlng dennination of the par-5 hdes.

He idayed them 5Minder-par. They surrendoed to his strength, finesse - and luck - birdie, ea^e, birdie, birdie. On No. 2 be came out of a greenside bunker to tap-in distance. Birdie.

On No. 8 be r4>ped a longiron second shot to within six feet and niflrtp the putt. Ea^e.

On No. 13 the luck came into play. His drive drifted to the left. He was yelling fore vhen the ball hit a tree and kicked back to the fairway. A wood ^ put him throu0i the green and be got down in two. Birdie.

On No. 15 he reached in two aid 2iMdted. Birdie.

Rose Outslgs Bears

For Tourney Tifi

Sova'i Hat Trick

Severiano Ballesteros catches his hat after throwing it into the air on the 18th hold at the Masters Golf

Tournament Saturday. He finished as leader of the day with a mnder-par score of 203, seven shots ahead of his closest conM;>etitor. (APLaser-photo)

By LARRY SUUJVAN Reflector Sports Writer

Okay, now, go out tboe and hit it. That was the hulk of Rose Rang)aiit baseball coadi Ronald Vincents game pep talk to bis dub. Bift be might as well bare said it over the Guy Smith Stadium public address., system, because bdwe the end of the Pitt County Easter Tournaments final game. New Bern and Rose were to cmnbine for 21 bits, induding five home runs and five douUes, with the Rampads getting in the last lick in an 11-10 championship gamevicUNry.

The bulk d the powo: rested in the bats of the iKHne-ttanding Bears, with four players walloi^ roimd trijq^ and three others adding doudes. The victorious Rampants gathered (me homer and di^ ped in a pair d two-bag^ in the bit-ridden contest.

We hit real well, understated Vincent, vhose squad recorded U hits. I was (deased with the way we played. I like to {day games like this, he added. McOanaham (New Bon pitcho* Romde) is the best were faced all year. Hecan really Mng it.

Rose wasted no time in set

ting the pace fw the game, crossing the plate three time in the inital frame on the strength of three hits and a pair of New Beromiscues.

Mark Dou^as singled and Will Barrett reached on the first errw, advancing Douglas to third. Williams follow-ed with a grounder to shut that * was boo^ bringing home Douglas and moving Barrett to third. Emrortt Walsh brought Barrett and Williams txHne withatwooutrini^e.

It was really a shame that we got bdiind by three qpiick runs, Bear mentiw Larry Moser quipped after the grud-Ing affair. Those enws reaUy hurt us. Im {Hmid of the way we came back, thou^ be adr

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY ABORNING APRIL 13,1980

ded. First it w|s then it was 10-5. Both times we fou|^t back

The Bears began thdr comeback fight in the bottom of the first frame, answering Roses calling with a pair of tallies on two bits. Joey Hardison, who wait three-four-four in the game with a homer and four RBIs, started off the first with a sin^e and moved to second when Rose hurler Scott Galloway hit Harvey Case. Ken Jones, the tmirneys Most Valuable Player with a .682 batting average, doubled the two nmna*sb(MDe.

The visiting Rampants added two more scores in the second inning. Jeff 9filson reodved a walk and Shank re^ < an error before Barrett drove b(ne Wilson with a sacrifice fly and Shank scoed WUliaim ground out.

Undaunted, the New Bon unit pushed across two of its own in the second on the povifO' d a hon^ and a dottde. Dedgnated hitter Greg Littlejohn smadced the first pitdi d the Bear second for a round tripper over the left center fidd fence. Gary Stilley foUofwed with a and scored on Har-

(OxtnuedoapageM)

It was a poformance that Idt the fidd with little hope d overtakmghim.

As Fiori said: I didnt expect to be in second. Ill just go out tomoTow, play my best and try to learn something.

He was the only man within si^t of quidi-stridiiig Ballestoos, one d the most exdting young players the game has produced in years.

Eight shots back with 18 bdes to play were Andy Nath, J.C. Snead and a pair d Australians, PGA titlehdder David Graham and Jack Newton. They were tied for third at 211.

North, Newton and &iead all had 68s undo* the gray skies that leaked a chilly drizzle most of the day. Graham bad to recover fron a string of three tx^eys in four boles to match par-72.

The group at 212, and with no realistic hopes d winning, were Zodlo-, Gibby Gilbert, Jim Colbeit, Jim Simmis and Roc CaldweU. Gilbert had a 68, Zoeller and Cdbert 70s, Simons 72, CaldweU73.

Tied at 213 was a starry trio of Gary Player, a three^ime winner here, Tom Watson and Hubot Green. All shot 71s. Watson, the games best player ova* the last three years but now challenged for world supremacy by Ballesteros, had to recover from a tr^te bogey-6 on the water-guarded 12th hole to make it respectare.

Five-time Masters winnor Jack Nicklaus, vriw bad worked so hard to bis comeback in this tournamoit, cmtinued to find nothing but frustratkm. The Gidden Bear, now 40, took a 73 and was out of it at 218.

Some other scores: Arnold Palma* 73-219, Ben Crenshaw 68-214, Lee Trevino 70-215, Johnny Milles* 71-217, Ray Floyd 74-219, Tom Kite 74-214.

Ballsteros shared Uie lead at the end d 18 boles and led four at the conclusion of two rounds.

No one caught him Saturday. He started the day in front, stayed in front and finished even a greater distance in fmd.

Terps Hold Off ECU Rally

By WOODY PEELE Reflertor^ports Editor

Hal Baird, a little disappointed in his regulars play against. Maryland yest^y aftoixxn, decided to make a

more.

By the tin^ the nine inning game had been condeted, with Mmrdand winning an 8-6 ded-sfon, be was widiing be had made It eariier. For East Cardioas Pirates, it was thrtr second straight loss but (iy their fifth in 22 games.

Most of our r^ars didnt seein to have their minds on things, Bgird said. Bfaybe we got too high for Caitdina (on TTMirsday) and we just had to come down. But these kids came df the bench and nearly pulled tt <df. I just wish tti^ could have. It would hare been asupercomehadf.

When Baird made his move, tiie Pirates wore trailing 84 in

me bottom of the sXti innii%. At that poinL be pulled five of the eight startos defensivdy,

(He had already made two dl*

chtng changes rt that p<M.)

The yotaiger Pirates, helped akng by those legydars still to the lineup, responded and came bade to score six runs, but to advance the tidng run to second and have the go-aheader 00 firsL but they were unade to break through against the To-ps, who ran their recad to 17-5 also.

We rodly would have liked to bare had this one, Baird said lata*. It would hare be^ us a lot. Now we are going to have to do some tmrd work over the next two week to get that berth in the.playdfs, if

we can.

And we (kmt have anything ea^, having to go to Wilmington (today) and Monday.^ For a while, it looked like the

Pirates migM not get a hit off starter Joe Lyndi, who ran his record to 34 with the win. It was not untU the fourth ttiat the Bucs finally got a hit (rff him, by Rqmoie StyoQS. Lyndi was finkiy rtiased in the stxtb.

then, howevor, the To*-r^ins had rorted starts M Wildo*, handing him his first loss in a Pirate imiform. The sophomore was 3-0 bis frertunui year and had gotten away to a 64 start before Sahn^ day.

The Terps got an imearned run In the first. Mark Poehlman reached on an error and stole second, scoring on John Briaees double.

Wffiat was prob^y the straw that txoke the camris back came to flie fidrd howevor. Jrtf Scharter singed and Portdman beat out an infirid hit. Both wore sacrificed up, seo Brisee liras toteotioiudLy walked to set some sort of force with one

down.

Altbougi the Pirates did puU o three douMe plays to the game, it was not to be this time. OeaiHg) batter Neal Hkrick (fid his job, sladiingabomerun to deep center, a grand slam ttiat ran the score to 50.

Maryland got anotber'to toe fourth, this tone 00 a h(ner i^ Steve Jcndan with toe bases ei^pty.

What proved toe difference came to toe sixth, as two more crossed for an 84 score. Steve Jobajtison led off with a double and wlto two away, Schaefer tripled to right field, scoring Payne. Poehlnum again reached (m an error, allowing Schaefor to score.

The Pirates, sparked Iqr the bench, came bach to toe bottom of toe Sixto, sccaing four luns. Pete Perstoo led off with a sii^e and Butch Qavis got an tofield bit. (^sreaoe Hardison walked to load toe bases, but

Billy Bests grounder back to Eart Carolina now travels to toe mound forced Posico at the Wilmtogton to face toe UNOW

plate. Seahawks today and kfonday,

However, Jay Carraway was with toe teams meeting again

hit by a pitch finrctog to Davis, to Greenvilte on Sahsday and

With two down, John Hallow nextSunday.

walked, bringing in Hardiscm, and Mike Sage foUowed with a doutoe, scoring Best and Cai> <*>< loi

raway. uSSh'* * * i SSSlm* *

TheTerpleadwas^to84. j... 55.. .} j.

In ttie sevoito, toe Pirates, oank, 41 t sijmc |1

bad toeir best chance to tie it , 4 i 10 SnT' 4111

up. Percisco, who went three- | J J { * i

for-toree, staged again, and ^ jmj

Davis douUed to left. Hardiscm kISl' 1 1

again waited, loading toon ig>.

Best brought to Prsico with y* . a la t

a sacrifice fly, and after Macon MbyewalkecLHaUowalsodrew

a WaUc, cfriviim to Davis. But IB-Brli**, Jekaii. Sait; Davla; reliever Alan Alt got Sage to g>nl cut. tbe tietag

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(day after stages by John Krol &    1J i J i

Woll/Shucktl

Golfer Duma Capoi Young droi her piRter nd sdu (Mt her tongue as she miases a btre putt on the 4th green during Saturdays second lumd of the American Defende^WRAL Golf Oairiehetaig played at the North Ridge Country Club in Raleigh. See dory on Page B-l(APLaaerpho(o)

M-lWDy aiflMrtBr. N.C Aprfl , rmWashington, Conley., Farmvlle Win

Washingtoo gained third place in the Pitt Easter Tmna-noent, downiiig Wjlliamaton, 7-5, Saturday aftai

In the battle for fifth place, Conley took a M-7 win over North Pitt, while Farmville Central stopped Kinston, 7<5, to wta) seventh place.

Rose nipped New Bern, 11-10, in the cban^ionship ganoe. (See story on Page B-1.)

We're still not hitting the baU as weQ M Id like, Woodard said..We phQned gcNxl at times, but were still not do-h)g the little things I want us to do.

It would have been terrible to come in here and lose aO three games but we didnt. The kids w% voy disappointed in losing that first game (to WllliamstoaS-D.Wehad

Farmville C. 7, Kinston 5

- ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Farmville Cotral coach Lin-wood Woodard went to his bullpen beion Kinston's first batto stepped to the plate Saturday afternoon.

Having played three games in three days, Farmville called on reliever Alan Corbett to start Saturday and the lanky ri^-hander re^xmded, holding the Vikings to five hits and striking out nine as the Jaguars nipped Kinston, 7-5.

The win gave Farmville, now 5-5, seventh {dace in the eight-team Pitt Easto Tournament. Kinston, which lost all three of its tournament games, wound ig)last.

I thought we had a good game defensively and Alan did a good Job on the mound in his first start, Woodard said. Im really pleased with the way our pitching staff pCTfonn-ed these three games. We had three ccxnplete games out of them.

And having Alan come in and go all the way is definitely a plus for us.

Even with Cwbetts pitdiing Kinston had oily one extra base hit - the Jaguars did not take the lead fm- good until the fifth.

With the sc(M% tied 5-5 going into the bottom of the fifth, Farmville took advantage of Kinston mistakes and Gr^ Hardisons sin^e to grab the lead fw good.

Alan Cwbett reached on a fielders choice, moved to second on a wild pitch and advanced to third on a fielding error by Kinstons third baseman.

Hanlison then ri{)ped a two-out single through the left side to score (forbett and the Jaguars led, M. FarmvUle added an insurance run in the sixth when Tony Eason scored on Jeff Joyners single.

in first and second the last two years and were disappointed in not having that chance again this year. .

After a scmeless first inning, the Vikings took the lead with two in the second, thanks mainly to two Farmville errcM^

Graig Pate opened with a single and quiddy moved to third on a buit by Greg Ogren who wmt to second after (for bett overthrew first. Pate scored on a throwing error by catcher Lewis Yelverton. Ogren scored on centoflelder Wade (forbetts errant throw home.

Ifoe Ja^iars cut the d^t to one in their half of the second and todc the lead in the third with ttuee runs.

Jeff Joyno* led off the second with a walk, moved to second on a ground put and wait to thirdpn^MlkeTugivells'single., Joyno* scored on an error by Kinstons secmid baseman.

David (foerry led off the third with a walk, moved to second (m Greg Hardisons bunt and then scored on an errw by Kinstons catcher.

Jamie Futrell and Tony Eason the rally going banging out back-to-badc singles. FutreU went to second on a wild pitch and both then stole a base before a walk to Joyner loaded the bases with two outs.

Alan (forbett then slashed a grounder to third which Jeff Hendricks mi^layed, overthrowing first and allowing both Futrell and Eason to

Pate started off the tanii^ with sin^. Sasser moved to third on a wild pitch while Pate stole second. A walk loaded the bases before Hendricks saoifloe fly scored Sasser. Pste came in moments later on a passed ball.

FarmviUe, however, fa^t back. Yelverton opened the bottom of the fourth with a walk and Bobby (fomnray, running for the Jaguar catcher, weiA to second on a groind out and scored on Jamie Futrells single. The Jaguars led, M, but again it was a lead short-lived as Kinstons (fortls Tucko: blasted a home nn over the centerfield fence to knot the

acore once more at 5.

The Jaguars, however, countered once again, ain^ runs in the fifth and siztfa to win.

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Washington 7,

WllllamstonS

By LARRY SUUJVAN Reflector Sports Writer

All-toumey Vic Walls snu ed a seventh inning tie- breaking two-run homer yesterday, giving Washington a 7-5 win over \iWiamston and handing the Pam Pack a third place finish in the Pitt (foiffity Easter Tournament.

The game wmiog shot put an end to the Tigers comebadr hopes, as (foach Bfike Parrdls team fou^t from four down to tie ttie score in the top d the sixth.

I was proud of the way they fought and came back, PaneU noted after the game. Were a young team and we do have two of our starters at hwne, be said. Btft we have really come a long way since the season started and Im proud of them.

Until the dxth, there really

wasnt much to be (voud of for wauamatons faithfuls. The home-standing Pam Pack tallied once in Qk first, three times in the second mid again in the third before sufirt^ a scorefeas faming. WUliamston scored a single ran in the second before its siztb inning uprising.

Wafabingtons lead off brttor Jim Landen reached on an m-ror and moved to second on a bunt before scoring on WiUiamstons second error of the faming.

The Tigers knotted the some in the second when Victor Thomas, who was four-for-four in the game, singled and scored on Phil Peaks grounder.

The Pam Pack reached f-three more runs in the bottom of the second. Ted Eubanks walked and moved to second on Tigbe Crooks bunt. He weift to third when Bobby (foimoos grounder was muffed and sewed on Landens infidd single. Landen advanced to second on Lonnie Harris bin^ and all three runners advanced one base on a wUd pitch, with Cannon scoring. Landen streaked home on Van Parkers

sacrificefly.

Cfoach Addisoo Ba unit recorded another score in the third. Doug Pfayne and Mike Hooks lashed back-to-back stn^ md Payne scored on CrooksgroiBder to second.

Both teams remained quiet until the noisy sixth. WiUiamstoo sent nine batters to the plate in the indng, collecting the four scores on five htts and using the only Pam Pack error. Kdth Clait reached on an eiTor to get the frame started and moved to third on Randy Ellis doifole. 17100188 connected for his third single, driving imme Clark, and pushing Ellis to ddrd. Ellis was nailed at the plrte when Peaks dmt to short was rdayed home in tfane to grt Ellis, who was tryfaig to score from third. Thomas, who moved to second 00 Peaks grounder, scored on Greg Johnsons sto^. BUly Williams drove home the fourth

nm of the frame wfth a single and Leslie Buchanan ended the scoring with a RBI sfai^e, which drove home uniUams.

The Tigers coOeeted a hit in the sevenfi), Thomas foiffth, but left him stranded as they headed into the bottom of the lastdeai&KfcedatS.

After an out, Parker reached 00 an error before Walls stroked Ed Pippins fast ball over the

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wall for his second round tr^ per of the three^i^ tourna. ment

Ihomas led aO hitters fai the game with the four aaftiei. Bfilliams of the Tigers paired hits in the tosfaig effort. Six players connected baae Mts for Qie Pam Pack, who were out^ by the Tigers, il-f, but put more nms on the score board.

Mike Askew toiled the mould ttirough six and a third faming for Washin^on before gtvfa^ way to Walls. Askew gave up ei^ hits and three nms while fanning one and walking none Walls pve up a pair of hits and two runs in twotfalrds of an faming.

Keith Oark rtarted for WUliamston, bid developed arm trouble after ttie first and was replaced by Jim LUky. UUey gave up four htts tai his three innings akng with fbur nms while wal^and stri^ (OoetiaBmpatB4)

score.

Kinston tied it 14) in the fourth, but the Jaguars re gained the lead in the bottom of the

inning

Parrish Sasser and (foaig

Lady Pirates Tie For Fifth in Tournament

You Are Out

In the socalled acey-deucey Farmville Central catcher Lewis

Jockey usK a Yelverton tags out Kinstons Bill Pit-

much longer stirrup on his left Hnan * * /

leg than on his right ^ trom

second on a single by Paul Mitchell.

Farmville won the game, 7-, to take

seventh place in the eight-team fltd. (ReflectcM* Photo Iw Rick Scoppe)

Rose...

(Coatbued tram page B-l)

(fismsdouUe.

Rose was shut out in the third, aUowing the New Bern team to tie the game in the bot-t(n (d the faming. A towering sbot by catcbo Tommy Best gave the Bears their third run (rf the game.

The Ranto^ts di^layed some strength of their own in the top half (rf ttie fourth, recor-dfaig four runs on four hits. Shank and Dou^as reached on singles and Barrrtt txtxight Shank in with a douUe, pushing Dou^as to third. Dou^as was forced in when Komy Barnes walked with the bases loaded. Vlfitb two Old, (fompbeU stroked a twD-nm double, giving the RandumtsaS-Slead.

Brtiind by the four nms, New Bern burst out in the fifth for five runs, the key blast comfaig 00 a three-run bcmie run by

Hardiam. Jones led off the round trip-

inning with a long per, and Best followed with a double. Bact-to-back bloop sinfdes Inougtd in Best bef(xe Hardison clobbered his three-run shot.

Finding themselves behind for the first time in the game. Rose tallied a nm in the ^ to knot the score at 10. Barnes blasted a two^trike fastball over the fence to tie the game.

With men 00 first and second and one out in the New Bern sixth, VlDcert called on ace pitcher WUfaams to put out the fire. And hose down the bats (d die Bears be did as ttie stnmg right-handa* fanned four of the five batters be face to record tbewin.

Rose got the game winning scMie in the top of the seventh, wttfa the help of New Berns sixth error. Douglas led off the seventh with a and Barrett sent a groundo' between

first and second that was mishandled by firstbaseman Jones. He fielded the ball cleanly but threw wild to first, allowing Dou^as to score the game-winner.

Hardison paced all hitters in the contest with his three-for-four night. Jones, Best and Ut-tlejohn complemented Hardison with two saftfes each.

Dou^as and (foiqpbdl cd-lected three hits for the championship Rose team. Barrett knocked in three nms and Pampbdl brought Ixmie two.

Galloway and Mrnanflhan each lasted five innings, btd neither soutlqmw emerged victorious. Galloway gave iq> 10 runs on 10 hits while fanning one and walking five. B!c-Clanahan fared Just as ponly on tt^ moimd, surrendolng 10 nms on 10 bits while both walking and fanning five.

Williams picked the win, burling one and two thirds innings of hitless ball He struck out four. Stilley took the mound loss, giving iq) a hit in (me and a third famings and a run while walking one and striking out a pair.

Rose imnqMwed its ovmdl standing to 8-3 with the win, vdifle Division n member New Bern fell to8-3.

Conservative Alcott Holds Stroke Lead

By DICK BRINSIER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Amy Alcott said she {dayed a very conservative round of golf Saturday, but with only two players in immediate striking distance her twoKlay total of 7 imder par is neariy out of sight to nrnst of the field in the $100,-000 LPGA event at North Ridge (fountry (Hub.

Firing a 34mder-par 89, the defending champion put consid-eraUe distance between herself and all but two players, Donna (foponi Young and Sandra Post. Both are a shot back at 138.

I dkfait do anything ^-tacular, Alcott said of her {day ova- th^ 6,142-yard, par-72 course.

But Im very pleased with my round.

Alcott, who is fourth on the money-wfaming list of the Ladies Professkmal Gk)lf Association, even managtvi tO shrugg off one of ha binlies, that on the par-513th holes.

If you dont make a 4 at that hde, its almost like youre losing a shot to the f^d, she said.

nm field was getting away fitHn me so I dec^ to play on the back nine, she said.

With Dcmna and Amy in (xmtaitkm - thats a lot of experience - It should be a great finish, she said.

Kathy Martin was alone in fourth place at 141, 4 shots off the lead afta sbcmting a 2Hm-da^Mu* 70.

Lynn Adams, urtw shared the first-round lead with Alcott, carded a 74 to fall back to 2-unda par at 142, 5 shots behind the le^.

Also grtHq)ed at 142 were Julie Stanga, Mariene Ftoyd, Kathy Hite and Patty Hayes.

One unda at 143 were Mary Dwya and Debljie Austin. Kathy McMuUen, Alice MUla, Dot Germain, Vickie Taba and SU-via' Bertdaccini were at even par 144.

Alcott had a 3-shot lead ova Young, wfamer of the last two LPGA events, going into the 374-yard finirtiing hcrie. But dm missed the green and twis

ted to ccMne away with a bogey

Tfoat created a 2-stroke swing when Young, with whom she was playing, pitched to withfai eight fed and canned ha inftt for a birdie.

It was Alcotts only bogey of the round. She had four birdies, including a 20-foot putt on the par 4 seventh hole.

Young made birdies by dropping putts on the 3rd, 5th, 13th and 18th holes.

Post entoed the picture with an ea^e at the I3th bole. She <*lpped in from Just off the green on the short, 424-yard hole. Post also made birdies with putts of 15 feet at the ioth and

RALIGH East (forolina lost, 3-1, in the opening game of the N.C. State S(rftball Tourna-rnot, and the Gators wmt on to win the championship o the evotfSattaxIfay.

East Carolina ended up tied tor fifth place With North Carolina, afta wfamii^ two and losing once in furtfaa play.

FlcHida beat Florida State, 54), in the tournament finals to win in four strai^t games. Hosting N.C. State beat Na-tbern Kottucky in the third place game.

In the opena fa the La^ Pirates, the Pirates seemed first, getting a run in the second. It turned out to be their oifay one, caning when C^thia Shqiod tripled and scored on Kathy Rileys sacrifice fly.

Florida seemed twice in the third and added an insurance runintbesevertb.

Dunn, Lane, Breia and Raso eae bad two hits to lead Flemida. No one had meme than onefaEastCforolioa.

In the second game, the Pirates rolled to an li-o- win ova UNCXireensbemo. East (Carolina scared five runs in the first, including a ttiree-run homa Iv Riley to take the lead fa good.

Cindy MeeUns, Mitzi Davis and Sheperd, akng with Mary Powdl each had two hits fa ECU,whUeUN(Mi.

The fiiird game saw Mary Bryan Carlyle, who hurled all of the games, throw a oo&hitta at Flagler College of St. Augustine, Florida. The Pirates took a 104) win in that one.

Again, Rileys boma powa plajed a role as she brought in tw) in the third and three in the fifth with homers.

Riley led the ECU hitting with three, while Yvonne

Williams, Jan McVea and Powell each had two.

Then, in the final game, the Pirates lost in ei^t innings, 6-5, to Northern Kentucky. Both teams scored twice in the fifth and three times in the sixtb.

East Caredina put a go-ahead nmna on second in the eighth, but lost ha in a double play at-tenqiting to advance on a long flytocenta.

Redmond and Districb each had two hits fa Northen), whfle no one bad more than one fa

East (forolina.

The ^ dropped the Lady Pirates to 17-4 on the season. They-travd to Raleigh again 00 Tuesday to meet N.C. State in a doutdeheada.

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Rampants Fourth In Apex Relays

APEX-Rose High Schools distance medley rday team took first place in the Apex lions Relays here yerterday, as the Ranqiants gabled fourth {damintbemeetovaall.

Nemtbern Durham toe the team title wiOi i) points, whfle mchmoad Cotnfty was second with 57, and Dimham hhihAa was third with 55. Rose finished with 46 pednts. A total of 27

The eflstffiioe medley team erf Chris BIcLawhorn, C^ Little, Kenny Smith and Harry Williams cemqdeted the course in 10:52.5.

Rose finished second in two otha events. Ron Butia was second in the discus with a toss of 156-11, bettering the old meet record. The two-mile relay team of Ted Gaitman, little, Williams and Smith was second in 8:27.7.

The 440-yard rday team ot

Alonza Tayfor, Urban Turnage, David Sborod and Enkfaie Evans took third with a time of 44.1 seconds. The same ptiup was fourth in the 880 relay in 1:31.9.

Frank White, Calvin, jewna, McLawhon and SmAhleprned for a fourth {dace finfaih in the sprint medley relay in 3:45.6.

The shuttle hurdle relay of Ted King, Bfl] Cobb, Joyna and' Marty Barnes fini^ fifth in 66.7 seconds.

Chris McLawbotn was fourth in the long Jump at 22-1^, whfle Curtis SpMl finished sixth in the high jump at Hand King was sixth in the pede vaidt at 114).

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HFS-toti (to McOibiIim), Cdi (bjr WP-HcClaiuhM 2; Stfliey I;

Young, the tours leading money winna and a victa (he last two we^ fashkmed a 4-unda-pa 68 to stay in the fight.

It was easia today, she said, hinting that she may (day even betta on Sunday. Before yesterday (Friday), I hadnt seen the course. Once Id been over it, I knew what to expect and bow to handin diffaent bedes.

5^lnde^-(Mr SI. She recorded a 31 on the back rdne.

USOC Action

Mr. Farmer Designate

Your 1980 Crop

With

New Carolina Warehouse No. 529

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(CoaOnmlitmp^B-l) Americas call fa an ^ynq>ic boycott. Your votetoatestofMirwill, oa confidence, otir vahies and (XT pema to keep the peace throe#

Mndale said the government recognizes the saerlfloes beiDg made the athletes, coaches

and sports officials, sacrifices he s^ were also being made 1^ farmos, businessmen, and American families whose taxes

sivtiort our defense budget.

But 00 behalf of the President of the United States, I assure you that our nation will do evoytbing wittiin its powa to insure the success of the Los Angeles Games (in 1984); to help the Olympic Committee restore its finances; to provide even greata assistance to the devetopment of amateur sport, and, abewe all, to recognize the true hendsm of our athletes who do not go to Moscow.

NEW LOCATION diaries Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

We Quarantee You ASalaAWaekI

UHldla Avary - Wm. H. Mlllal

Jf^Perm^

AutoCenta

We woni steer you wrong.

I?'

Shop 8:30 A.M.Till P.M. Phone-756-1190 Ext. 251

'i'

NfltlOnol L0O9IIO Maddox Sparks Phillies Victory

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Giny MafkkB drove in a pair ' of runs with a home nm and a 4>. double aod the Phflade^ibia de-enee cmne up with three w* double pb^ ai the Phillies je-beat the Montreal Expos &-2 Satunkty.

Ock RuUiven, who had a 7.88 earned run average in ^ring trataiing. was the winner, ving ii.; up six bits h) seven innings. It was his first victory since last ^ Jidy, when be went on the dis-abled list for die second time in ml the season. He underwent sur

gery ( his pitching elbow in the ofi-seaaon md also is recovering from a back injury.

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Ron Reed relieved in the eighth and gave ig) a run on two walks, an infidd out and Larry Parrishs sacrifice fly. After a third walk. Tug McGraw came 00 to get the final out of the inning, and also pitched a scoreless ninth to gain his first save of the seak-son.

Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the fir inning rni a tii|de by

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41 It

aioi Philadelphia tied it in the bot-* tom of the first against loser

Bill Lee on doubles by Bake McBride and Maddox. Maddoxs solo homer with two out in the third put Philadelphia in

front and a double by Mike Sdmddt and a single t^ Gr^ Luzinski made it ^1.

The Phillies added a run in

the fourth on tr^^ by Larry Roses first hit of the season, a Bowa and Manny Trillo and an- double to left. Their final nn other in the sixth on Trillos canoe in the seventh on Bob single, a sacrifice and Pete Boones RBI single.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Barry allowed eight hits but no runs Foote hit a three-run homer in going into the seveirth. Jmy

the sevei^ inning Saturday and Dave Kingman bdted his third home run in two games to power the Chicago 08 past the New York Mets 6-3.

Mike Krukow held New York to four hits over the first seven innings but was trailing 2-0 before the Cvts rallied for four runs in the seventh and two more in the ei^th.

Bruce Sikter pitched the final two innings Chicago, rec(tling his second save in two days.

Mets starter Tom Hausman

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first pitch, Foote hit his first hcHne run of the season.

The Cubs added an unearned run off Allen in the seventh and Kingman homered off Jeff Reardm to lead off the eighth. Two walks, a wild pitdi by Reardon and pinchhitter Mike Vails single (Roduced tbe final Chicago run.

Joel Youngblood and pinch-hitto' Dan Norman hit s(8o homers fw New York (rff Krukow.

OM 001

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Cincinnati Rallies To Top Atlanta, 5-4

Pirates Defeat Cardinals, 7-2

Wrong Way Home

Ivra De Jesus of the Chicago Cubs is tagged out while nttompting to get back to third base Satur-

American League

Brewers Blast Boston, 18-1

. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Cecil *Coq>er and Don Money hit bases4oaded home and Robin

Yount added a bases-engrty shot - all in the nine-run Milwaukee secimd inning that pow-

By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Wriier

CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave (hncq)cions two-run homer with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a M victory ova- the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

The Braves, hdd scoreless their first 21 innings this season, had erupted for four runs in the seventh inning. But Cincinnati, which had taken a 1-0 lead in the sixth, scored two more in the seventh and won it in tbe ninth on Concepcions third extra-base hit of the game.

The blow came after Dave Ckrilins had walked and had stolen second. Conc^im hit a 3-2 pitch frwn reliever Al Hrabos-

ky-

Gary Matthews bases-loaded single (telivered two runs in the Braves seventh.

Atlanta bad bera shut out in both previous games with Cincinnati but scored its first run of the campaign on an RBI

ered the Brewere to a 18-1 rout twice in the third inning on an single by catcher Biff Poco-

Matthews hit.

The Reds pulled within 4-3 in the sevaith on a sin^e by Ken Griffey and a double by Concepcion.

Hrabosky was the loser, and Tom Hume, the fourth Ctacin-natl pitcher, got credit for the victwy.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Omar Moreno hit a two-run double and Phil Gamer added a two-run sin^e to back Jim Bibbys six-hit pitching as tbe Pittsburgh Pirates defeated tbe St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 Saturday.

Bibby allowed run-sc(Ming doubles to Keith Hernandez and Ted Simmons in tbe first inning but allowed just four hits tbe rest of the way.

St. Louis starter John Ful-gham lasted only three innings

M(eno, who had four hits to and gave the first five Pi-pace a 14-hit attack, tied the rate runs, game ^2 with his second-inning

ATLANTA

CINCD4NATI

double f(81owing singles by Bill MacDock and Ed Ott. Gamers two-run single came in a three-run third that gave the Pirates a 5-2 lead.

day by New York Met catcher Jobn Steams after a strike out at tbe plate. The first inning action was at New Yorks Shea Stadium. The Cubs took a 6-3 victory in the game. (AP Laserpboto)

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Royals Nip Tigers

By DOUG TUCKER tripled home CJiamp Summers. AP Sports Writer Tbe Royals seemed four in the

' KANSAS CITY (AP) - Dave second with the help of an er-t rhnik Mt a saorifice fly and ror by shortstop Mait Wagner. Willie WUaon smacked an RBI With runners at first and third, ' tri|8e off Pat Underwood in Uie Frank White tr^led to left-cen-

- inning Saturday to give ter, then somed wlwn Wagners tbe Kansas City Royals an 8-6 rday throw sailed into the De-

- victory over the Detroit Tigers, troit dugout.

The Tigers fell behind 6-2 George Brett followed with .aftor three innings but pulled tbe first of his three singes and

of tbe Boston Red Sox Satur day.

The h(n^ by Cooper and Mon^ marked only the third Th^r made it 136 on a two-time in majw league histcmy a run double in the fifth by Lez-team has tt two grand slams cano, giving him nine RBI in in one inning. Bob AUiscm and two games.

Harmwi Killebrew hit two in

RBI sin^e by Hisle and a sac- roba. Then came a double by

rifice fly by Sixto Lezcano. pinch-hitter Mike Lum and

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THE DAVE ODOM PIRATE

JULY 20-25,1980 EAST CAROLINA

UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

DAVE ODOM, DIRECTOR HEADMSKETUli(ACHE(

BOYS OVERNIGHT OR DAYCAMP AGES 8-18

Cmp WHI Consist Of: ECUPIsysrs NBAPIsysrs ACC PIsysrs ECUStsff

Outstsnding Arss High School Coachss

For Moro InformaUon CaU Or Wrtto: Ecu BaskstbMI Offlcs, iMbigM CoNssum, QrsonvNlo, N.C. 27134, PtMlW 7874472.

within 66 in tbe fifth ( a two- scored wboi Hal McRae dou-

nm double by Ridiie Hebner bled to right, i and an RBI single by Jason Marty Pattin, who relieved 1. Thompfloo. Detroit then tied it Rich Gale with one out in the 1 In the rixth when Rich Peters fourth iniming, was the winner.

one inning for Minnesota against Oeveland in 1962, and Moike and JUn Wynn did it for Houston against the New York Mets in 1969.

Tbe slams wore the Brewers secrad and third in two games, an Amalean League record. Brooklyn of the National League hit three grand slams in two games in 1901, and Pittsburgh did it in 1925.

Tony Perez hit an RBI single off liry S(tsen, 16, in the Boston sixth. However, the Brewers canM back with five runs in their half, ca{^ by a two-run hcaner by Goman TlxMnas.

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Twins Blank A's

^ERICPREWnr AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Gectf ZMm pitdted a threeliit-ter far Blinnesota and Koi Laodreaux had four hits - including two douUes and a home run to brtp tbe Twins post a 66 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.

Landreaux began scoring rallies in the fourth and sixth with leadoff douUes, and opened tbe eighth against rdieva- Bob Lacy with his first bano of tbe season. Landreaux added a sin^e in tbe ninth.

Hosken Powdl had a twoHTun triple in tbe eighth for the

Zahn allowed only singes; by Dwayne Murphy in tbe first and Jim Essian in the fourth and ninth. The left-hander walked none, rtruck out one, retired 14 coosectftive battors before Essians niMh-inning

100 001 aoo- 1

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waukee 7. 2S-OgUvie. Lezcano, Cooper, r (1), Money ......

I Twins.

sig^rt.

Laodreaux douUed to 1^-center in tbe fourth aid As starter Brian Kinpian walked Roy Smalley. Designated hitter Glenn Adams singed to drive in a run, Rick Si^d sacrificed and Butch Wyn^ drove in a run with a grouitoout.

Adams drove in his secmd run of tbe game in the ^th vrtth a i^e that scared Landreaux.

Hoffmnpb

after the Brewers had filled the ^3? bases with none out in the sec-ood m a single by Yount, a walk and a bunt sin^e by Paul Molitor.

Chuck Rainey relieved Torrez, walked Larry Hisle and gave iq) a douUe to Ben Og-livie. An intoitkmal walk filled l,o-i

the bases again, and Mimey cleared them with his third career grand siam. sonnna w.i-o o

Yount homered four pitdies S5S. \

later, as tbe Brewers ran their _ >. ^ ^

lead to IM. They bad scored

HR-Cooper (1), Money (2), Yount (1), Humas (1). SBYow^. SF-Lezcano.

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Hm>-by Rainey (OgUvie). T-3:32. A-14,002.

Yonks, Texas Rained Out

ARLINGTON, Tou (AP) -Sattordays sdieduled game be-tweai tbe New York Yaidcees

and Texas Rangers was postponed because to rain.

It will be made iq> as part of adoublebeadatoday.

B/ervbodvinjnWigki

mtertca'sLoveRm

You dont have to be an Olympic champion to join. Set a reasonabie goai...then ask friends, neighbors, and business associates to piedge 5c or more to the Muscular Dystrophy Association for every mile you run during May. Run in your neighborhood, on a track, at a local parkanywhere youd likeand at any time.

Send in the registration form below along with your 82.50 tax deductible entry fee (check payable to MDA), and well send you an official T-Shirt, Sponsorship Form, Runners Log, and complete instructions.

-----,----,

Registration Form Mail to:

MuKular Dystrophy Assoc. 3I2S Bsrrett Dr.. Rslsigh, N.C. 27800

! Jim Ryun I Chairman I Americas Love Run

Nsm.

Address,

Cily.

.State.

-Zip,

Running Club Af filiation (if any).

T-shirt Size (circle one) S M I. XL

Americas Love Run.

To benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association

MARK

TIPTON

FOR

N.C.

SENATE

Representing

Edgecome

Halifax

Martin

PHI

Paid tar by

Tipioft for toMio Commh|1M

ATTENTION SKIERS AND

SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS...

You Are Invited To Meet And Visit With

Mike Hazelwood

The King Of Water Skiing

At Overtons Skis

Monday, April 14 2:00P.M.-5:00 P.M.

*Free Donuts & Pepsi Cola

Mike Hazelwood

Overton's

The Nations Largest Ski Dealer

His major titles include:

New official world record holder, jump event off a 6 ramp, distance 194 feet.

5 time British Open mens overall champion (74,76,77,78 & 79).

British slalom, trick and jump record holder.

4 time European overall champion (76,77,78, & 79).

European slalom and jump record holder.

-World overall champion, 1977.

World jump champion, 1979.

U.S. Masters slalom and overall champion (78,79).

4 time winner of the prestigious Moomba Masters overall titlethe only person ever to win the overall four consecutive years (77,78,79 & 80).

Come on by on Monday. April 14 2-5 p.m. and talk with Mike about water skiing and your interests in Water Sports.

While at Overtons Skis, be sure & pick up our new 1980 Water Ski Catalog.

Overtons Skis

Adjacent to Overtons Supermarket 3rd and Jarvis St. Greenville, N.C.

758-7600

Benny Parsons Hopes For Repeat Win

By DAVID F. KERN

DARLINGTON, S.C. (UPI) -Beooy ParaoiB, suttag trm the pole po6ttk, is hopbig to repeat his 197S victory in today's 34th nnalng of the $175,000 Rebel SOO, but he'll have stiff coiq)etttioo for the Darling Raceway crown.

The 30-year-oM North Wilkes-

boro, N.C., native snatdied the pole from the ptap of David Pearson, who broke Us own qualifying record Ihuraday at Darlington but couldnt top Parsons 155.866 mph ^eed.

Pearson, who has won six Rebel SOOs and three Southern 500s at the nations oldest stiperspeedway, was docked at

McPhatterSets

156.448 nyb, good enough for the No. 3 90t. He was followed by Gale Yaitxiroi^ the Chraod National champion in 1978,1977 and 1978.

Parsons last Winston Cup victory was the Times 500 last November in Ontario, Calif. In 11 years on the Grand National racing circuit, hes won 14 titles, but hell have to fend oN several of the young 1960

seuons top drivers.

Dale Eanhardt, iast seasons rookie <rf the year, is looking for another crown to add to tiie Atlanta and Bristol titles hes already won this season. Earnhardt, starting fifth Sunday, presently leads his (kand National rivals in points (1,025) as well as earait^ (1133,545).

Following Earnhardt in poiUs

is Bobby Aliisan (940), Darrell Waltrlp (837), Richard Petty (834), Dave Marcus (820) ud Yarborough (796).

Trailing Earnhardt -bi total wfamingi are Buddy Baker with 1110,910, AlUson $104,145, Wal-trip $81,085, Petty $71,706, and Yarborou^ $71,230.

Parsons was considered a dark horse for the Rebd 500 before winning the pole position

during his two laps on the 1J66-mile aspbah oval. After hearing the qualifying speeds ot INmu-son and Yarboroufdi. Parsons said be woidd be hsppy to start third.

I know you 9tys may find tiiis hard to believe in tfaU Pearson seems to own this trad but I really thought he

(hd, Parson said. "I didnt think I had a shot at him.

"I tbougU 1 had a good firU lap and I backed off on n^ second lap. Wm I came around on my second lap I looked op and they were chewing their tobacco and I

thougU I must not have run too well, said Parsons.

Relay Record tournament...

W (Ooaauedtmp^Bi) 1116VlklngMwwever,quick- Bob Hen

CHAPEL HILL - tast Carolinas Cookie hfoPhattm* set a new meet record in the Carolina Relays Sahaday in winning the 800-meter nm.

McPhatter finished the event in 2:10.9, wdl ahead of the old mark, set last year by her of 2:15.0.

McPhatter was one of a number of East Carolina women who (daced in the meet, in which no team score was kept.

Elaine Davis finished third in theshotputwithatossof37 feet, 3-^ inches, and Toya Revils was sixth in the discus

with a heave of 107 feet, 7 inches.

Ros Majw saw her old me^ record (rf 18-8 cracked by North Carolfoas Lisa Staton with a winning leap of 19-5. Major finisbed second this year at liW.

Eve Brennan was tidrd in the 1,500-meto' run in 4:45.3, while Lydia Romitree was fourth in the 100-meto- dash in 12.3 and Kathy Suggs was sixth in 12.6.

Gwen Dancy was fourth in the2004neterdashin26i.

East Carolinas 400-meter relay team finiMied second to St. Augustines 48.1 with a time O48J.

(OoattuedtmpafBM)

(Mt one. PippiKid for three innings, surrendering two hits and two nne and walking one and fanning one.

Conley 14, North Pitt 7

Johnson Sparks White Sox Win

By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Lamar Johnson had four hits, including a home run and a single in a seven-run sixth inning, to back the fivehit pitdiing of Rich Dotson and lead the Chicago White Sox to an 8-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.

J(dmson led off the ^xth with his second hcxne run of the sea-s(M) and also singled in the same inning. Bruce Kimm had a two-run triple and Thad Bosley a two-run pinch sin^e in the inning.

Dotscm, a 21-year-old rookie right-hander, gave up a leadoff douUe to A1 Bumbry, then retired 13 batters in a row b^e Doug DeCinces beat out an infield singfe with (me out in the fifth. Dotson lost his shutout in the ninth on singles by Ken Singleton and John Lowoist^ and a twoout, two-run dotiUe by DeChices. Dots(m walked two and struck out sevai.

Orioles starter Steve Stone was knocked out in the sixth. Aftmr Johnson bomered and Chet Lemon singed, Tippy Martinez rdieved Stone id gave up a walk and Kinuns two-run triple. Two more walks brought on Joe Kerrigan, who gave up a two-run single to Bosley and run-scoring singes by Johnson and Lemon.

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ByRICKSOOPPE Reflectar Sports Writer

It was like b^ (m a sinkiog ship and suddenly finding a life raft (mly to have the enemy sdnk tberaft.

Trailing by nine runs going, into the top of the sixth, North Pitt rallied for six runs but D.H. Cooley quickly sank any hi^ the Panthos had with four nms in bottom of the inning before going on to defeat the Pantbos, 14-7, Saturday aftomixm.

The win gave Cooley, now 5-4, fifth in the Pitt Easter Tournament. North Pitt, 5-7, wound iq> sixth.

We were lucky we had mough runs to cover up fern that rally, D.H. Conley coach Walter Qaybrook said of the Pairthm six-run sixth. And when our guys came back in our half of the inning and sc(Hed those four runs I think that took the wind out of their sails.

Not to mention any hopes the Panthers might have bad d

winning,

Trailing 10-1, Bob Hemingway started the Panthers side (rf the sixth (rff with a sin^e, walks to Marty Barber and Ken Whitehurst loaded the bases with no oirfs.

Greg Briley thai ri{^ a single to drive in two runs and after a pop out Rogo* Bell singed in the PanUiers third run of the inning before scoring (m Gregory Bril^rs sin^e.

Victor Evans followed a walk to Roimie House with a sin|^ whi(rf) seined the Panthers final two runs of the inning and gave the Panthers, who trailed 10-7, a brief reprieve.

Ihe Vikings, bowevo', quickly ended any thou^ts the Panthers might have had of narrowing the giq) further.

Curtis Speiicer led off the sixth in st^e slamming a Ixnne ran ova* the right-ceirferfield fence. Dixon Page them struck out, but the ball got past cat-cho* IKfilliams Beacbam and Page was on.

Jeff Cox followed with a single, moved to second on a wild irftch, before he and Page scored on Arndl Credles double. The Vikings led, 14-7, and aftm- North Htt went down in (mder in the seventh Ooirfey had won its fifth game in nine outings.

We made a bunch of ernxrs today and Just got behind by too many, Nixth Pitt coach Pat Smitii said. Ihnes nothing you can do when you get behind that far. Theres no strategy once youre that far behind. Gaytnrook, on the otbm-band, was pleased with his club winning two of three games in the tournament.

After we lost the first game (to New Bern, 14-8), we wairfed to (xane (wt with a winning recisrd he, ClaylHnok said. And we did that.

At this pirfnt it semns when other teams are scixing against us it isnt because were making errors but because theyre hitting the ball. Thats what North Pitt did today in that inning.

We didnt make any errors, they wme Just hitting the ball wdl

So was D.H. Conley. Ihe Vikings, q^mting a hefty .318 team batting avmnge, came out swinging Saturday. Roy Lassiter hit the sec(d pitdi be saw for a double and sdtixx^ be was later (xrf in a rundown the Vikings managed to seme twice and take a lead they nevo*rdinqui8bed.

Sammy Tuckm: reaihed on a fidderts dMrfce and moved to third 00 a throwing ent* by

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Bob Hemfa^jway which put Micafa Dixon ( secixid. Tucker scored ( a ground out before Dixon came in after Hemingways second error of the inning.

The Vikings were back for more in the second. Jeff Cox opened with a sins^ and moved to third CO Credles double. Doug McRoy, three for four with four RBIs on the day, drove CoK in with a single befixie scoring aloag with C!re-(fle on Roy Lassiters single.

Sin^ by Sammy Tucker and Cart Arnold brought iMxne two more rans before Cox got ig> for bfo second time in tiw inning. Again be singled, scoring Arnold.

North Pitt finally got on the board in tbe third after House, who was two for three, doubled and then scored on Hem-iogwayr single. Hemingway led the Panthers at Qie (date going three fix four.

Ahead 8-1, tbe Vikings added to their lead in tbe fifth. Page doubled, Cox walked and Oe-(fle reacdied on an enw to load tbe bases.

McRoy then ripped a into center to scwe Page and Cox and the Vikings le^ 10-1, before a sixtb-inning Pantber rally was suiA by Conics own outburst.

Pearson Nips Marcis In Race

Pearson, who hasnt raced in a Cfeancl NMkmal event Mnce last Labor Days Southern W, said, If aqytody had to beat me, rm glad its Benny.

Pearaon replaoed Donnie AUfeon behind the wheel of Hoaa EDingfons Chevrolet after AOlaaa had a foiling out wMi EUington. Alliaoo tried to Une up another car for the race but tbe deal ftil timiugh and be will not be fo the race.

Several driven hated in (Usappointtng quallfytag naw iDduding Neil Boimett, starting lltfa;Alliaoii, 12th, and Waltrip, 17th.

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -David Pearson chased down Iteve Marcis on the last Ifg), edging Marcis by a scant few feet to win tbe TransSoutb 200 late modd apixrtsman race at Dariington Raceway SMurday.

Tbe contest, a prelude to Sun-days Rebd 500 Grand National stock car race, was tbe first ^lortsnan race hdd on tbe 1.366 mile Darlington track since 1956.

In winning, Pearaon made ig) a deficit of 1.7 seconds in tbe final 11 Uqis, succeeding in catching Marcfe only in the 147tb and last lap of tiie race.

Pearson pulled akg side of Blards Pontiac coming out of the fourth turn. Pearson dove

low, while Mmtis drifted up toward the fourth turn wall. Marcis pulled back even, but Pearsons Pontiac edged him by a hood length at the finish line.

Ndl Bonnett, who was trying to slfo by on the inside of Mar-ds, took third irface. Jody Rkl-ley and Jack Ingram, also in tbe lead Uq>, finisbed fourth and fifth respectivdy.

Pearson earned $7,800 in rectxtling his 10th victory at tbe Dariingtoo Raceway. He has six Rebd wins to bis credit and three Southern 500 crowns.

Pearson will start on the outside of the first row Sunday in the 24th nmning of the Rebd 500. The race begins at 1:45 p.m. _

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(^.Brfhw.ft 4 111 NK,d 3 12 0

Enoi,lf 4 0 12___

Hn'iy,3b 4 13 1 AiHU,d Brttr.rf 3 110 Spnar.t WMMinLlbO 1 0 0 rie,ll)

Q Briley.M 3 112 Ogi.3b BeMliHn,c 4 0 0 0 CMt,K

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DlECMw....................1III24I-

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4 12 2 0 2 3 0

5 1 0 0

4 1 1 I 4 111

3 2 10 2 2 3 1

4 2 3 1 112 1 toil SMBB

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Eirfries for the Heart Fund Tennis Tournament dngles evorfs must be received by Tom Sayetta, tournament cUrech*, no later than today to be eligible.

Play times for tbe tournament, which will begin next weekend, will be posted at tbe Elm Stred Courts bulletin board by Tuesday.

Tbe evoits indude mens and WTunens stages open, over 35, over 45, and over 55. A $10 tax deitaJctaUe donation to tbe Iteart Fund must accompany aitries.

Deadline for doidrfe events is April 19, with play the f(dlowing weekmd.

Furtha* infiHTnatkm can be obtained by contacting Sayetta at his residence, 1117 Hillside Dr., (X Don Ball, ChtenvUle Parks and Recreation Depart-naenttennisdirector.

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Rose, New Bern Gain Tourney Finals

Rose Hi^ Scbool and New Bon moved taito tbe diaiq^ ship game of the Pttt Easter Tournament Friday with vi^ tories.

Rose downed Washington, 10-7, while New Bern downed WUliamston, 0-4. The two meet Saturday evening for tbe tltie,

while Washington and WUllamstoo fougt for third place.

Coidey beat FannvlUe Cen-trai, 1-0, in ten tamings, to gain the fifth place flnate against North put, a M winner over Kln^ Farrovilie and lOnstoQ met for the seventh place slot.

North Pitt 3, Kinston 2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^wrts Editor North Pitt overcame five errors and came away with a ^2 vicUxy over Kinston Friday in

the losers bracket of the Pttt Easter Tournament.

The Panthoe advanced into Saturdays fifth place contest against the winnnr of the Conley-Farmvllle Central game.

It seemed like both teams tried to give It away, Paitaher

Keough Off On Right Foot This Year With Four Hit Shutout Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports WHter

Matt Keoi^ is off to an auspicious start for the Oaldand As. Actually, lything woidd be bettm- than last year.

Keough, who lost his first 14 games laat setmoo en route to a miserable M7 record, got off on the ri^t foot Friday ni^t with a four-hit, 1-D beattay over the Minnesota Twins.

Memories of last years pm*-sonal collapse, though, catatanie to haunt the Oakland righthander a bit.

The vfctny not only tasted good to Keoi^h, but also to Bfl-ly Martin, who won his first game as ti Oaldand manager.

The As finished last in the American League West last year wKb one of the wwst records in baseball.

In otha* AL games, CaUtov nia routed Gevdand 10-2; Texas outscored the New York Yankees 11-7; Kansas City Uanked Ddroit 44; the Chicago White SoK turned back BaltimcMie 04 and Tnonto whii^ Seattle 11-7 in 11 innings. The Boston-Milwaukee game was rained oitf.

seventh to carry Texas ov& New York.

The Rangos chased Yankee starter Tbmmy John with four douMes before Staub bmnbed reliever Ron Davis for his hmner.

Royals 4, Tigers 0 Pete LaCock singled and doubled and drove in three nms in suppmt of Larry Guras slx4dt (dtddng as Kansas City beat Detroit.

LaCock singled oif loser Dan Sdudzeder to score Hal McRae with dm first run in the fifUi. In the seventhn McRae douUed

with one out and LaCock doud bled after Wathan was given an intentional walk.

Gura struck out five and walked three in his q>arkllng perfrnmance.

White Sox I, Orioles 4 Lamar Johnsons three-run homer and a two-run Mast by Wayne Nordhagen, both off Cy Young Award cwinner Dike Flanagan, powmed Gilcago over Baltimore.

Flanagan wd^ced two in the first inning before Johns(m homm^d to wl^ odt an early 2-0 Baltimore lead. Then, after

Rick Dempsey restaHtd Balti-mmts lead witti a two-run homer in the second, Nordha-gens shot in the tiiird pita the White Sox in fnxta to stay.

Blue Jays 10, Mariners 7 R(^ Howdls twn-nin sin^ keyed a three-run raOy in the 11th inning that led Toronto over Seattle. Singes Alfredo Griffin, Willie Upshaw and Bob Davis loaded the bases with none out, setting the stage for Howells tie4M:eaklng hit. Otto Vdez fdlowed vrith a sacrifice fly for the final run d tiie ind nlng.

coach Pat Smith said afterwards. Both of us kicked it around enough. '

In additico to the five North Pttt miscues, IQnstoo oonunlt-ted four, and only two of Qie five nan in the game, both North Pitts, were earned.

I hope this vrill turn things around for us, Smtth said. Weve been having our pro-blems the last several games and we really needed a victory to get our heads up.

We started out [taaying real well in the flddi be said in answer to a question about the mors. But in the last four (w five games, it seems like weve gotten iitao more and more fielding problons.

' The Panthers got the first run of the game, scoring one in the

second. With two away, Ken Whitehurst walked and scored when Gr^ Briley doubled down the left field line.

Kinston, whkb had tiaeaten-ed ta) the first, came back with the tieing nai in the third. BUI Pittnum reached on an error and stole second. He scored when Mickey Wades twiHxta doitatae was an instuta replay of Brileys.

Both teams had several threats in the next few frames, but it was the sixth bef(e Kinston sewed another unearned run to take tile lead, 2-1.

Wade led <rff, reaching on an error and Brett ftuton singled to left. Both stde up a base, and after Parrish Sutton drew a twcHwt walk, Gregg Ogren reached when his fly to left was

Roanoke Rips Bertie, 18-6

Angels 10, Indians 2

Joe Rudi knocked in four runs with two homors and Dave Frost scattmd six hits ovw 81-3 innings, as Califonia rolled past GeveUmd. Seven-time AL batting diangiion Rod Carew had three rin^ in Californias 154Ut attack in support of Frost, a 16-game winner last year. Frost walked two and struck out two before needing ninth-inning help rriief from Mark Gear, who got the last two outs. ,

ROBERSONVILLE -> Roanoke High School won its own holiday tournament Friday, downing Bertie, 184.

The Redskins could do Uttle wrong as tiiey banged out 20 hits against three Falcon pitchers along the way.

Roanoke got thii^ started in the first, scoring four times. Antiiony Latham opened the action with a hwne run. Angrio ^MuOl followed with a sin^e and Steve WaUace readied on an error. A douUe by Glenn Cargile plated one run, and WUey Keels sacrifice fly tmught in Wallace. Joey Ross then singed in Car^e.

Bertie came back with one in its half d the inning. Turett Roberson walked and Gark White readied m an ernH*. Ritchie Spdler also was safe on an mur, allowing Robouon to score. '

In the second, Roandce added three more to put it out of

reach. Latham singed and ^ruUI doifoled him in. WaUace staigled, and an error m a pitdi df play scored the second run d the inning. CargUe douUed in Wallace with the third.

Roanoke went on to score five rncFe in the third, four in the fourth, Induding a two-run hmner by S{uUl and a sdo shd by WaUace; and two in the fifth, with SfxuUl again homering for both nil.

Bertie got one eadi in the third and fifth and three in the sixth.

SpruUl and CargUe led the hitting for the Redskins with four each, whUe Latham had three and Ross and WaUace eadihadtwo.

Tony Lee led Bertie with two.

Roanoke, now 7-2, travds to Washington on Tuesday.

(hx)pped,sc(Nr1ngWade.

North Pitt, which mised out on a stffe-run oppdtunity on a freak play in the third, tied ta up in the bottom d the dxth.

In the third, Roimie Ikxise readied when his grouider to third was ovothrown at first. House scampered to third and stopped there as neither he nor the base coach noticed that no one had covered home as the catcher jdned in the chase of the baU. By the time they reaUzed it, smneooe had heard the frantic screams d the {taayers from both sides and raced to the plate.

In the sixth. House led df with a single to left and Bob Hemingway reached on an or-ror. Victor Evans arrived on a fidders choice that gd Hemingway at second. Evans was then caught in a nmdown, and House streaked txmie on the chase, with Evans reaching first again whra the baU was or-rored again.

In the seventh, the Panthers gd the winning run. Whitehurst waUKd and was sacrificed ig>. WiUiam Beadiam reached on an error, and with two away, Greg Briley singled to left, sciHing Whitehurst with the game-Kler.

Pittman and Bruton had two hits each to ^ Kinston, whUe no le had more than le for North Pitt.

Kinstam was to face the loser of the Cailey-FarmvUle game in the contest for sevaith place Saturday.

Conly 1, Farmvflfe 0

By RICXSOOPPE Reflector aporii Writer

D.H. Cooley aai FarmvUle Ceitaral gd together Friday afternoon tor what has become a habit in this Pitt County basebaU rivalry an extra taming affair.

Both teams stayed around for 10 innings, long enou^ for the VUcings, on the strength d Jeff Coxs rin^e, to nip the Jaguars, 1-0, in flie Pitt Easter Tomia-ment at Guy Smith Stadium.

We have a histmy d going extra inning with them, D.H. Cooley coach Walter Gaybrook said. Were used to it.

A few years ago we [taayed a 20-inning game with them. We played nine innings at their place and then woie going to omgilete it bdore our idiedid-ed game with them at hMDe.

WeU, it took us 11 more innings to complete that one bdore we could get to the regdar game.

Fridays game lasted only half of those 20 innings. For awhUe it looked Uke FarmviUe would end it in regulation, twice loading the bases. But it was Conley, with only its second threat of the day, that came throu^intheend.

Sammy Tuckv led df the 10th boimcing a sin^ df the pitdiers mound. Dixon Page

(Cot^inuedOBPageB4)

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Rusty Staub lashed a two-nm homer to ceqi a sixHrun outburst in the fifth taming and doubled to start a four-run rally In the

Making Room

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Luznsk Feels He's Back In Form

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sporti WTitr

Greg te had lost

his home nil stroke, and Craig Reynolds, who never had one, are both in the groove.

Luztnski figures to stay there fdr awhile, but Reynolds says, No way.

Reynolds led (tff a five-run Houoq ei^th imiing with his first home nn in two seasons as the Astros rallied to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers

Luzhoki, who had averaged over 32 home runs a year f four seasons b^ore slumping to 18 in 1979, belted a three-run shot in die first inning to power the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-3 vidory over the Montreal Expos.

Luzinski doesn't want to look back on last season, when he was booed lustily by the Philadelphia fans.

In otho National League

games, the Chicago 0 beat in fow runs with a pair of New York. Jerry Martin also

the New York Mets 74, ntts- home runs to lead Chici^ over lA two home runs for die Cubs

buri^ edged St. Loids 44, San

defeMed San FYancisoo 54 and Cincinnati blanked Atlanta in a game halted ^ rain afta* six innings.

Astros M, Dwlgers 6 Los Angeles led 6-3 b^ire Alan Ashby hit a two-run double for Houston in the seventh. Reynolds tied the score with a homa- to start the ei^th inning df Dodgos reliever Don Staiteuse. With the bases loaded, Luis Pujols (foove a double ova* first base, scar-ing three.

Phils 6, Expos 3 Luzinskis blast backed the ^t-hit pitching of Steve Carl-too as the Phils won before an opening ni^ crowd d 48,460.

Gary Carter hit a two-run homer for Montreal.

Cdbs7, MetsS Ex-Met Daw Kingman drove

and LeoQr Randle, anotho former Met hit one.

Aurora Nails Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS - Aurora broke open a M tie in die fourth Inning and wait on to take a 6-1 victory ovor Bear Grass Hi^ School Friday.

Aurora scored first, getting a run in die top of the second. Herd sln^ and Toha got a hit. Both stde up, and Cayton reached on an errw, scoring Herd.

Bear Grass came right back with its lone nm of the day. William Roberson douMed and scored when Clay Gardna* reached man error.

In the fourth, Aurora pushed in three runs to talm a 4-1 lead.

HoUowell singled and was sacrificed iq>. Hod got a hit and st(de second. Torba readied on an infield hit, loading the bases. B. Cayton then reached on an threehase error, allowing all three runners to sc(He.

Airwa added two more in the sevdrth..

Herd ied the Aurora hitting with three while William Roberson bad two for Bear Grass.

The Bears, 5-3, play host to Jamesville on Tuesday.

Amn 0 aw 1-6 7 1

BetfGna IM 600 6-1 3 I

Herd and Cayton; Gardoer and Peaks.

Thrao And Ona

The Chicago Cubs Dave Kingman watches his three-nm homer in the third inning Friday at New Yorks Shea Stadium. Kingmans solo smash in the second inning accounted for four of the smash in the second inning helped him account for four of the Cubs* runs in the 7-5 victory over the New York Mets. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampants, After Overnight Wait, Claim Victory Over Kinston, 5-2

ByLARRYSUIiJVAN Reflector Sports Writer

Sometimes, a one4iitter can be good, bad and ugly.

It was good tor Kinstons Micky Wade because it was be who collected his Vikings only hit. It was bad for Kinston Coadi Rminie Battle because his unit was hdd to the single hit. But it was plumb u^y for Rose hurter Roger Williams because he lost his no-hit bid with two gone in the fifth inning.

Coach Ronald Vincents Rampants went on to win the 164)our game, extoided into Friday morning because of a Thursday ni^t light failure at Guy Smith Stadium, 5-2, with Sokt Galloway saving the Pitt County Easter Tournament game for Williams Friday.

Roger threw well, Vincent said after the game. Thats the best hes pitched all year. But were sU not hitting with auttxulty. Kinston played wdl defensively, but they just couldnt get any hits off of Roger. Of course, were always 0ad to win, the head Rampant added.

that has [da^ his team throughout the seascm.

Hitting has been a problem, he said. Were just not aggressive at the plate. We arent consistant. We might get three or four hits in cme inning, then go hitless fw four or five, Battle said.

Iliursday ni^t, the Vikings went hitless for four and a third innings before Wade oHinected on a high fastball from Williams to send a single over the mound. UntU the hit, the Ran^iant right-hander had fanned ^ batters \idiiie suffering from poiods of wildness. He struck out 14 in the game and walked six in his six innings.

Williams fanned the first two Kinston batters be faced before walking a pair in the first frame. He ended the threat, though, by fanning the Vikings Parris Sasser.

Rose struck quickly off Kinston starter Keith Ipock. Afta* an out. Mart Douglas received a walk and WUl Barrett doubled, the only extra base hit (rf the game, befcxe Williams ddived a two-run

got away fnnn Oirls Jemes. Tucker moved to third cm Gary Ewdls bunt and scened on a

For Viking mentor Battle, it was more oi the same problem

Battles troops tallied a lone run In the second without the benefit of a htt. Curtis Tucker walked and moved to second when Williams pkkoff throw

Rose re^mnded 1^ recording a run in the bottom of the third. Mart Shank reached first on an error and stole second bef(M racing home on Williams second RBI sin^.

The home-standing Rampants added two more rum in the fourth frame. Mike Campbell walked and moved to second m Mitch Bramis single. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch befoe Jones slaiped a s^ce fly to bring hmne Canq^. Brann crossed the plate on Skp Hills grounder to short.

Wadej^broke up Williams nohitter itf the fiftti, but was left stranded on second base. Tlie Vikings left six men (Ml base in_ the game, including men on second and third in the third. ,

I really wasnt thinking about the no4tter, Williams said Friday morning, bid a oneiiitt is all right with me. With (me out and a man on third in the hp (tf the seventh, lights on the right field ^de of Guy Smith Stadium wait Wank.

Afto- failing to gW them to come back (xi, officials at the three^iy tournameitt decided to resume play Friday monh

Ing.

Souttqiaw Scott Galloway pit-(died the ronaining two ttiirds pf the game, surrendering a run when Wade ground out.

Loser ^xmk pve up six hits

and walking two.

Williams and Brann paired hits for the winners, with Williams kncMddi^ in three of the Rampants five tallies. Wade saved the Vikings from

the Kinston clubs only hit. He also drove in a run.

Km *rki6KMH

ShM,d 3 1 I PntiaM.e( 2 16 1

W^P ll23d^ WaWi,c 3 Bnta,!) ^Bpben,3b 2 111 8Mr,U> l^B 2 1 2 t Dictar,rf 2M6KmB,c 2 6 6 I Hmkti,3b G*frW.P* 6 I Oni,|(

T.Gdtony, 1(16 iSdMl

M* 21174

GtOomv

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b krbb

.<61i 1 1 1 314 % I 1 1 2

I I 4 2 4

2; BK-WllliiBt;

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Is your home insured for liatifii wni]i,ar lastforv^ itcostyou.

See me to find out if your homeowners insurance covers you for increased value due to inflation. Ill explain State Farm's low-cost Homeowners Insurance with automatic inflation coverage.

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Ptratai 4, Cardi 3

Ed Ott hit a nm-eroring double in the seveiXh hmlng and a two-mi sin^ in the ninth to lead Pittsbui^s attack. An error by Tim FoU in the sixth b^ied St. Louis to

three nma, txd the Pirates botmced back to win after bWng shttt out 14 in thdr opener.

PadtesS,Glaat8S

San Diego (uqiltallzed on three seveitth-tnning ernxs by San Francisco tWrd basonan DaireO Evanf to erase a 3-2 deficit.

Ozzie Smith walked and scored on grounder by Dave Cash that Evans bohbled for one error and then threw past first for his second error on the play. Afto- Evans hobbled a gioundor by Gene Richards, CaMi scored on a forceout ly Dave Winfidd to make It 44. CaMi sin^ bcmie Gene Te

nace in the Wnth for the final run.

Redil. BhnesO

Ken Griff^ drove In a nn witti a firat-ttning trkifo and George Foster Wt a twiKiai homer to pace the Recb. Mike LaOo got the victory vfor Cln-cJnnati, scattering seVeo hits and striking out four.

Pitt Baseball Tourney

eee

(QatbmFrmPgtB4)

moved Tucka to second on a htt-and-rtn. Page was thrown out on the day.

Cox then r^iped a singe into rigtt-centofield only the ViUngs fifth hit off Bobby Averyto score Tuckw.

Oox was subsequoitly douW-ed o second, where he moved on the throw IxHne trying to keep Tucker fnxn sccMing.

The Jaguars went down in ordor in the bottom of the lOth to end the game. It was Farm-viDes fifth lose of the season in nine games. D.H. Ccxiley is 4-4.

T^ was a real gtiod high scdxxd ballgame, QaybnxA saM. Both teams got gciod pit-(diing, both teams played good

Both Lassiter and McRoy did a good job today, ClaytMxxik said. We talked to them about their pittdiing (Thursday) after the loss (144 to New Bon) an! I ttilnk it helped.

Today they pitched; yesterday they threw.

They wwent the only ones pitching Friday afternoon undo* a near-cdoudless sky, which has greeted the first two days of ttie tournament. Farm-villes Avoy, returning to the mound for the first time in two wedES after straining an dhow, pitthed nearly as weU and could have wound up the whma

Nw Bern 9, Williamston 4

ByLARRYSUUiVAN Reflector Sports Writer Ihe up again down again baseball canqiaip of the Williamston Tigers was badk down again Friday evening as New Berns Bears took a con-vincing 64 Pttt County Easto-Tournament win at Harrington Fidd.

We just woent in the game meittally, Tigo' bead coach Larry Moser said after the

game. We knew it, too. We had two (tf our starters out witti injuries, but we atiU play in-contetaitt baseball I tUnk ttie key to the game was tbit New Ben was able to get the hits hen they had to, Moser continued. And thdr pitcher did a great job. We were Just not In foe game.

Ihe first two innings went by quickly in foe game, with both pitchers keeping opposing Ut-tm at bay. But to foe ttdrd. New Boo raked HfiUiamstons

(OoaUaoedOBPtgBB-7)

I was sitting (Ml the boich during the game thinking it was a shame that eitho* team had to lose. I would have hated to lose a game like this and I hate that (FarmvUle coach) Unwood (Woodard) had to.

FarmvUle neednt have lost. The Ji^uars had their (hances. Twice FarmvUle left the bases loaded. Three times the Jaguars stranded two runners. In aU, they left 14 on base.

In the second Jamie Futrdl and Tony Eason singled and Avoy walked to load the bases with two outs, but the Jaguars could not bring anyone bcnne.

Again in foe fifth FarmvUle filled the bases. Greg Hardison and Futrdl slapped back-to-back singes to lead off the inning. Tony Eason walked with one out to load the bases.

Ento* (^ybrook. The CcxUey coa(fo, seeing starter Roy Lassiter tiring, broi0t in Doug McRoy to pitch. McRoy pronqitly struck exit Avery and then got Jeff Joyner to pop out toendtbefor^t.

With MdHoy'pitching the last 4% innings, the VUdngs did not aUow FarmvUle to get a runner

We just didnt get foe tuts we needed today, FarmvUle coach LJnwbhd Woodard said. Avery did a good job. We were just g^ to test it (the dhow) today, but be was throwing easy so we stayed with him. CcmUq^ hit Avoy hard foe first tir innings, banging out two hits in the first imUng. Aftca' that, however, Avoy allowed foe Vikings only one hit a single by Arndl Oedle untU the VUdngsraUy in foe lOfo inning.

This was a lot better baUgame than llnirsdays, Woodard said. Thursday the Jaguars lost to WUliamston, 5-1, in the first round (rf foe tour-namoit. We played bettea* today, but just couldnt get the bits when we needed them. It was a tough one to lose.

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Ptatk...................   krtatkn

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MeOoy(WP)...................41, 1 t I 4

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MONDAY-TUESDAY SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT.

SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY PLEASE PHONE 798-5953

-THE SAVING PLACE.

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Our 36.88 - 878x13

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SALE

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42.88

2941

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Our Best shocks in sizes for most cars.

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Sale Price

Auto Undercoating

HeJps prevent rust and sound. 20-ounce*.

THE f.AVING PLACL

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Sampson: No To The Pros

CHARLOTTESVILLE, V. (AP) - Ralph SainpaoQ says he has given a chance for an tmipediate profeastooal has-

ketbaU career becauK, in a spokesmans words: "I have a number of private, personal goals I can accoo^Ush only by

returning to the University of Virginia.

With that statemei, issued Friday nl^ by Todd Tmw.

Pitt Baseball......

(CoatiauBdFtmP$gBB4) Uxy over Washington seem Bean added lli*iiElJta

Th victory moved Rose into tbeb^haUoftlie^ thechamkniilpoltlielainia-

lSwdl;SSteh^ medtaalitNeBeni,played

^ befaT^ordliri

durliig Ihe cottest, and tney Mp o( seeeral New Beni CB helped MmiHoraU but one o(

nm a, wi na. MR Uk sevun WaahlugtoB nms. SIx

mird^Uiasliiaiidmwedh> bee,seoltheinlai)la)is.

"> contrastrwashlngton madenveenre,butodyttn* BddCT MaitWtUaim cfae^- ^ Rampant runs were swingedatwMunsln0e. br-

1^ home both Jones and r, banged out ten hits, In-

.. dudlng two doubles and two WIljlanwtonlMybrohelts ^ ^

stole six bases, fanTthem by

fourth frame as Victor'nxmias

SnS movrt to sec^ m I was reaUy pleased with the PM^'l^on ^airf way w. bit me ban tonlgbt,

SSiCdSlitr 0b Ronald Vincent ^ afterwards, And I wasn't mat

SSrmitaStaSStoiSd displeased with the defense. I nsBUlyWllllains fanned to end ^ py

. , . good,andEmm^tWal^didan

tlJSSroJ?L."!lS! job bebind the

plate. He made some real good Rooide McClonahan and J^ and we had some good

'i, wSigoverall." designated hltto- Greg Little- /

Johns base hit was mimlayed k i

<* 'vhen Jeff Wilson

into a triple, ajowi^ both ^ sneaked hack ito the base after appearing to allow the

wUd^r^Hardto

fbUo^aZand3 :

to third on Williams single. *oS1i?b^iJ'i!2 Ken Jones brougbt both Bears

across the plate with a double, Tl!! w*^!.S and scored^! on'I^ tor straying loo far

^iSaddedllsnlnth,

in the bottom of the sixlh when arlyh^tW astegame plnch-hltter Buxxy Boykin Z^p.'^MKboK

?*r!Sii"2'*' unable to put the mo otn, was '"I Hy Soott Galloway, Down by elght headh^ into ho earned his second save'of

a ter With the bases loaded.

Winiara.uactad'^^by hi^Shte^tZ Bear secondbaseman' Tlii bml contoonwiththeUehyirim

Jones.Johnson<nttothlrdon

theflnalerfapmeiWayedby

apowerfaihiPBtoeamasave.

GaUoway, Vincent said. I was hoping not to have to come

sssi;,2Lonhaik SiSi^^iJt.^

mdto^the

Art Ifeith QaA Singed, ^ three runs in the top of the se-

^SteandKenJonespac-(rftheS?atSplate,h^ with a pair of base hits. Jones

Sr.'!^rinlfv ZerTS^SanTi^

tSiSi ^ from second aU the way to the

pate on the play. CampbeU TigersinthelosiBgeftort. ^ ^

wrhUNMisn Arkik Icached <m an error. Jeff t ! Sir" Hi! Wilson singled to load them up,

CM.* 4iii!naMv.ei 4111 and a doidde by Siumk brou^t

nlirf lisr'^H totworuns,raaldngitM.

Hit Rose added another run in the

wiiwu 114 LHhiatndh 1112 third. Barrett reached man er-

! 1 I tSiS*) ! 111 rw and stole both second and

-Ag.Sfi Jll!! scored on Billy

Doughssacriflcefly. Ti"iTisrt In the fourth. Rose added two

DP-New Ben; LOB-Niw Ben 7; WBBaoaliia nXHe fOT a 6-0 lead. WUSOO

iS.^.!^ h b r eekkie Walked and moved up on a wd

..............^ I *! 1 j Siiank also walked and

i 4 both advanced 00 an ot. Bar-

rett singled in Wilson and

P-itoilee:K-I>MHee4ee:l-Bi.- BarneS gTOUnded OUt, SCWtlg

Shank.

Rose f 0 Washlngtm finally got on the

' board in the fourth. Vic Walls

Washington 7 opened with a sln^e and moved

ByWOODYPEEl ^ ^ grounder

ReflectorStocttsEditor relayed to second was high and

Rose High^ols Ram- went into right. He scored on a

pants used a strong offense to Kanumbertmistakeson

defense that made a 10-7 vie- sWh. Shank opened the inning

with a home run to left. Ihen, with two down, Barrett singled and Barnes cracked a two-run homer. That ran it to H.

The Pam Pac* came i|> with three in its half t the inning to trim it to 94. Lonnie Harris Angled (rff Barnes ^ove and Van Parker walked. Harris scored on a double by Doug Payne, and Mike Askew reached on an mor that let Paricer and Payne score.

Rose c^Hed out its sccnring with one in the seventh. With one down, Chris Ross singed and moved up on an ot. He scored when Wilscm got his second hit of the evening.

Tigbe Crooks reached on a fielders choice in the bottom of the seventh to get things started for the Pam Pachs final raUy. Park- and Walls both walked, aiding Barnes stay cm the mound. Payne walkeid, fcMthig in Crocks, and with two away, Ted Eihanks also walked, forcing over Pmter. Walls then sccM%d hen A^ew reached c an errcM-, and Galloway came cm at that point to fan Bobby Cannon and tid it.

aiank, Barrett and Wilson led the Rose hitting with two each, while Wdls and Payne each had a pair for Washing.

The win raised the Rose record to 7-2, hile the Pain PacksetedtoS-2.

I ibrkibltafe. iBrkib

Shaak,ef 3 2 2 ] Lwka.lf 4111

Dw^a S t t I Hvrii.d 2 114

BTett,rf 4 2 2 t aki,d lilt

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ftrtcr.p 0 I I I WcOi,fli 12 2 1

S.GtBM]r,p I I 0 I PajM,a 3 12 2

WlUl,e 3 111 Hnkl,]b 3 111

MellilbB,cr I 1 I I Eitei.lb 2 111

Cnapl)(B,li 2 111 Am.e 4 111

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Rii,U I 1 1 0

N(d,]b 4 110

TiMi aNN I IkUk B 7 I 1

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E-Pvto, Piyw 1, mm 2 DnM 2, NmI: DP-Wakk^: U-Bm I, Wakk^ I; a-VmjSik, Pm; %.ArBnM: SB-Bantti CtnplieB, MdUH; S-Cdniii: SP-OlN^

nwwi....-.....................h htmrnm

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Pwtor.................... % 21

S.Otforay.....................V4 1

T7m(L)........................7 a 7 I 3

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MaM.MuatAmooL

Where America shops for Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hour*: Moaday throuflh Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. ' Sears ReUII Sates 7S6-9700

S TV TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL

RCA 19'WiXL-100 color TV wjth new 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis

Bobs TV Super 80 Special

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sports information director at Virginia, the 7-foot4 Sampson - who led the Cavaliers to the

wise, Virginia Coach Terry Holland saki.

The peo(^ who advised him

Natkmal Invtttk Tournament to stay in school should have title as a freshman - turned trouble sleeping nights. I just his back 00 a possible contract cant see It. The logic is on the with the Boston Celtics. side of the Celtics, Boston general msna<iw Red Auerbach SM| WM to HI. b. 53VlS%ed,.x-^ Hantooo^ Va, tor ^ ouilaL

Ralph Sampson Day ceremonies and dechned any direct It was just a year ago that ocmimet to newsmen, but his Sampson, then an 18-year-old decision tmougbt the anticipated senior at Harrisonburg High responses. Sdwol, was the object of an in-

Tts not a surprise to us. Ife tense coUcgiate recruiting war said all akg that was wbat he in whkh be finally chose Vir-was {rianning to do and I think ginia over Koitucky, North it would have been very unusu- Carolina and Vir^a Tech. al if he bad decided to do otbor- In his freshman season be av

eraged 14.9 points, 11.2 rebounds and 4.6 btocked shots a game in leading Virginia to 24-10 record. He was named the NITs most vahiabie player and also was voted AtUmtic Coast Conference rookie of toe year.

Sampson, wbo saw limited action lat summer as a mon-ber of the gold medal U.S. team to the, Pan American Games, led the nation with his 157 blocked shots.

The latest round of competition fcN* SangMons enviable talents b^an when the Celtics won a coin flip from tbe Utah Jazz for tbe first pk* in toe up-ccMning National Basketball As-sociatfon draft.

ALCOHOL PUiL

BOreMUNT am MMMIBt

STILL BLUEPRINTS

HYDROMETERS

STILL COMPONENTS

YEAST

ENZYMES

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TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE/ENQINEERINQ

oy if

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P.O. Box Ml

(919) 751-5579

Oynaglau

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tndddtlm

A78-13

Ra.

IMcaM.

Black

watt

S33.9S

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Frica aa. Blacfc-waH

27.88

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$37.95

Sala

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4 RoadHandler Radials

Reg. $64.95 A78-13 biackwsll and old tire

78 series whitewall have two steel belts and two radial plies. Sale ends May 3.

RoadHandlar

whitawaU

and old Ike

Regular

Frica

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$ 64.95

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60.88

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74.88

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79.88

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64.88

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84.88

2.95

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$102.95

88.88

3.16

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$107.ks

90.88

3.13

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$118.95

M.88

3.23

SAVE 7!

Sears 48 Battery

Regular

$54.99

exchange

Ask about SearH Credit Plans

410 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. Sizes to fit most American-made cars. Sale ends April 19.

Other 12-volt batteries start as low as $34.99 with trade-in.

SAVE 6!

Sears Best SteadyRider

Reg.

$15.99

Temperature-sensitive device gives consistent ride control. For most cars, trucks, vans. Thru May 3. SAVE $5 Reg. $34.99, Booster Shocks 29.99 pair

1/3-HP Garage Door Opener

Reg. $179.99

159*

Has 3,375 digital codes, exclusive 2-button safety receiver. 1 transmitter. Thru April 26.

Normal installation charge on door opener S70 within 15 mile radius of Sears where electrical outlet is available within 4-ft. of opener plug-in. Any additional wiring permits or carpentry work required will be extra.

Full One Year Warranty Against Leaks

During the first year after the date of installation, when installation has been arranged through Sears, if the roof leaks due to a defect in the shingles and.or built-up roofing or workmanship. CONTACT Sears and me will arrange to have any defective section of the shingles and/or built-up roofing repaired, free of charge.

After one year and for the number of vears specified from the dale of installation, if the nnif leaks due lo a defect in the shingles and or built-up roofing. CO.N-TACT Sears and we will arrange a repair to defective sections, charging you a portion of the charge for repair. Your charge will be determined by subtracting an allowance from the current cost of repair. The allowance will be determined by the following formula: original purchase price of material to be replaced divided by the number of years of the original warranty times the number of years remaining on the warranty.

SAVE 20!

Premium Full-View Storm Door

Regular

$13999

119*>

20-Year Glass Fiber Shingles Add Beauty and

Protection to Your Home

Has completely foam-filled storm/ screen door l/-in. x 2 5/8-in. main frame. Sizes 36x80-in. and 32x80-in. Sale ends April 26.

Available in contemporary color blends that will compliment any home. They are made tvith a long lasting glass fiber base which has earned this shingle a Class A fire and wind rating, the highest attainable from Underwriters Laboratories. This traditional 3-tabbed style combines a glass fiber base for longer service, a thick coating of weatherproofing aslphalt arid attractive ceramic granules.

t Professional Installation by Sears Authorized Installers

FREE Estimate with No Obligation Just Call Sears

Ask about Sears Crodit Plans

Sale ends May 3

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C. Gtecnsboio. Winston-Salem. Raleigh. Duham. Fayetteville. Wfrnington. Burlington. GoUsboro. GreenviUe. High Point. Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount Dan

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Made to measure up to 120 united inches. Every window measured and built to fit your window. White, brown or natural. Thfu April 26.

Where America shops for Value

MM. and CO

Satiafactton (lUarantred or Your Moneh^liack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Stare Hours: Mooday throufh Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.*. SoMRctaUSaica7U-9700 CuatocrScrv4ct7S2-01lS CatatoaSbppiiH|7M99M AutoiMtieo CaMcr TSA^SBO

Bucks Not Counting Sonics Out Yet

Bjr ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Bob Laniers scoring

and

Harvey Catdiiogi sboC-block-ing have helped the Ifilwautee Bucks take the uppo- hand in

thebr ptayotf aeries with the Seattle SupeiSonics, but Coach Don Neiaoo isnt reacfy to count

the defending National Basketball AssSldatM cbampkn out.

GCA Looks For Another Title; Panthers, Bears For Improvement

By RICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Nffith Pitt basrt)all coach Pat Smith is unhappy. His club has just not performed up to his expectations so far this seasm.

Weve got as good mataial as weve had in years, but they just arent piayii^ well, Smith said. I just cant get it out of them, I must not be doing my job.

The Panthers are 4-6 and nwst of their losses have come because of errors and inconsistent hitting.

We started off the seaswi good, but lately weve been making quite a few errors, Smith said. Also, we havent been getting the good pitching we need, and theres been no timely hitting.

Were also striking out too much. Were averaging eight or nine strikeouts a game, which is way too many.

Part of that is because of the type of ballclub weve got. Were a free swinging club.

The problems, however, go deeper than just the errors, the lack of timely hitting and the strikeouts.

Were just not playing like a team right now, Smith said. Theres a lot of grumbling and grunting among the players.

Im jiKt not pleased with much of anything so far. Starting this season for the Panthers are William Beacham (catcher), Ken Whitehurst (first), Gregory Briley (second), Greg Briley (shortstop) and Ronnie House (third).

In the outfield is Victor Evans

(Irtl), Cart Knight (center) and Marty Barber (ri^t).

Melvin Howard and Bob Hemingway will handle the pitching this season for the Panthers.

Reserves include Roger Bell and Jimmy Whitehurst.

Bear Grass llirou^ six games Bear Grass baseball team is averaging (xily (me to two bits a contest. The Bears have surpassed the five-hit plateau only once this season, against Pantego.

Despite this, the Bears have won four of their first six games, thanks mainly to their pitching.

So far weve played well, Bear Grass coach Jerry Roger-son said. Ive really been pleased with our pitching, even in games weve lost.

We knew going into the season our big pnAlem would be our inexperience and were learning, Rogerson said. Were paying the price of being young.

Most of the players still havent got that baseball sense that develops after having played for awhile, he said. I think were one year away from being a really good team.

For now, however, Rogerson is hopeful his club can finish witha.SOOrewrd.

Im haK)y right now with the way the seasons gone, but I just hope we can continue like this. Were iH^ing we can have a winning season, that was one of our goals before the season started.

I think we can beat the two

Bethel Downs Knights, 4-1

KINSTON - Bethel (m an error, scoring Powers for Academy used mislays by the a 2-0 lead.

mights of Greenville Christian Academy to pull out a 4-1 victory Friday,

It was tte first loss in three starts for the Knights.

Bethel got all it needed in the first inning, scoring two unearned runs. Steve Lovick struck out, but reached (m a passed ball. Ruffin Powers then walked, as did David Williams, loading the bases. Another passed ball allowed Lovick to score. Mark Jarman was safe

Bethel added one each in the third and fifth innings.

Gremvilles l(me run came in the seventh. George Griner singled, stole sec(md aixl was wild pitched to third. He scored vdien Richard Smith reached on an error.

The Kni^ts return to action Tuesday, hosting Faith Academy.

G.CMiUaD 000 000 1-1 2 3

BetM 201 010 x-4 4 2

Smith and Laney, Huboo (3); Powers and Stallings.

Pirate Netters Down Wesleyan

East Clarolina Universitys mois tainis team thorou^y dominated North Carolina Wesleyan Friday, gaining a 9-0 victory.

The win boosted the Pirate reoMxl to 5-6 on the year.

East Carolina was in command throughout the afternoon, never allowing nxHe than four games to Wesleyan in a set. Overall, the Bishops won tmly 33 games as the Pirates chalked 19108.

East Carolina was to travd to Chapd Hill to face the Tar Heels on Saturday, then return home to meet UNC-Charlotteon

Sunday.

Summary;

Havy Hostetier (EC) defeated Vonon Bradley, W, 6-3.

Kenny Love (EC) defeated Jamie Wdlksr 6^ &4

KeithZe^'(EC) defeated Joey Towe, M,6-l.

Ted Leper (EC) defeated Hark Nooeman,6-l,6-2.

Barry Parker (EC) defeated Jody Tuttle, 6-1,6-1.

Mark Byrd (EC) defeated Eugene Staton, 6-1,6-1.

Love-Hostetler (EC) defeated Bradley-Walker.HM.

Parker-Norman Bryant (EC) defeated Towe-Randy HawUns, 6-2,6-1.

Kevin Covington-Tom Battle (EC) defeated Staton-Noneman, 6-2,6-2.

ExhiUtlon; Bryant (EC) defeated Hawkins, 6-1,6-1.

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or three bottom teams in the conference. After that it depends on the kids and how far theyc(ne. nie Bears, who are without a senior on their dub, are led by pitchers Clay Ganlner and William Roberson, both of whom are jimiors returning from last season.

The infield has Gr^ Harrison and Mark Tayl(H- at first, Ton Leggett at second, Roberson and Gardner at shortstop and Clay Gardner at third.

Jodie Peaks wU catch this season, taking over f(M' the injured Jesse Bullock, who will be out for the season with a knee injury.

The outfield consists of Bob Pede in left, Edward Rogers in center and Walter Bullock in right.

Reserves include Cecil Streeter, David Price, Jim Harrison, Bob Perry and Kevin Washin^on.

I was worried at the start, afraid wed start out without a win, Rogerson said. But right now were ahead of the game, but it just dqiaids how much these kids develop as to ,howfarwe^.

Greenville Christian Greenville Christian

Acadny won its conference last season and the Kni^ts are kwkmg to repeat that feat this season.

TTie team should be pretty good this season, said Dale Thatcher, a ^wkesman for the Knights, who will be coacheij this season by Bill Brown.

Weve got a pretty good nudeus coming back, but its hard to tell really, ThatchCT said. We beat Falls Road, whos siq)posed to be our main competition this season. Well jist have to wait and see.

The core of the Kni^ts nucleus this season is their pitching staff, made of up of seniors Troy Hudson and Richard Smith.

Hudson will catdi when not pitching.

In the infidd the Kni^ts have David Williams (first base), George Griner (sec<md), Patrick Lan^ey (shortstc^) and Mike Allen at third.

The outfidd consists of Jod Mason (right field), Jim Laney (center) and David HoUinsworth (left).

Reserves include Bill Stancill and Chuck Allen, who is injured. Allen shares the catching duties with Hudson.

Were too- even, Ndson said of the two teams. Tboe is no control in this series lutf U its over and simieboiiy wins or loses. Even if we had lost the two games out tboe, I would have fdt this would be a long series, and I still fed that way.

The dubs split a pair of overtime games in Seattle bef(M% the best-of-seven second-round sales moved to Milwaukee Friday night, where the Bucks took a 2-1 lead by edging the Sonics 9&411.

Bucks backup cento-, came qp Friday night, the Boston Cdtics with two key blocked shots in whipped the Houston Rockets the second half. 95-75 to take a 24) lead in tiieir

Harvey saved us a sure four swies, and the Los Angeles La-pdnts, and it was a fivepoint kers edged ti Phoedx Suns game at tiiat point, said Nd- 106-105 to move to a 34) 1^ In son. Anybody who goes to the their soles, baskd when hes in there is go- Four games are scheduled ing to have to deal with Harvey for today; Boston at Houston,

soono or later, and hes one of the best shot-blockers in the league.

I think the guys have confidence in roe, said Catchings, kitowiog that if somebody gets past them and goes to the bas-

Lanier, the starting cento ket, Ill be there. That who was acquired from Detroit me fed good. Thats what its in midseason, led Milwaukee all about. with 24 pdnts. Catchings, the In otho NBA playoff actk

Seattle at Milvraukee, Los Angeles at Phoenix and Phila-ddphia, leading 2-1, d Atlanta.

Celtics 96, Rockets 75 Tlw Cdtics took (xxnmand by outscoring H(Rist(ffi 10-2 at the dose of the third quarter for a 71-59 lead. Three consecutive baskets by Rick Robey stretched Bostons lead to 79^1 with 8;35 remaining and the

Tar Heels Say They Will Support Boycott

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Five Olympic hopefuls and a former Olympic coach from North Canlna say they will siq)port President Carters boycott of the summer games in Moscow.

If the U.S. is not backing me, Id not go, said former 01ynq>ian Charles Foster. If Carter says no and the (U.S. Olympic Ccraimittee) says yes, we dont have any protection if anything goes wrong.

The USOC, the governing body for Olympic and pre-Olympic conipetition in this countey, has not yd voted on the boycott, which Presidoit Carter proposed as a protest against the Soviet Unions military invasion of Afghanistan.

J(hn Crist, an assistant track coach at North Caidina State University and one of the na-tkms top decathlon athletes, said, Without the political

Foster, a 28-year-old Durham pressure, Id have gone. But native, finished fourth in the now, I or any othw athletes 110-meter hurdles in the 1976 cant afford to go. games at Montreal. Crist and Army Capt. Mi-

chad Woodcock, the North Carolina rapid-fire pistol cham-pkm, were the cmly two of the five Olympic candidates who said they still would ccmsider competing at Moscow.

Woodcock, who said as a member of the military he would have to f(rilow Carters orders, added that fnmi a po*-s(Hial stanc^x)int ... if the USOC votes to go. Id be willing to go.

Each of the fiVe athletes vowed to remain in training, in h(^ tht a soluti(xi will be reached before aimmer.

Oltics coasted home.

Ifouston managed just 16 poii^ in each of the last two periods after trailing just 46-43 at halftime.

Lakers 108, Sun 105 Los Angeles ported coly its second victory in nueoix in rtx seasons as cento- Kareon Ab-dul-Jabbar sccmd 37 poirts, in-duding 15 in the decisive fourth quarter. The Lakers can wrap up the series Sunday.

Hie Lakos, trailing 56-tt at halftime, came out more aggre-sive defenrtvdy and outscored the Suns 26-20 to (dose to within one, 76-75, going into the final quarter.

Hioenix led 9697 with 4;09 remaining bd<M-e the La^ reeled off six strai^t points, induding four by Ab^-Jabbar. Rookie guard Magic Johnson made a steal to stop a Pbooiix breakaway and drove the length of the flocnr to set 14) a stuff by Abdul-Jabbar that caq>-ped that flurry.

Named As Comndssioner

Bobby Roberson, dty planner for GreoivUle, has been naned District Amateur Softball AssociatkMi Commissioner for Pitt, Greene, Beauf(Hl and Martin counties.

Hie appointment was made by Bert Weeks of Winston-Salem, state commissioner.

All softball teams in the area are urged to amtfwt Gordon f(M-information (m ASA play.

BEACHCOMBER SANDALS

CHILDREN'S... 99*

LADIES..........'

MENS *1**1

Softball Roundup

Bear Grass 20^ Roanoke2

BEAR GRASS - Bear Gra banged out 30 hits and scared 20 nms todeoMiiah Roanoke, 3th2, in a high school softball i^une.

The Bears scored 6 in the first, three in the second, four in the third and fourth and three in the sixth in their nxq) om* the Redskins.

Hunt Tops Greene C.

SNOW HILL-Wilsons Hunt IR0 SchodI gained a 6-3 tennis victory ovo^ Greene Central FYtdayaftODOon.

The Rams w able to pull out one of the singles evei^ as Bobby Ta^ won at number five, and they added the number two and three douUes, but it wasnt enough.

The Rams, still looking fw their first win, are now 0-12 oi the year.

Summary:

Biyan Brice (H) defeaUd Jesse Murphy, 6-1,S-1.

Bradley Herring (H) defeated David Harrison, nftO.

Bowie Martin (H) detested Jack Criifin.

David Pope (H) detested McKinney Edwards, SO, -1.

Bobby Taykr (GC) defeated Vikram Sen,C-l,C-l.

Vance Young (H) defeated David Nance, M, SO.

WUl Webb-Mark Cunningham (H) defeated Murphy-Griffln, S-1.

Taylor-Edwards (GC) defeated Randy Murray-Waiter Parker,.

NMKe-Uarriaoo (GC) defeated David Raper-GregBums,M.

Ezfalbitioa; Jeff Seymour (GC) defeated David Barefoot, 00,00.

RoanokeS two runs came in the fourth. Eilane Biggs led the Redskin with two hits Joette Rogers had four hits and Angie Mtz^ had three for file Bears. Rogns had a h(nne run, two douUes and a sin^e while Mizelle had a htrnie run ^twodouMes.

The onay ReOsctor. GneavlUn. NX:.-Sinday, Apill U, IM0--B4

BsarGraa

WP-S.WUUams.

M I

I 0-: w S-

Conley 12,

NorthPitt2

BETHEL - D.H. Ccmley took advantage of ei^t North Pitt errors to defeat the Panthers, 12-2, FYiday aftomoon in a hi^ sdiool softball game.

Trailing 2-0 after three innings, the Vikii^ pushed across four runs in the fourth, three in the fifth and five in the sixth to win going away.

S. Waters and L Garrish knocked in three runs each to lead the Vikings, who did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Debbie Briley had three hits for North Pitt vdiile Unda Har-reU had two hits.

DAOaaiey 00 436 -U 4 1

NorttiPKt on 000 0-2 10

WP-LeunueKeeter.

Bethel 13,

G. Christian 10

KINSTON - Bethel Academy held off Greenville Christian Academy to take a 13-10 softball victory yesterday.

Bethd scored first, getting two in the first, but GCA scored four in the second to take the

lead. Bethd watt back ahead with three in the third, then added five in the fourth to leal fftt good.

M. I^vis and C. Sittton eadi had three hits to lead Bethd, vftiile Kathy Vemdson had two to lead the Lady Knights.

Now 0-3, Greaiville will (day host to Calvary on Saturday. o.cmum m on -u

BellMl as Ml i-U I

WP-Rbaod> Davis.

Tourney

Scheduled

WASHINGTON - Hie Dix-ieland Invitational Softball Tournament will be hdd Saturday and Sunday at Washington.

The double elimination tournament will be hdd on the Washington High Schod and P.S. Jones Junior High School fidds.

Deadline for entries is Wednesday. Trophies will be awarded to the championship team, 15 of its players, the runner-up, and the Most ValuaWe Player.

Further information can be obtained by coitacting BoM>y Andrews at 946-5112 between 8:3p a.m. and 5:30 p.m., and at 946-4215 after 6 p.m.

On the morning of the 50-kilometer cross-country ski race in the 1928 Winter Olympics at St. Moritz, the temperature was zero. When the race ended that aftemooi, the mercury was at 72 degrees.

scoreboard

Spcffts Calendar

Todi^iSpaiti

BwbiB

EaM CaroUna at UNC-WUmii^on (2 p.m.)

ThbM

UNCOiariotte at East Candna (10 a.m.)

riS

pm.)

FikeatE.B.Aycock(4p.m.) Martin at PungD(2.30p.ffl.)

Lawrennat Martia (3;2>p.m.) PridMr'shparta

Ufti game, Nettte Spei^ 200. bi^ series. TMmaDueil, 617.

East CaroUna at UNC-WUmington (3 pjD.)

Itack

Fannviile Central, Greene Central at Soutlnwst Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Gnene Central at Farmviiie Central giris(3;30p.m.)

Norifa Pitt, AydenCrifton at Soutbern Nash (3:30p.m.)

C.B. Aycock, Codey at North Lenoir (S;30p.m.)

RoaeatNortbeasteni

TeoDis

N.C. central at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

SoMmU

BearGranatJamesvUle

GoU

Rose at Wilson (120000 )

Tarboro, Southern Nash, Ayden-Grifloo at FarmviDe Central (1:30 p.m.)

Tueadays^poria

BaiebaD

Faimville Central at North Leodr (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

BeddingfiddatRose(4p.m.)

James^ at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Southern Nash at AydeihGrifton (8 p.m.)

Faith at GreenvitleChristian (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (4 p.m.)

Taitoroatwmiamston(7p.m.)

FtkeatE.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Martin at Pungo

Beddlngfieldat Rose (4p.m.)

East CaroUna at N.C. SUte - 2 (2 p.m.)

Greene Ceittral at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (7 p.m.)

Taitwro at WlUiamston (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at AydoHGrifton (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (4

Farmvflle Central at C. B. Aycock (3:20 p.m.)

SoottMrn Nash at Greene (Antral BeddtngOeldat Rose (3p.m.) TaitoroatWllliarostoo Roanoke MWasMngton Trad

Greene Central, Codey at Farmvflle Central girts (3:30pin.)

Greene Centrd, Codey at Farmvflle Central (3:30 p.m.)

- j 1-

WwiKMtyiaponi

Track

Roae, Rocky Motffit d Bertie girts (3:30 pan.)

Greene Central, C.B. Aycock at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Codey, AydefrGrifton at Southern Nash Farmvflle Centrd, North Pitt at North Lendr (3;30p.m.)

Beddingfidd, Kinston at E.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Tends

CampbeU at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.) New Bern at Rose (3p.m.)

SaAhdl (liocowintty M JamesvUle Pantego at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4 p.m.) Gdf

Rose at Fike (1p.m.)

Southwest Edflecombe at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Codey at Farmvflle Central (4p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden<irlflon (7:30 P.IH-)

Roanoke at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at Roie (4 p.m.)

Jamesvflle at Cbocowidty Bear Gram at PangegD (4 p.m.) WflliamitonatEdenfon (7:Mp.m.)

SottMA Bertie at Rom (4p.m.)

Greene Central at AydefrGrifton <4 pjn.)

Rosnoke d Tarboro (4 p.m.)

WUliamstaoatEdentao

Codey at Fvmville Ontral (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest EOgecombe (4

p.m.)

Jamesvflle at Bath (8 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4 p.m.) 'niandqrs^Mrta Track

Fike. Beddingfield at Roee (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central 0ris at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Washing girts (3 p.m.) Ahoskie, Tarboro at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Ahoskte. Tarboro at WlUiamston ^ (3:30p.m.)

Farmvflle Central, Codey at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

Tends

NCAIAW at Western CaroUna WUliamstonatEdenton Roanoke at Tarboro SoflbtU

East CaroUna at Campbdl - 2 (3 p.m.) GoU

FarmvUle Ontral at Eastern Wayne (1:30 p.m.)

NCAIAW at Western CaroUna

d Dominioa at East CaroUna (2:30 p.m.)

Heart Fund Tomnamed

Satunkqri Sports Bmebafl

UNC-WUmington at East Caidfoa (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Codey (2p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Cal vary at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Tarboro at Fannvflle Central

NCAIAWat Western CaroUna Heart Fund Tournamed SoftbaD

North Lenoir at Greene Central (2p.m.) Calvary at Greenvflte Christian (4 p.m.)

Track

East CaroUna women at Georgia Uivtta-Uonal

East Carotina at Finnan Invitational

Bowling

1\KsdayBolettm

Eight-Balls

Nine Lives

We Three

Damn Yankees

57W

Team Eight

57W

45W

TOW

The Three Gs

72W

Pin Hitters

Mtaadav Mens HailaD

EMCuHomn

PiaOrtftm

17W

AydenFive

17W

Unnie

WcdRoofiiiPatatiDg

CaroUna Pride

25W

22W

Hudlen

25W

22W

Pta Busters

SUffltRaiders

24W

American Dreams

UttlefMdlntenidiond

22W

25W

OanerBoyt

CouttyBc^

Four Phd One

Williams TV Service

V.O.A.

High game and series, Melvin Tyson,

2a. a2.

HBcredLaiflei

Duffus Realty

Trophy House

Pbdps Chevrolet

75W

40W

HA White

72W

43W

ATsGals

Village Groomer Sarge'sGds

TRW

Griffon Gas Co.

sow

Sears

Daily Reflector

Foxy Browns

tfW

TOW

BWAC Babes

PutTegetben

82W

H101 game and series, JoAnn Stokes. 2a, 549.

TMndayNitelflxed

Dreamers

Abrams BarBQ

71W

44W

Outsiders

7PW

45W

Jacksons Upholstery

Lucky Four

49W

Home Builders

Sk) Starters

Davis Studk)

Lords Jewelers

61W

Unknowns

48W

TRW

Rnnkies

Lucky Strikes

LiUeyPads

PhUadefonu s. Meotreal 3 Houwan M, Lot $

pmtbungi4. st.u&i San Diego S. San FraaciacD 3 Sadnkgr's'C Montrcd (Lae it-lO)

(Rutbven 7-Si Chicago iKrukow M) at New Yarfc (HauamaoMi PtUatwrgi (BNbby 1M> at StLoute

at Ctadanatl

at PbtladefoMa

(Futghan 104) Atlku

(HatuU S-M)

(Bonharo -7)

Loa Angeiet iSuttoo U-lS) at Houatoa

16-14)

> Praaclaoo (Monteruaco >4) at San Diego (Curtl* 104). (o)

Suttlajr't Gaowa Montreal at PhUadetphU Chicago at New Yortt PtttatMrMi at St. Louia AUanU at Cincinnati Lot Alleles at Houaton San Franciaco at San Diego Mgndajr-tGaM ChlcM at Ptttabiad)

San fSnciaco at CEicinnaU, (n) AUanU at HoutUn, (ji)

Loa Angelea at San Diego, <n)

Only garoea acheduled

American League

EAST

Pet

Mttwaigtee

1.000

Baltimore

Detroit

Trooto

.300

Boston

OveUnd

New York

WEST

Texas

i.on

Callfiforoia

ton

Chicago

Kansas Qty

MliutesoU

Oakland

.300

SeatUe

Prtday*t Gamta

Chicago S, Baltimore 4 Boaton at MUwaukee, pnd.,

Kanaas aty 4, Detroit 0 Texas n. New York 7 California 10, Cleveiand 2 Oakland 1, Mlnneaota 0 Toronto 10, Seattle 7, 11 imings Sahanlay'a Garnet BaltUnore (D.Martlnez lS-16) at

etiga (Baumgarten 134) Boaton (TWtw 14

wet grounda

Chi-

Worthlngton. 225,574; women's hi^ game and series, Mae HarreU. 213.564.

Strifccttm

Harris Stgier Market TVi 34W

Dail Music 70 42

ThotpeMusic <7 45

Ebooettes 62V4 49W

Show-Offs 61W SOW

Harold Buck Ptumdng 51 61

Julians Foreign Car 49>t OM

HeUig-Heyers 48 64

ErvinsAdoWorks 42W m

Spinnnk 30^ 8U(,

High game and series, Sandy Hardison. 242,571.

NBA

AUTimetEST Seomd Round Bed-of-Seven Eaeteni Oodewnce Semlfinda Stnday, April S PhUadd^ 107, AUanU 104 WedMdays Games Philaddphia 9. AUanta 92 Boston 119, Houston 101

Thuriday's Game Atlanta 105, wadetphla 93, Philadelphia leads aeries 2-1

Frtday'iGame Boston 95, Houston 75, Boston leads series 24

Sundays Gamss Boston at Houston Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n)

Monday, AprU 14 Bodon at Houston, (n)

Tueaday, AprU IS Atlanta at Philaddphia, (n)

Wwtaaday, Apill 16 .Houston at Boaton, (n), if necessary Friday, April U PhUadelphia at AUanU, (n). if necessary

Boston at Houston, (n), if necessary Sumlay, April 20 AUanU at PhUaddphia, if necessary Houston at Boston, if necessary Wedern Conforence Semlflnals TueKiay, April I Seattle 114, MUwaukee 113, OT Los Angeles 119, Phoenix 110 WdDHKfaQr*t GtflMI MUwaukee 114, Seattle 112, OT Los Angeles 131, Phoenix 128. OT FTMtFiGamei MUwaukee 9^SeatUe 91, MUwaukee leads aeries 2-1 Los Angeles 106, Phoenix 105. Los Angeles leads series 34

Sundcy's Games Sedtle at MUwaukee Los Angdes d Phoenix, (n)

Tuswlay, Aprfl IS MUwaidee at Seattle, (n)

Phoenix at Lot Angdes. (n), if neces-

Frtdky, Aprt 16 Seattle d MUwaukee, (n). If necessary Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n), if necessary

Sunday, April

Phoenix at Los Angeles, if necessary MUwaukee d Seattle, if necessary

: 1413) d MUwatdee (Sorensen 15-14)

Detroit (WUcox IMO) at Kansas City (Gale 9-10)

New York (Tiant 134) d Texas (Comer 17-12)

MlnneaoU (2din 13-7) d Oakland (Kingman 8-7)

Cleveland (Barker 44) d CdUornU (Kiaon 13-7), (n)

Toronto (MirabdU (H) d SeatUe (Honeycutt U-12), (n)

Sundays Gamaa Boaton at MUwaukee Baltimore d Chici^

Detroit at Kansas aty-New York d Texas Clevdand at CdlfonUa MlnneaoU d Oakland Tororto at SeatUe

MUwaukee^TiSonto Detroit at Boston New York at Chicago, (n) Clevdand d Texas, (n) SeatUe at Oakland, (n) MlnneaoU at California, (n)

NASCAR

DARUNGTON, S.C. (AP) - The results of (]udifyiog for Sundays running (rf the Rebel 500 stock car with type of car and (^Ifying speed:

1. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 155.884 mph.

2. David Pearson, Chevrolet, 155.448 mph.

3. Cate Yarborough. Chevrolet. 154.912 mph.

4. Rickie Rudd, Chevrolet, 154.151 mph.

5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrotot. 154.127 mph.

6. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet. 154.021.

7. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 153.478.

8. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 153.272.

9. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 152.872.

10. Harry Gad, Chevrolel, 152.630

11. NeU Bonnett, Mercury, 152.499.

12. Bobby AUlson, FortL 152.445.

13. linnte Pond, Chevrolet. 152.092.

14. Tommy Gale, Ford. 152.031.

15. Dick Brooks, Chevrolet. 151.837.

16. Joe MUlikan. Chevrolet. 1510.

17. DaireU Wdtrtp, Chevrolet. 150.9.

18. Richard Odldreaa, Chevrolet, 150.892.

19. Jo(iy Ridley, Ford. 151.937.

20. Buck Simmons. Chevrolet, 149.562.

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23. Lake Speed, Chevrolet, l.045.

24. John Anderson, Chevrolet, 147.822.

25. BUI Elswick, Chevrolet, 147.631.

. James Hylton, ChevraM, 147.367.

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28. Jimmy Means, Chevilet, 147.101.

. Ro^ Hamby, Chevrold. 146.549.

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31. Slick Johnson, Chevrolet. 145.857.

32. Barter Price, Chevrolet, 145.577.

33. Sterling Martin, OidsroobUe, 145.572. 34 FerrdHarrls, Chrysler, 144.8.

35. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 144.635.

38. Melvin Hevis, Chevrolet, 144.5.

37 Travis TUier, Chevrolet, no time taken.

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B-M-'nwDdjr RcflKtar, GrifHi. N.C.-toiy. Aprl AMScores Testify At Citizens Hearing For Radiation Victims

By ELMER W. LAMMI was a Marine - but the tew dted o( teukemia when he was WASHINGTON (UPI) - came anyway. only*. _

Itanas Safter was not sup- , , EUaabeth CMaian does not

posed to be frWrtened - he Preston Tnanans playmate uke to visit the graves of her

can^-stricfcen fMher and slater because tt brings hack the ai^er.

They are Just three of scores who teU of death and aufteting they believe was caund by k)fw-levd radUation from atom bomb testing, nuclear power [dants and other sources of radioae-tlvity.

Te^ifying Saturday at the atizens Hearings for Radiation Victims, Safter told how he huddled in a trench Just 2,500 yards from ground zero during an atixn tonb test in the Nevada desot.

The txMnb blast bounced Saffer back and forth in the trench and alnMt buried him in dirt and rubble. He said be could hardly breathe becaoe he was hypervei^ating fnun shew fright.

Yet I was a Marine lieuteiumt, and I was not supposed to be fri^tened, he said.

Now Saffw feels he was ri^ to be afraid, fw it is falloid from that bomb - four times m(e powerful than the one at

Hiroshima - tiiat he believes caused the imesplalned deterio-ratkn of his beMth begloidng M years after the test

But, after seeing 22 doctors and qwndlog' 132,000, Safter said, he stm does not have a (ttagnosis that woidd i^npotnt radiatioo as the cause of his illness.

Truman, bom in Eitoprise, Utah, in 1961, said his entire life has been lived under the threat of atom tests. As a child, he said, be got accustomed to sedi clouds from atom tests drift over his home.

When he was only 6, he said, he and playmates teamed a boy their age was dying of

We didnt know Uttte children could die, he said.

Tniman himself has suHered frran cancer, bid tt is now in iwnissk aftw medical treatment that be estimates cost more than $100,000.

He Uanaes the Nevada test fallout for his cancw and the deaths of his playmate, and be remains Utter toward govern

ment officials for not protectteg the people of southern Utah.

We bury the dead,* te said. They dont

Mrs. Catalan ww a teoager in St George, Utah, and also watdwd the radioactive clouds pass over her home.

She Uames tiioee clouds for the cancer deaths of her fattier tmd sister and for the deatti of an unUm child.

She said she does not like to take her two adopted dttigbters to the cemetery becmise they ask about the

grandfUher and the auU they never knew.

It brii^ back the loss, and it also brings back the angw, she said.

About a dozen rU^kxis, environmentat labor and other organlzUkms are sponaoring the bearings by the Cittois C(nmtesion on Radiation Poii-ctes.

The bearings, broaden live by national public radip, b^ Friday and cnitimie through Monday.

Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I should have come here last year.*^

Calls Reporters 'New Elite'

THE AERODYNAMICS OF FUGHT - An osprey ^ides on air emente in search U fidi and presents a study in awodynamics as it banks and swoops through the skies over the Outer Banks of North Carolina. At the tura of the century when the Wright Brothers were stniggUng to peitect a flying machine on the

sand flats at Kitty Hawk, they spent a great deal of time studyl^ Urds in flight in the area. 'Hiete letters and Jomials U eariy days at Kitty Hawk are fllted with references about Urds of the area. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau)

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Duke University political scientist maintains that reporters are the new^te in mwTcan politics.

Dr. James David Barber, in his new book The Pulse of PUitics; Electing Presidwite in the Media Ag, argues that it is journalists who pick iq> the pulse of pUitics as the political parties, clumsy and inflexible, lose their influence.

Toch^, he says, it is in new^iapers, in magazines and on televiskm that the main themes of a campaign are sounded, created and destroyed.

Barbw argues in the bo, to be putdished May 3, ttutt an underlying pulse has diHninated every pre^dential election since 1900, with the theme for 1984 being fmned already.

He said three thwnes have

stood out in the past 80 years-politics as conflict, politics as conscience and politics as conciliation.

Understanding bow this cyde works is the key to bucking it, to breaking out of the pattern d drift and reactkm in that most critical of all political choices, the choice of a president, be wrote.

Barber believes the pulse runs in 12-year cydes.

V\te're trained to know every deduction and credtt the law allows. And if the IRS calls you in, well go with you, free. Not as a legal representative but to explain how your teixes were prepared.

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Realtors Board Plans Activities

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of RealUxs has several activities planned during this weeks obsa^ance (rf Private Property Week.

A home buyers seminar will take place ^ril 19 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Pitt Community Cdlege. Inf(Tnatioa about the mechanics of buying a home, financing, legal aspects and the jergy-efficient honoe will be featured.

FoUowing the seminar, a selection of energy-efficient homes in the area will be qpen for pifolic viewing, beginning at 1 p.m. and ending at 6 p.no., both April 19 and 20.

The tour, sponsored by the Board of Realtm and the Greoiville Utilities Conunisslon, will feature honws in a variety of styles, neighborhoods and prices, it was noted.

A puUic inf(matkm booth at Pitt Plaza. The booth pro-promoting private pn^rty mde the thane Private Pro-ri^ts and energy conservatkm perty Rights-Protect Them, will be open April 14 through 18 as vrll as eno*gy conservation.

jPCC Committee Met

Pitt Communiiy Colleges Adult Basic Educatkm Par-tic^t(Hy Planning Conunittee met recently at Pitt Community Cdlege. Maiy Outterbridge, the coordinator for the program, presoited the 1988^1 annual {dan to the conmittee. Kay Allen, the community service aide, asked for support of the committee in recruiting volunteers for tutoring, transporting, and diild care services for Adidt Basic Education classes.

El^it members wwe present. Roy Thomas and

Travel Note

WINDSOR, England (UPI) -A permanent display of royal coaches and state harness from Buckingham Palace has been opened at Windsor Castle, the worlds biggest inhabited castle.'

The Royal Mews exhibition, altered from just bdiind

Windsors parish church, shows the Scottish State coadi, a state landau and a game cart from Queen Elizabeths private estate, Sanchlngbam.

Also on dii^lay is the horse harness worn for the queens coronation and other ceremonial sad(floy.

the Rev. Lawioice P. Houston ^ were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Retha Williams of Ayden was dected by the committee to becone a diding committee member. ^ had prevkxidy attended roost of the meetings as a volunteer worker.

The next meeting date will be the fourth Tuesday night in September. Anyone who is interested in working on this committee should caU Mary Outterbridge, 756-3130, ext. 266.

Headquarters For Stewart

The Pitt Ckxmty Can4>aign Headquarters for Carl Stewart for Lieittenant Governor of North (Carolina were (^lened hare Thursday The headquarters are located at 319 S. Evans Mall, formody Happily Eva- After toy stwe. Anyone wishing to vdunteer or needing information may call 752-5958.

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77th Annual Meeting Of N.C. Academy Of Science Held Here

More thao 500 scientists tended this annual meeting, convened at East Carolina which provides North Carolina University on Friday and scientists in various fields with Saturday for the 77th annual the opportunity to meet tormaUy meeting of the N.C. Academy of and informaUy, to exchange ideas, and to report the results (rf Members of the N.C. En- current research. , ^ tomological Society, the College

East Carolina University campus.

Among the scientific fiekte represented were archadogy, biochemistry, botany, cell

Highlights included a Friday evening banquet in ECUs Mendenhall ^udent Center featuring an address by Academy President Daniel B.

Acadony of Science and the Student Academy of Sdence also at-

TUs is the third lime the meeting has been held on the andzoology.

Mdogy, chemistry, entiMnology, Plyier of UNC-Wilmtngton and geology, geogrrq>hy, mathe- a film entttled The Living matics, physics, physiology, Coast," produced on the Wllm-science education, toxicology ingtoncampus.

He's Eager, But She Bites

MIAMI (AP) - King is a proud, handsome guy with a broad, strong chest - btd a Wt inexperienced in the ways of Iamour. Mitzi spurned him fw a tire.

Now the couple has developed a new syndrome in the hishny of gorillas; ape abuse.

cage and kind of charged into her body and sent her sfuawl-li^ curatiM* P^ Balcaen said Thursday.

He is voy attracted to h^ but be gets into trouble. She cut his lips. She cut his arm. 9ie cut his thumb. He lo(^ like te has been through a cactus ga^

tire.

King was sent to Miami from den," says Mary DuMond, own-a circus to replace Monkey er of the tourist attraction.

LOOKST1IBUUGH AMK9I0900PE... Martlm Mazwof Akron, Ohio, a sophomore at East Carolina University majoring in

biology, takes a kk tfarou^ a mkroscapeooaneeted with a ck eddrcut television. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

AdoptA-Pet

May Have Intended To Quit Job

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Formar chief.deputy insurance commissioner Kenneth Brown said Friday that be naay have subconsciously intoided to (gdt his job.

Browns remarks came after the results of a lie detector test he took to prove his claim that

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram fired him were inconclusive.

Brown is (^^ing Ingram for the Democratic nomination for insurance conunission. Ingram claims Brown resigned in a huff after Ingram filed for re-election. Brown says Ingram fired him.

Jungles star, the late Balu, wdK) died in September at the age of 33. Along with the great sq>es cage, King inbolted the company of a cranky ^inster named Mitzi.

Mitzi frustrated Balu for 28 years but pined for him wboi he was gone. Keepers gave her a tire to keep her company during the long, Imdy niglits.

The first time King introduced himself to the female goriUa a few nxmths ago, he stuck his band throu^ the bars toward her.

She bit his thumb.

Another time, keq>ers (^)ened the door between the cages hoping love would bloom. But the 10-year-old King waait wise in the ways of wooing a 31-year-old.

He charged throu^ into her

Mitzi turned back to her tire. Balcaen hoped the londy

male ape would adopt a too. Mitzi took it.

He didnt take to it the way fiditzi did. Mitzi seems to identify with the tire. Once she took his tire and started sleeping with both tires," Balcaen said.

King, howevo, may have a iMlghter future. His owner plans to find him a younger, friendUo' mate. ITiey may even get their own gorUla 'grotto. Mitzi wont be invited.

A Sitfiffday genoal sessk included an address by Dr. Charles Eilber, director of the N.C. School oi Science and Mathematics.

On Friday afternoon and-Saturday mnnb^ papers on a wide variety of scientific subjects were presented at meetings of various sections in the Physics, Biology, and Flanagan Buildings of die ECU campus. Commercial and special eachibits woe on dis{day in the Biology Building. Dr. Everett Sinqnon (rf the ECU bkd(^ faadty, chaired the Academys Local Arrangements Cunmittee.

OPEN

The Adopt-A-Pet of the Week is this Qiree-and-a-balf-nMtb-Md male puppy named Bruno. CaU 756-6644.

OOter animaig being sought homes throu^i the Pitt Ckxinty Humane Soci^ are:

a white fidH)iooded one-and-a4ialf-year-old miniature nuih poodle named Sam and a white six-year-old mbced-breed dog that reeend)ies a cbtrn. The latto^s name is Jake. Both dogs are used to being in the bouse. Call 758-5446 after Sunday.

two eight-month-dd male cats that are extraordinarily af-fectkmate. One gray and white; the other tiger-striped gray. 758^ after 5 p.m.

- two piq)pies six-toeight weeks old. Appear to be a mixture (rf Gennan shepherd and cdlte. One male; cme female. 753-3205.

Anyone wishing to place an animal through Adopt A P^ is invited to call 752-6166, Ext. 286 wedrdays betweoi 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. The Humane Society Presidoit is Mrs. Elizab^ Savage, 7564867._

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VOA Supervisor Kear Visited By ECU Journalism Students

BjrSUEnRNALD The ody viabie tfaiog we have to otfer is tiie truth," explained the Voice oi Americas operatiiig supervisor, Jack Kear, to East Carolina Universi-Journalism students at the toienvlUe VOA receiver facility niursdayaftemooa Kear told the students d Ira L Bakovs Mass Media class how VOA operates and answered questions concerning the program and its policies.

When questkned abod the d-fect the Iranian situation has bad on VOA brodlcasts, Kear replied that the hostage problem has altered programming scuneu^t. Previously VOA did not broadcast in Per^ the official language d Iran. It now carries sevonl hours daily. VOA

also pipes Radio Tehran broadcasts diredly to Washington now, hoping that toey may give insigbts into new dev^jpments or changes in Iranian poltoy.

Several of toe {tararos that VOA broadcasts Include current Amalean policies and intentions, musical and cultural material as wdl as h^th |xt>-grams coincidiog with toe action of toe Wmid Health (Organization and UNESCO. Accorthng to Kear, toe progrjynmin^ recdv-ed directly from the Iderna-tional Communications Agency in Washington, "covers everything and anything that makes tq> the whole cultural aspect d An^lcan life." VOA also presents responsible discussion and opinion on the infmna-tk it broadcasts.

As many as 12 languages can be broadciBt at one time. Some that are dred ragulariy indude; Albanian, Arabic, English, French, Prussian, Polish, Russian and Spanish. In a few weeks time, VOA broadcasts over 30 lai^uages. The language given the most air time, other than Eto^ish, isRusdan.

The Soviet Unkn also has an intematiooal broadcasting station similar to VOA. However; Radio Bioscow transmitts over three times as many programs in half the Ume.

(Questions were raised concerning the possibility of Soviet interference in VOA programming, but according to Kear, VOA is not sabatoged very much anymore. The reason b^ toat it costs almost ten times as

Parents' Workshop Is Scheduled For Tuesday

nuich to Jam a broadcast as it doestoiunone.

The (keeovQleiacility d VOA is one d toe two in the IMIted States and went on the air in 1963. It is officially Bfflned toe Edward R. Murrow Tdmsmtt-ting Station," in honor d Morrows work as director d the United Skates Informatian Agency. The statian was bidlt to replace several obsolete transmitting plants in toe Nor-tbeastanU.S.

The VOA relay station consists of three plants located triangularly around the dty d Greenville. The plant visited by the Journalism students was toe receiver site which receives programming from Washington and then rdays toe information to the two other plants by microwave. The other sites are the main transmitting ceders and are equipped with hi^ powered broadcasting antennas.

Accwding to Kear, the powo-for VOA is bou^t from CPiL and VEPOO. The plants use over

10,000 KWH per month. He said that the dectrie biO is staggering, we consume nxtpower at toe transndtter sto than some oftoesmaSertowi."

The VOA seems lobe effective as tatters are received year round, fran listeners all over toe world, commenting on the programs pnsestod. V(M has an estimated listening audience d 63mfllionperweek.

VOA is open M bom a day, seven days a wedi aU year round and is operated with toe taxpayers money.

Broadcasts are carried on short wave radio and camot be toned in on a standard radio.

If one has a short wave'radio, however, it is posdde to listeD to the Vdce d Amtfican in the Cheenvillearea.

NEW BOOK LOIE NEW YORK (AP) - The es-d a new line d quality trade paperbacks, called Owl Books,^ has been announced by Hdt, Rinehart and Winston.

ADIOS, AMERICAOne d a group d Iranian air force cadets passing through Chicagos (YHare Airport Thursday nigd on todr way home, sports a sombrero be picked qp inFocBB.

Several others in toe group, who had trained d Sheppard Air Froce Base, wore cowboy bats. (APLasen)hoto)

President Of Journalists Society To Be Speaker

The national president of toe Socidy for (Megiate Journalists, W. Wilfbrd Kale Jr., wUl speak at toe spring induction ceremony Thur^y at 7 p.m. in Biendenball Student editors Coffeehouse.

Kale is bureau chief of Eastern Virginia for the Richmond Times-Dispatch with headquarters in Williamsburg, Va. He is an alumnus of William

Fitness

Program

Citizens of Greenville, young and old, are invited to t^e part in the beginning of the Mayors Program on Physical Fitness. The beginning ptiase of this program will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 19 at Greoi Spring Parks.

Sp(isored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dqiart-ment, the Mayors Program involves using the Greoiville Exercise Trail. The first of its kind in eastern North Cardina, the trail is about one mile long with 20 exercise stations along a walking and Jogging path.

It is designed to provide a noncompetitive means of physical exercise in a pleasing environment, accessible to local pecle of all ages.

At the Saturday event, Mayor Don McGlohon vdll explain toe

and Blary (dlege where he sorves as advi^ of the W&M SCJ cluster.

Fourteen new members will be inducted into the ECU Chapter and they are: John Jeter and Glenda Sue KlU-ingsworth both of New Bern, Bdary Schulken of Greoiville, Linda Allred of Asheboro, Josqto Daniels Jr. of Shdby, Blark R. Kemp of Asheboto, Edward Williams of Durham, Melanie Smith of Charlottesville, Va., Susan Fernald oi Chapel Hill, Deborah Hotallng of Santord, Lisa Drew of Chatham, N.J.; Ellen Schrader of Chestw, Pa., Jannes (Jay) R. Stone d Wilson, and Tory Gray of Elizabeth City.

The ch^to* hare was organized in 1969 by Ira Baker, as Alpha Gamma (APG), and he was then national president. In 1975 APG merged with Pi Delta Epsfloo, another puUicatkms honorary fratamity,tofonnSCJ.

Presently, there are 200 active and honorary membo^ at ECU,

and Baker is still adviser. He will retire next month, however.

Following the ceremony, a social hour will be held and members and guests are invited to attend.

A workshop on legal rights and responsibilities d parents of chUdren with special needs will be held at toe Willis BuUding here Tuesday from 9:30 a. m. to 3p.m.

The workshop is being presented by Blartin County Commimity Action Inc. in (xm-Junctkm with toe Association for Retarded Citizens d Pitt County and the Parent Advismy Council for Children with ^ial Needs of the Greenville (3ty Schools.

Anne R. Sanford of toe Chapel Hill Training Outreach Project will conduct the workshop. Known throu^iout the state as a stnmg advocate of excq)tional

children and their parents, Mrs. Sanf(d will seek to enable toe parents presoit to tocmighly undo-stand theirs and their childrais ri^ts undo- Public Law 94-142.

According to Regina Risoldi of Head Start in Martin County, paroits of diildren in 10 Head Start programs throughout the East will be attending the workshop.

Chrdyn Mears, president of the Parent Advisory Committee for Childro) with ^ial Needs d the Greenville Qty Schods,

urged attoidance by any paroit of an exceptkmal child. Exceptional childro] are gifted and talented, learning-disabled, visually-impaired and blind, bearing-impaired and deaf, health-impaired, ortoopedlcaUy impaired, prepiant teenagers and mentally retarded.

Diaime Pickett, Executive WrectiM- of the Association for Retarded atizens of Pitt County, urged attendance by members and others interested in the needs of excqrtional children.

DID YOU KNOW?

That North Carolina ranks 3rd in illiteracy 50th in wages Dave Bosley believes North Carolinians deaerve a better break from their government.

If you agree, VOTE MAY 6

^ DAVID E. BOSLY

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The Greenville Exercise Trail is a joint project of the Recreation and Parks D^)artmait, the Pilot Club of Greenville and J. C. Penneys.

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The Natkmal Associatk of Black Social Workers (NABSW) held its 12th National Conference in Washington recently at toe Washington Hilton Hotd.

Over 2,500 black social workers, psychologists, sociologists, community wmrkers and rdated (Htrfes-sionals attoxled toe confoence.

The theme was Devdoping An Action Plan: Social, Political and Economic Directions fn-toe Black Community. NABSW reviewed and addressed a brool range of issues that concerns Black Amalea and toe nation in-

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St. Timothys Episcopal (3uirdO will obsove toe fomial institution of its first rector, toe Rev. John Randob)h Price, at 7 tonight at the Seventh-Day Adventist Cburcfa on E. Tedb St

Cetateant for toe symbolic observfflce will be Rt. Rev. B. Sidney Sanders, Coadjutor Bisbop (d toe lAocese of East Carolina University. Participating in the sovke also will be the Rev. Lawroice P. HoiKton, rector of St Pauls Episcopal Cliurch.

The Rev. Price is a nidlve of High Point and a second-goiera-tioo M toe church. Ifis fMher, toe Rev. Iipara P. Price, refired irona tang niiaiitry at St Marys Eptacopid Church taj ngh Point recently. He is married to the termer Verna Roper

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SMITHFIELD

SLICED

FRYERS

Limit 4 Please

BACON

89<'

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE

STEAK

ILb.

Pkg.

ARMOUR

TREET

HEAVY WESTERN STE^

SIRLOIN

STEAK

FOODLAND

MACMONI t

effiESE on

7% Oi. Boxua

CHEF-BOY^R.DEE

PIZZAS

Ciwasa*Sauaaga.

HamteirgarorRappafoni

FRESH WHITE

PnATKS

.'V*

RED DELICIOUS'

APPLES

Depart San Francisco For Hike To Atlantic

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Thousands of hiki^ entbusiasts led bagpipers Joined Saturday in the rituals ceMirating the start of a 4,000-mile HikeaNatk walk across the

New River Plans

Howard Lee, secretary of natural resources and com-

SUSAN CONSTANT NUDfXD - A costumed staftaret the Jamestown, Va. Festival Park looks on as the replica of the Susan Ocostant prepares to leave the water for repairs. There

was fear tiw the rii^s huD might crack, but

the ana's big tourist attraction seemed inttial-Ijrtobesiffvi^bermove. (APLaserpboto)

couttry to the Atlantic. jxevlousty walked the entire dtrector of the American fflking Florida, and West Gamany,

Hlkediatloo, gpooaored by route. Society, said. the size (tf Oregon, each have

the Department of Interior and About 80 people were expect- Hikers and backpackers, he almost hall the U.S. total, be

the American Hiking Society, ed to make the entire trip, ^ consider themselves one said,

will dramatize the fact th^ cuiiminating 14 months from ol the moat ne^ected special The HikeaTbon will take a

hiking is good dean fun for the now in Wastto^gton, D.C., but interest gnxg in the country, middle route east, cutttog

entire famfly - and a need lor they were expeded to be joined The hkerior department es- throu^ states such as Utah,

vast new nftworks of walking far stretches by thousands who "tes that they number 30 Missouri, Kentucky and to

trails. will thereby acquire HikeaTbon million.- the natioos ct^ital, where

Aft ^)eeche8 in Goklen should pddies. Cral# said that In the last 25 several trail demarcatk bills

Gate Park, the crowd marched Its a dream Ive had since 1 years, the numb of foot trails are pending in Congress.

__________ to ie ocean, then past the was real little, to actuaUy see 1" the coiaitry have declined. Qjristmas will be ^ent in the

munlty devdopment, will make Gdden Gate Bridge and ov my country on foot, said Steve Finland and Wales, the size of winter (rf Illinois

theannotmcnent. an li-mile route for a campout Hascall, 25, a Navy veteran

The state wants to preserve i" parking lots at the okrance who aspires to be a psychia-

26.5 miles along the south fwk of of the San FranciscaOaUand trist.

the riv in Ashe and AU^^y Bay Bridge. Hiks who may go all the

cointies, but has had difficulty Today they will head way range in age frmn an 8-

p8uading some reddents to oast ov the San Francisco month-old girl, who will be

seQtoeir land f the project. Bridge, whose top deck will be carried on the backs of b

If the state can arrange to availaUe to walkers for the parents, to a 68-jar-old

purchase the land, the fedal Bmt time since the bridge's woman. About a third are

govnment will pay half the opening festivities in 1936. wmnen.

estimated cost d 1800,000. From there the hike wUl The event, two years in

Congress apiMtwed a bill three pursue a 265-mile trip throu^ {^aiming, will dramatize the

years ago making the stretch a California to the Nevada bord need f more trails and

national scenic river and [dotted by Nobel laureate Glenn foo^ths in both urban and

allowing the sUte to preserve it. T. Seaborg, 68. He has rural areas,' Craig Evans,

JWlURTM

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-Pmr Democratic Primary Mays, 1980

THAMK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

PRICES GOOD THRU 4/16/80-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLDTO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

BIG STAR EXTENDS PRICE FREEZE FOR ANOTHER 30 DAYS!

Noting continued economic preaaures, we at Big Star have extended our price freeze on hundreda of private labei grocery products for an additionai 30 days. This freeze is extended through May 5. As in the previous freeze, oniy dairy products, meats and produce are not included.

Big Star is taking this further step to help our customers cope with inflation. During this period, we encourage you to take full advantage of our price freeze to stock your shelves with quality Big Star products at prices guaranteed not to rise for the next 30 days.

Pm PUZl SHDPPHIIiiEIITEII

MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. T010 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

PICKUP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET AND COLLECTOR CARD TODAY!

ODDSCHART

Oddi vsf, oeoending on numotf of Game Ticxets vow ooian Tne mo*e Ticxets you Obtain the benet your chances of wmmog

ODDS CHARTEFFECnVE MARCH3a 1980

PZE

WLUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

OCX)SFOR

QNEGM4E

TICKn

OOOSFOfl 13 GAME TICKETS

0006 FOR 36G4ME TICKETS

uuo

1 m

306.122

1 m

23 548

lin 8.503

1 n

79.316

1 m

6105

1m 2205

12 521

1 m

963

1. 346

4.674

1 m

3206

im Z47

In 69

I8.6R

1 au

1 in

1 n 22

136.446

1 m

110

1 in

1 n 31

total

161ZS1

1 m

In 26

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE ^AFRYER THIGHS 0. DRUMSTICKS

OvdnOhmstkks

U.S. CHOICE

U.S. CHOICE BEEFCHUCK POT ROASTBONELESS

$98

LB. I

OSCAR MAYER

GREAT SAVINGS ON A GREAT PICNIC

LB. $1 38

Kti I

$-|58

1-L PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

WEINERS BEEF FRANKS

OCULAR OR T^IO^ICE^ 6^00

BOLOGISS^^I

$-|3S

UIARORTHICK.SUCEO C. Aft

BACON !3:*1

REGULAR OR THICK SLICED

BEEF BOLOGNA

12-OZ.

PKG.

STAR-KIST

CHUNK LIGHT PACKED IN OIL

TUNA

61k-0Z.CAN

BONUS BUY!

CHEF BOY-AR-DEESPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS BEEF RAVIOLI

BLUE BONNET ^ QUARTERS

MMtlRME

1-LB. PKG.

2 FOR 00

HI-DRI

BATH TISSUE

PAPER TOWELS 2^88'

RED CAP DRY O A A

not FOOD.... 2

ORCHARD HILL C mI A

FRUIT PIES..

POPIS...

FOX DELUXE

PBZAS......'S/S'

PILl^BURY a^'emNQ A A

FLOUR.......

LUCKYLEAF ' F

APPLE HIICE.. .t?58^

GENUINE IDAHOPOTATOES10-LB. BAG

SWEET & JUICY

FlOmM ORMCES 99

NEW CROP

fEiuw omiiiis.. ,,69

BUNYONS

nimic SOI... s89

irs EASY GOING WITH THIS TOUGH. LIGHTWEIGHT

SAVINGS UP TO

55%

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

START YOUR SET TODAY!

JUMBO TOTE ^ 8

Adiastable padded shoulder OWuf...

strap, outside pocket with turnbuckle closure.

YOU

SAVE

S9.45'RUvioH

BONUS BUY!

150Z. BUSH FRESHBUCKEYE PEAS

TiAOZ. OUR PRIDEMACARONI & CHEESE

130Z. REDQATECANTOMATOES

IMZ. FRANCO AMERICANSPAGHEHI

180Z. VAN CAMPPORK & BEANS

15%OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLEGREEN BEANS

15V40Z. ARGO CUTGREEN BEANS

1AOZ.AJAXCLEANSER

BONUS BUY!

17-OZ. LUCKS W/PORKBUCKEYE PEAS PINTO BEANS

17^)Z. GREEN GIANTWK GOLD CORN SWEET PEAS

1M3Z.

CANS

B-14-TlDiNiy RiaeCPr, CfMvllt, ApiH U, u

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yerk 9lMli SxdMe tradk kr Ike week Mlacted

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3RI % 19% NatlSU 2.70 4 1112 27% 28% Natom sl.8 7 24 36% S% NevPwa.l2 6x315 a 19% NEkigE128 61304 30% 19 Newmt I.30a 5 3R1 % 33% NiaMP 1.8 615 13% 11% NorfWn28 414 8% 26% NoAPW 1.8 4 2 35% 33% NoestUtl.lO 718 0% 8 NaStPw2.8 (lie 22% 8% Notte 18 72094 46% 42 NwstAM 8 7140? % 22 NwtBcpl.a 5138 23% a Nwtind X8 518 21% r Norton 1.8 7 ao 34% S% NorSim l.M 5n 13% 11% -0-0-OcciPet 1. 375 23% 22 OhloEd l.R (ai2 13% 12% OklaGE 1.8 1014 13 11%

OklaNGl. O 1 8 17%

OUn 1 6178 16% 14% Omark 1.44 4 K 29% % OwenC 18 716 % M% OwenDI 1.8 5U 8% 21

PPG 2 4l2M~m 36% PacGE 2.8 6a41 22% a% PacUg 2J4 5 Sa 20% 19 PacPw 2.M 712a 17% 16% PacTT 1.8 7 4 12% 11% PanAm 43907 4% 4 PanEP 3.e 8 R 63% 8% vlPenDix 213 1% d 1% fWy 1.(4 7 4718 23% 22 PaPL 2.12 0 23 18% 15% Pennzals 2 824 % 35% PC|iatCol.l4 8 358 a% a% PerklnE .R 13 178 8 38%

Pfizer 1.44 1259W 38% 37% Phe^ 1.8 619 39% 27% PbilaH 18 730 13% 13% PUlMrsl.8 8 7477 S% S% PhilPet 1.8 71308 e% 37% Ptisbry l.R 61614 S% % PttnyB 1.8 8 (04 % % Ptttstn 18 1S2R1 a 30% Pnenmo 111 310 a% % Polarald l2Sra 21% 19% PartGE l.R 13138 13% 12 PractG 3.8 9 378 n% <7% PSvCal 1. 9x35813 11%

PSvEG 38 83342 18% 17% P^>L 1.64 9 444 14% 13% PuUmn 1.8 6 08 26% 25% Purex 18 6 634 14% (03% 1.8 611 S% % L 8 5 U% 11% - B- -RCA 18 (18 a% 30% RLCs .a 4 371 9% 8%

RaUPur .64 (4816 10% 9%

Raniad tie usa 6% 6 Raneo .94 6 8 13% 12% Raytbn 2llx42n% a% ReadBat s. 13118 36% 32% ReicbCb .74 8 121 11% W RepStI 2a 3 4R a% 8% Revkm 1. 9 34 42% 39% Reynlna.l0 64(8 8% 38% RmMU X 3158 31% 28% RtteAid .7S 8x11% R% Robliis .8 5 6 8 7%

Rockwi 2.8 712 51% 48% RoMind 4 935 12% 11% Rorer 8 9108 16% 15% Rowan .10171221 46% 42%

JRCCoa 6 1 12 11%

RoylD S.S3e 21457 75% 8% RydetS Ib 5 22 10% 10% -8-8 -SCM 18 4 08 a% 18% Safewy 2.8 5 712 % % SJoMn 1.8 1210 e% StlSaF 2.8 8 3tt 51%

StRMp 2 5 27%d

SOEm 971 4% 4

SFHnd 2.8 718B % SFelid .R4141 S% % SchiPlo 1.44 8 ae S% S Scbimb 1.a a 44R 107% 99% ScottP 1 4 38 18% 15% Seab(X28 3 58 S 8 SewieG a U2710 a% 39% Sears 1. 8 (807 10% 18 SheU0il2.8 (2ai S% M SMIT 83.271 3 91 30% % Sbrwln .4Se 9 103 27% 27% SlfftaJ 1 (a(4 35% S% SinpPat . 101142 8% 7%

Sii^ 5 0% 6%

Sk^ 813 48 10% 9%

SmlklDSl.M133(8 a 49% Soma .I0eai4087 8 7%

SOrEd 1.74 8 7 14% 12% SCalEd 2.R SSOa M% 8% SoutbCo 18 8186(7 11% 10% SoNRes 1.8 194 49% 8 SouPae 2.8 51711 % M SouRy 38 5 5 59% a Spariy 1. 248 41% 48% Squub 1.8 7 8 18% U% Squibb 1.14 U 3(8 a% 28%

58%-l% %+ %

19%- % 20%+ % 16%- % 35 -% 23%+ % 18%

19%-1%

a%- %

S8%+3%

a + % 8 +1%

%+i

12%+ % %+ % 35%+l 8%+ % %+!% 8 +1%

M .....

23%+l%

27%.....

%- % U%+ %

22%- % 13H+1 13 +1 19%+1 16%+1% 29%+ % 24%- %

a%- %

27%+ %

a%+ %

8%+l% 17%+1 12%+ % 4%+ % %+2% 1%- % B + % 18%+2% 38%+l 22%- % 39%+ % 8%- % 8%+ % 13%+ % 34%+ % 41H+2V4 S%+ % 31%+2%

a%- %

39%-l%

a%+i%

13%+1% 70%+2 12%+1% UV4+ % 14%+1% 8 - % 14%+ %

S .....

12%+ %

a .....

9%.....

10%+ % 9%+ % 12%- %

70%+l%

3l%+2%

11 .....

a%+ %

41%+1 %- % 30%- % M%+2% + % 50%...,. U%+ % 15%- % 48%+2% 11%- % 74%+2% 18%+ %

a%+2% %+ % 41%+2% 58%+l% 28%-l% 4%- % ((%- % a%-i%

54%+l U6%+2% 1S%- % 11 -% a -% 16%+ % 8%+l% %+ % 27%- % S%-2% 8%+ %

8%.....

10%.....

8%+% 8 + % 14%+1 M +1% U%+ % e -8% %+ % S4%-2 65%-% 19%+ % %-I%

StBnid 1.8 9238 21% IMfc stcRia 38 719 m n StOlnd 3819 4715 MO 91% SlOaOb 2 93127 (9% 91% StaufChsl.8 550 19% 15% SterlIM 8 8548 19% 17% Stevisf lJ8b 4 2 12% 12% SunCo 38 91M1 R 91% Sybn 18 7 3 U% 12%

TRW 2 7iai~49%

%+!% 98%+2% 8 +2% 8 .....

tt%- % 19%+ % 12%+ % 8%-2% U%+ %

TaUey 2M 7 18 5 4%

^ 1.58 8

(aw 17% l% . . 88737 88% 84

Tn*ett M 5% 4%

Tebtras 8111487 48% 47% Telada 1.81 S2US II4% 18%

8%- % 4%.....

%+ % %-8

5 .....

47%-l%

ia%+4%

Weekly NY St<xk Activities

NEW YORK

(AP)-Wees twenty moM

active stocks.

Yeariy

Woers

Ugh Low

sides

High Low

LoM Chg. %- 1%

51%

IBM s, AnaeritT ^

1R0.0

55%

11%

1S80

50%

S0%+ 1%

41%

Texaco Inc > .........

1,010,1

31%

34%+ 1%

Mobils ..........

1,806,4

61%

B%+ 5%

10%

Sony Corp ..........

1,408,7

8 + %

30%

Am cyan ..........

1,4011

27%- 3%

87%

1.8M.4

57%

54%

57%+ %

61%

PWUpaPM

1,3819

37%

41%+ 2%

10%

Howrd John

1.18,1

15%

15%- %

GuHOU

1,08,3

41%

35%

39%+ 2%

88%

37%

BoMir ......

1,064,6

53%

8%+ 2%

14%

10%

Southern Co .......

1,08,7

11%

10%

11%+ %

38%

EngMnCh s ..........

1,014JM

25%

29%+ 3%

Cidcon) ..........

0M,5

19%+ %

42%

EaM Kodak ......

81,8

50%

47%

%+ 3

tat TAT

OHO

26%

25%

29V4+ %

42%

GenMotors

0413

44%

42%

43%- 1

Seagram

0410

53%+lS%

18%

Oolg Palm

019,0

12%

11%

12%+ %

14%

TexUtU ..........

on,4

17%

17%+ %

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW y'RK Yeariy Low

(AP) - Week's Amalean Jeaier.

W66k

8% 31% 16%

73%

188% 8%

DellliOUs HouOOM OomePetr gs

24%

30%

15%

GulfCai^

8% % 4% %

GtBMl RangeiOU s AtlaiCM

ImperOlli

Goffleldi

1 CtainpHo_

Sales

7728

48.100

406,4

4.l

334,3

319,0

81,7

2n.3W

7,7

2,SW

High Low Last Chg. S4% 27 34%+ 9%

22% 18% a%+1%

a% 50% 56%+ 3%

131 106% 134%+15%

15% 14% 14%..

22 19% a%+1%

5 4 4%+ %

39% B% %+ 4%

2% 1% 2%+ %

1% 1 1%

What The Stock Markets Did

WHXT THE STOCK MARKET DID

TMiPravYav Yann WnakwMkago ago

Advances 1303 138 7 1421

Declines 58 48 10 470

Uncbaied 204 212 2 183

Total Issues 20 2077 2083 381

New yeariy higbs 21 13 125 3

New yeariy lows 1(7 215 8 a

BC - WnsUy Ninnbsr af Trad IMMO

N.Y. Stocks 30

N.Y. Bonds 18U

American Stocks <63

American Bonds 118

weekly SALES

TMsWeek This Week

AYaorAgo

7,000

NY Stocks 157,7,0 118,810,1

NY Bonds ........ 0104,710,0 57,08,0

American Stocks 16,7.0 1S,8,0W

American Bonds 85.640,0 1340,0

Mldweri 8ocks 8.4.om 5,906,0

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poors Weekly 5 Stock Index;

Weekly Stocks Ups Andl)ownf

NEW YORKTAP) -TWToDowtag list shows tbe New York Stock Exchange Mocks and warrants thM have gone up the most and down the most b the paM week baaed on percent o change

reganOem of volume, m eecuri

eecuritlet trnng below 82 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between laM weeks doMng price and this weeks doeing price

Name

Christians

Seagram

1U11.4M iLFla

AmSLl Pier Ibnpt Wei

Blacs

10 Ward

11 TaloottNM 13 GURaipffi

13 GibrltFb

14 Savamh EP

15 MackeCo

16 ChiMUwCp

17 HecUMim U klclntyrtrg 19 UtdGiiaranb 8 PSIiM4.32p(

21 HondyRar

22 R^Amer

23 TWGjipwt

M nocHbL

25 AGlna tOof

UPS

LaM

Chg

Pet.

+ 4

44.4

53%

+15%

8.7

+ %

S.3

+ 5

31.3

+ %

S.0

+ 3%

M.8

+ %

+ 1%

22.9

+ 1

B.9

+ 1%

R.5

29%

+ 5%

R.3

+ 1%

ij)

11%

+ 2

21.6

+ 1%

13%

+ 2%

+ 4%

8.4

+ 8%

8.4

f 25% + 4

8.9

+ 1%

8.1

32%

+ 5%

8.6

+ 2%

U.1

+ %

17.9

11%

+ 1%

17.7

+ 4%

17 6

Telprmt

171(32 19% ' U% 231245 3% 3%

Telex

Tetmco 140 7 3857 % 32%

Teeoro .07e 34447 18% 18%

Texaco 2.40 SI8IMS 31% TexEM 2. 8 948 6% 8%

TexlnM 3112211 (7% 81%

Texlnt .2132 18% 16%

TexOGst8 14M12 40% 35% TxPacs 8 31 8

TexUtil 1. 7 0034 11 17%

Texaglf 18 (18U 35% 32% Textron 18 512 23% 8% Tbiokol 18 7 B 48% 47% ThrttU R 7 28 10% 8 Tigerbt 8 717R % 8% TImeaMl.44 7 4B % 39% Tlmkn 3a 5 IB 51% 49% Tokbelm . I 3 17% is TWOorp 6 817 11% 10% Transmi.U 48R 18% 14% Tranaeo 1.44 14 1447 41% 37% Travlrs 2.8 4148 48% 38% TriCon 2.18 .. 6 17% 17 Trico 811 182 13 12%

TueaEP 18 7 88 15% 14% TCFox 2a I 48 44% 42

-U_U-

UAL 1 218 17% dU%

UMC 18 5 38 11% 11% UNCRes .1 4 UB 13% 11% UnCofb 3 58(3 40 37%

UnElee 1.44 7188 11% M% UOiKlsl. (sm 50% 47% UPacC 2810238 (1% R% Uniroyal .. is 3% d 3% UnBrad J8e 8 4U 12% M% USOypelM 4 58 8% 28% USInd -R 4 88 7% 7% USSteel 1.8 2W8 17% 17 UrTecb2. 6388 41% 8% lAdTW 1.52 7448 17% U IWobn l.R 918 48% 46% IMJFE . 8 08 (no 21% UtaPL l.R (llM 18% M%

-v-v-

Varian S2 (xS8 8% 24% VaEPw 1.40 7 73 II 9%

-W-W-Wnebov .8 7 2R 18% 17 WaUIrt .11 414 30% 29% WaRJm 18 8 825 8% % WrnCme 1 8x238m4I%36% WnrLl.BU2S8 8 tt WMlWt IM 7 151 8% 18% WnAlrL . 2IIS7 7 8%

WaBK 1.M 8208 39% 27% WUnion l. 78 18% 18%

WeMgni8 8 4387 23% 28% Wdyertr 18 71M1 8 38%

WbnaiF l. I a 8% 8% WMrU l. 58 18% IS WhRMl 3 88 4% 4% WbRUk 1 4188 21% % WIdM 18 4 344 12% 11%

Wniam.M 12881 28% 8% WiiiDl 18 7x28 % M% Wbito M888 2% 1% Weiwtt 18 418M 23% 21%

-X-Y-4-Xan 28 (788 54 51%

ZltoC^ 18 4 171 18% 17% ZnHldl 8 8 88 9% 8% Oopyrigit by The AaMCIMad Pr

18 +1%

3 .....

+ % I8%+ % 34%+l% 80%-!% 86%+S 17%- % 8%+2% 31 + % 17%+ % 34%- % 23 - % 48%+l% 10 + % 20%- % 29%- % 49%-l% 17 +1% 11%+ % 15%+ % %+3 40%+ % 17%+ % 12%- % 14%+ % 44%+ %

1(%-1 11%- % 13%- % 39%+l% 11%+1 50%+2% 79%-l% S%- % 11%+!% 27%+ % 7%- % 17%+ % 49%+ % %+ % 47%+ % 21%+ % %+i%

11 + %

U +1% 88%+l% 27%+l 41%+3% %+ % 19%+!% I%- % 29%+l% 19%- % 21%+1% 8%-l% 33 + % 18%- %

4%.....

21%+ %

12%.....

8%+2% - % 2 - % 28%+l%

51%-2% %+ % 8%.....

U8 Low am dm. 400 InduM 1168 lU.tf 116. +18

Tnnqtt 15. 148 15.10 -0.15

UtUitiea .S 48J1 833 +1.71

FInancl

5 Stock! 1M.W IM.IO 1B.R +1.64

Damon Cp GenAmOil

5 + % 57% + 8%

17.6

DOWNS

Name

LaM Chg

Pet.

MidldMtg

2% -1

Off

27.6

FourPhaae

% -7%

Off

23 - 5 4% - %

Off

17.9

14J

BsoDCT lod

U% -3%

Off

14J

Ronsoo

2% - %

Off

13.6

AmBdcM

M% - 4%

Off

13J

ULCoplE

% -4%

Off

12.0

Chiyster

OhEd0.l2pf

6 - % 60% -6%

Off

U.7

12.6

Comptrvan

43% -6

Off

12.1

Chrysler wt

2% - %

Off

12.0

Vidcan Inc

13% -1%

Off

11.5

Ampex Cp NVFOo

21% -2% 5 - %

Off

11.1

South attaFtn 2 - % Off

11.1

GPUCp

5% - %

Off

10.0

Envirtdi

7% - %

Off

10.4

Am Cyan MsMd wt

27% -3% . 4% - %

Off

10.3

OutbdMar

0% -1

Off

9.9

ChiyM 2.7Spf

%- %

Off

9.S

Jewdcor

3% - %

Off

9.7

Braniff Int

7% - %

Off

9.5

Chris Craft

16% -1%

Off

American Stock Exchange

NEW Y(K (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected

PE bds

Low LaM Chg.

AegisCp

6 I

1%.....

Altec

8 216

%- %

ASdE

8 - %

Armatrn

3%+ %

Aiamerg.8

181

10%

18%

18%+1%

AtlaCM .18

9 817

4%+ %

AUasCpwt

4%+ %

Banlstrg

. 1

11%

10%

10%- %

BermB .32

6 3

11%

10%

10%- %

Beverly 8 8 416

9%+ %

BowVall g.10

1 . 810 %

34%

37%-l%

BradfdN .

6 2

9 - V4

Bratcan lB 8 1

22%

20%

21%+ %

CKPM .16 5

21%+ %

Chaadlo

Cbci^ S.68

.23 9 1(7

1%.....

9%.....

Ootenm 1

9 1

15%

15%- %

ConsOG

813B

17%

23%+4%

Cookta JOe

5 W

7%- %

Conriius 8

8 88

19 + %

CratcR .8 3

17%

18%+ %

Damaon

14%

12%

14%+ %

Datapd .10 68

13%

12%

13%+ %

DomeP gs

4064

<6%

S6%+3%

DoroGsnJO

71822

27%

23%

39%+l%

Dynlctn .06e li

11%

11%+ %

EartbReslB 7 50327%

8%- %

EedRei

8 8

8%+ %

FhntA JOb

3 145

l%+ %

GRI

1%.....

GnlYM X .8 GoMWir .M

. IB

14%

12%

14 +1%

6 317

10%

9%- %

GMdfiMd

2177

2%+ %

Gdrichwt

.. 331

1 .....

GtBaslnP

..3SB

15%

14%

14%.....

GtUCh 88 28

43%

40%

42%+2

n^8

8 8

11%

8%+ %

114B1

22%

11%

M%+1%

Hns^B 1.

. 88

ra%+4

Im^gl.

. . *7

38%

S8%+4%

InMrSys UZ7 15-16

15-8+1-X

7 58

1%.....

LoewTwt

.. 88

3T4

34%

88%+l%

Martadq

MannpQ.2S

I 8

. 73

11%

17%

l%-I-8 8%+ %

Mai8ta 8t I 8

11%

11%+ %

MeCidO

4228

8 .....

MuMM 8

10(^8

1 1

4%+ %

14 8

40%

47%+2%

NKhawy

.. 8

3 - %

NtPatmt

7%+ %

NFTOc .8

IxMl

4%d 5%

9%+ %

NMex

15 215

3 - %

NoCdOg

23 SM

15%

12%

15%+!%

OurkA

XI6

4 - %

PFtad

. 4B

1%.....

PGEpfW 197 1474 8% dl7

8%+l%

PBCp .7X8 49?

1%.....

PienHa l.B

81311

17%- %

aMiCat .8 13 237

12%

13%+ %

RairtA

4181

25%

29%-l%

Rdbntch

4%+ %

1%.....

4%- % %-!% W%+l% 8%+ %

SaoCap 8 28 3% 3%

Soittron it (08 S% 4%

Syntax 18 (128 % 34%

SystEng 13 417 17 13%

iWaC 8 M8 8% 7%

USPUtr .8 6 3M 13% 11% 13%+ %

UMvRf .8 13 48 31% 19% 19%+ %

VemRni .8 8 48 8% 7% S%+ %

RUtsngS... 8839% IKi 8%+l% RMPin .8 2 2M 11% 14% 17%+2% Oepyri#i( Iv Tlw Aaaodated Pra 198.

EMPLOYEE HONORED Mrs. June Porta*, a local onployee of Carolina Telephone, received an emblem receiKly in reco9^tion of ten years M so--vice with tbe company.

Mrs. Paler, an ofxratiH'in tbe Traffic Department here, is a native of RandMph, Va. and resides with her husband, Ra^ and twodaughtm in Mnterville.

DIRECrOR RE-ELEdlD

Hoace Mooe (rf &w Hill was re-dected to a seat on tbe board of directors of the Natkmal Rural Electric CooperMive Association, representing North Cardinas rural dectric coops.

Mooe, a monbo'd the board d directors of Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp. was re-dected at tbe 1980 annual meeting of tbe statewide EhK) oganization, \diich encompasses all 28 d tbe states dectric coops.

Moore, vilw is a former president of tbe statewide oganiza-tkm, will be serving his fourth term on the board d the natioud associatioi.

INSURANCE LIMIT RAISED Presidoit Jimmy Carter has signed into law an omnibus financial statute, the Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Contrd Act of 1980, one provision d idiich im-mediatdy increases the federal dqiosit insurance basic limit to $100,000 iron $40,000 in each insured bank.

Irvine H. Sprague, chairman of tbe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., said that Uie new insurance limit wUl aj^ly to dqwsits in 14,364 insured national and state^diartered commercial banks and 324 insured mutual savings banks. About 97 percent of all U.S. banks are FDIC-insioed, be said.

According to Sprague, in-state time and savings d^its of public oitities, sucfa as state, counties and cities, and time and savings deposits in Keo^ nan retirement accmmts and Individual Retirement Accoimts will continue to be insured separatdy to $100,000 as under previously existing law.

APPUCATION FILED

James B. Powers, chairman and president of Banters Na-Uoial Bank, announced that an a{^lication has been filed with the ComptroUo- of tbe Currency to establish the banks first office in Tarboro.

Powers said the new Tarboro office will be located on downtown Main Street. The new facility is scheduled to opoi simetime this summer, he noted.

Planters, with home offices in Rocky Moint, has 40 full service branches in 18 Nath Carolina cities.

BW PROMOTIONS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several promotions at the Greenville manufacturing facility.

The promotions included; Edward Carter to Group Leader II in the Quality Assurance Division; John Johnson to Group Leader n in the Quality Assurance Division; Jerry Mills to Systems Analyst III;

Enoch Reid to purchai^ agoit; Ih-. David Rusch to Research Develi^ment Scientist IV in the Analytical Development Laboratories; Joseph Sherwood to purchasing agent;

William Undenirod to Group Leader II in the Quality Assurance Division; Ronald Wing to Systems Analyst III; and Dr. Philip T. F. Yuan to Research Devel(^>ment Scientsit IV in tbe Chemical Developmoit Laboratories.

OPERATIONS MANAGER

Dou^as (Doug) P. Hill has been named operations manager of Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc., according to C. Frank Dail, presidoit.

Hill joined the Tadlock Agency last June after having five years experience in insurance prior to that time.

The new manager recently graduated with boxNTS from the Southeastern Insurance Institute at UNC Oiariotte and he has also succes^uUy conpleted two parts of CIC (Certified Insurance Counselors) sponsoed by the Cantinas Association of Professional Insurance Agoits.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) -

nns Oia prariOHi AO quMMMM. mimm I

WmUy liwastlM Wi lew sed iMf dH Ml ebmm Ofs MM ntict.

sacurlOis eaid heve

tgrOMNMMBM Detos, bK.. M wMcK

118

AeoreEda ADVPVeda AlBunPda AUOPMBs;

OeavYM BdMoGd a MYMM Alpliamda AmBiittiTr Amerieae Flaxh AinBalaa 78

AmcapEd .

AmMuU M8

AacMimrtii 7.44

BondFd 11.8

+!i

88 218+ 118 118+ 8 tlB a+ M

11.8

16.41

1.8

118

H.R 11J9+ 8 8 M.4I+ 8R 8.89+ J7 Itn 12J8- .91 M8 118+ 23

7. 7.89+ . 9.R U.89+ .U

8.B M8+ .8

iniBiavaU

(.44 48+ .8

7.M (8+ X 88 1.88+ .8

MR 178+ . 1.8 18 8 16.74+ .44 1.8 M.34+ .22 78 (8+ J7 88 8.48+ 8

U.m 188+ .8

38 18+ W 1 88+ .U IS 138+ .91 4.R 48+ .

7.51 1M+ 8

10. 11.77+ .34 342 38+ .

BaMe04baa

RafakOwwid:

9.8

18+ .8

iMmd

TJ8+ .U

CrnhMWa

18.....

SW"

138

U.B

18+ M

88+ 8

hmoM

A4t

A49+ .tt

52-

9.n

117+ .8

9.R

18+ .8

BABIYuMa

188

XM+ .M

BtaBffaxExa

AX+ 8

EvMgnma

EaMWdEI

118

11.M

SJN- M U8+ .tt

ParasBwoat

ii.n

ILB

11.R+ .11

EidwatedftaMs:

AaiLaaden

7.B

1.R+ M

ffilBCBOfit X

118

118+ 8

MaawMkt a

1.8

l.M

18.....

l^wMktMM a

1.8

1.8.....

fytiMi ifif

138

IAM+ .8

TaxEnaa

18+ 8

UBQvtSaa

7.8+ 8

7.11 18 7.16+ .10

171 7.13+ .8

18 18+ .8 IR 6.8+ .97 1171 118+ Ot 1.42 1.44+ OS

10.8 10.41+ .16 I.B 9.B+ .14 98 9.8+ .X

9.47 9.39+ .8 1 1R+ 3 8.77 8.07+ .

1.8

17.12

CMIVlii IMlOCk: BoUoctfd 128

CaaadlaBfVl l

ENvldMdSte- X 18 MontMybMaii 118 Natn WdefiK CaabRivMgn C%>Praavtii n OentCapCMi n CenbyShrs (Jiandr WYM Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

Frontier Cap Sharshold Special

ChpedeDoUrn ___

Chemical Fd x 7.8 Colonial Fundi;

FiaM

Grwth Shn H10) Yield Income Opdon

IR 197+ .8 1 9J1+ 8 8. ll.tf+ .

1107 1SJ7+ .8

1+ .37 18

88+ .41 I.M+ 8

1. l.M 1.

88 10J9+ .22 98 18+ .19

8. 17.97+ .

Ill

8.31

7.8

7.71

113

188

7.8 78+ .8 1 18+ .8 7. 7.71+ .8

78 18+ .8 148 88+ .8 7. 7.71- .91

Tax Maned ohGrtE n

ColumhGi ComaUhAlB ComwithCU) OompoMtBlS CompoMteFd ConrordFdn Connecticut Genl: Find Income MunlBond ConaolkUnv OonatellGthn ContHuUnv n In

101

7.17

6.B

10.8

8.8

17.8 1.04 l.B 18

7.8 18.53

9.07

8.51

8.43+ .19

6.M+ .8 7.17+ .21 9.63+ .8 10.8+ .8 a 8.8+ .37 8. 17.8+ .33 1.03 L04+ .a 1.42 1.49+ .8

7.91 119+ .8

7.8 7.97+ .8 88 118+ .33

Deilylncm n Delaware Gmq): Dacaturinc OMawareFd DelcfaeMerBd TaxFreePa Delta Traid CaMiResv n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStkn DrexlBunhn Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Levirat UqdAaaMn MnyMkSern No. Nine a

11.8

6.42

10.8

163

8.01

l.W

118 11.8+ .17 1 (.42+ .8 78 78+ 8 8. 88+ U II .R au+. 6.43 (.8+ .16 11.6 11.8+ .11

1. 1......

ll.R

7.51

(.74

8.41

21.

IIM

11.87

128 88+ .17 11.37 U.R+ .17

7. 7.51+ .8 1 174+ (M 68 141+ .

8. 10......

28 2.31- .04

8.42 21.+ .46 8.44 16.M+ .14 118 U.M+ .8

ThirdCntry n

8.8

4.B

11.46

88 as+ 8

188 8.8+ 8

1. 18.....

1. 1......

18 188- .41 1 8.B+ .8 10.97 n.+ .6 .S .8+ .63

ndaUty Group: A8aMvB IM

Oonaaeda 18

CMMaavn 18

Ctonlratada 88

DaUylneiaa 18

Osadagr 18

RqntliOTB a I7.R

MapsUana 4MB

MiniBMidB 78

ndalltya 88

GoMSac l.R

WMiYWda U8

UdModn 18

PvitaBa IR

SMeraa 88

Ihrifta IB

TRada 88

PtaandalPnt: Dynamtei a IR

InduMrfa 48

Inoomen 78

MlnvaMan;

Bond Apprc U.B

C^iMglB 1.8

Diloovny 144

Growth 18

Income 48

104 7,17

78 18+ .17 171 88+ .8

18 1.8.....

88 8.8+ .8 1.8 18 (8 18+ .8 17.14 I7.R+ .8 418 418+l.B 7.8 78+ .8 88 88+ 8 18 I.R+ .8 88 118+ B IB 18+ .8 IB 111+ .8 IR 8.8+ M 144 1.48+ .8 8R 88+ 8

1R+ .8

4J0+ .8 78+ 8

88 848+

18 1.8

TaxExnpt is

FtMVarRte n 1.8

44 WaU a a I4.B

FndMn Grwth 4.

144+ . 1+ 22 88+ 8

18+ .07 7.17+ .11 88+ .07

1.B.....

88 MJ8+ 8 4.8 4JI+ .8

1.8

Growth

All

5.8

8.8+ 14

Income

U.M

11.14+ .21

7.R

7.44

7.87+ .

SpodM

IA54

14.41+ .8

ErmkUn Group;

AGE Fund

3J7

3J7+ .

Brmm

48+ .

DNTC

8.13

8.77

8.12+ 97

Growth

5.8

5.8...

UtiUtfea

4.14

4.14+ .8

IneoaMStk

1J9+ .8

USGovtSw;

7.8+ .02

RoMiCapttl

7.44

' 78+ .82

RoMi Equity

48+ .

Monoyri

1.8

Eiaalpacfe unavafl Emdslnc;

OomrcMnc n

8.8+ .13

ChrraOnta

1......

UahMTmd a

W.3- .01

POatFuado

7.B

7.8+ .

GTPadflc a

1A14

8.8+ .U

GatayOptnn 14.B 14.M 14.46+ . GcnDecSlSn 88

88 27.8+ OeaSscurit n 8.R 10. 8.R+ .8

GovUavM 1. 1. I......

GradimCMiB l.M i.M l.M.....

Growthlnd a 8i4 8 S.14+ .8

HanMHon PundHDA 4.8

Growth 181

Inooraea 88

HartwMlGthB a.M

HartadlLevr n 14.8

HoidliRTrMa l.M

Horace Mam iiM

INAHi#lYld X 18 ISI^Grotjp:

Qrowtti

TnetSharM 88

TruM Paa* ir

4. 4.8+ .

88 (.+ .a

88 8J1+ .8 88 a.+ .32 88 H.B+ .8

1.8 I.M.....

88 8.48+ 8 18 88+ X

IB 1R+ .8

187 171+ .8

8.B 118+ .41 1.71 2.R+ .11

InduMiy Ed S.I4 la S.14+ .8

Intcap UlYM 8.8 all 118+ .8

- *.T7.....

1......

IR.....

8.R.....

88 118+ .8 1.8 18+ .8

10.8 8.8+ .8

IntC> InVahi IR IntcapUqAsn 18

IntO|iTaxEx 9.R

Int Inveaton x l.R

InvtOuktace a 118

iBvatlmttdrn 18

InvaMTr Boa 8.84

InvaMon Grotn: ms Bond 4.B

msCaihn 1.

IDS Growth I

IDSHlYMd IB

mSNewDlin IM

Inc (8

1.8

PtomMvb is TaiExampt 18

Stock as

Selacave 7.

Vntabto Pay 7.47

Invaotrs RaM) 5J7

IMMrtad 88

Ivy Find 0 7.8

JPOrowtt 88

JanusFund n a8

John Hancock;

1.8

111

141

117

141

1.48+ .8

4.4

1.8.....

IJI+ .22 18+ .8 18+ .8 18+ .a ia+ . 18+ .8 118 U.R+ .14 7.U 7.8+ . 7J7 7.41+ 8 142 5.87+ .8 88 8JI+ .R 7.8 7.8+ .8 88 8JS+ .8 8. 8l.lt+ 8

(OoattuedoopageB-w

Weekly Ame^ Ups And Downs

NEW YOBK (AP) - The following IiM shows the American Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have

the most and down the moM paM week based on percent o( change tOcM of volume.

aecuritles trafUng below B are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between laM weeks daMnK price and this weeks dosing price UPS

Name 1

Chg

Pet.

&>eedOP RaiPay S

+ 1%

+ 2%

37.5

GTI Core Raymndind

3% + % % + 4%

M.0

22.1

ConOUGas

23%

+ 4%

21.8

CreM Fom

+ %

21.7

KnCoip

+ 1%

21.7

DMhlOUs

34%

+ 6%

21.6

MercSavLn

7% + 1%

BreexeCp

+ 1%

16.7

IntContrian

OV4

+ 1%

ita

10.4

ConnerHine

8% + 1%

19.0

Ormand tad

+ %

18.2

RapidA wt

+ %

17.9

Sanearlos

+ %

17.9

SharaaSUs

+ %

17.5

17 CtampbChlbg

8%+ 1%

16.4

MeenmOil s

13%

+ 1%

1A3

AtlmCM

+ %

lAl

GenovDrg

+ %

8.1

WeMnFlal

17%

+ 2%

15J

Oxford FM

+ %

U.6

PuntaGrdls

+ %

8.6

ChUd Wrtd

+ 1%

15.0

Mich siar ^

13%

+ 1%

14.7

xnms

Name LaM

Pet.

McDowEot p

Off

34JS

AmBrdwt

17%

-6

Grand Auto

-2%

24.1

CaMeataA

CalUe2.S0p(

- 1%

Off

B.4

22.7

Beth Core Pkmeertex

- %

17.9

- %

16.7

TecfadtW

Maitadto

- 1%

8.4

- 1%

18J

CamrisDev

- %

NatKtaney

- %

14J

Steri Extrdr

2V4

- %

14.3

Barcoof (tal

4V4

- %

Diqdex l.4Spf

- 5%

11.6

Wtacorp

- 2

IIJ

16 KtaBtadto

- 2%

11.1

StarretHou

- %

11.1

Tannetics

- %

11.1

19 'TriamCp

- 1

11.0

Int Proteins

- %

10.5

MarshaUFd

- %

Off

lOJ

Paradynes

22%

-2%

10.4

Seaport pf ApMDevcs

- % - %

10.0

RestAsaoc

- %

10.0

Dow Jones

NEW YOftK (AP) - Ihe followtn gtvea tbe range of Dow Jones averages for tbe week ended Apr 11 Sl^

; AVERAGES

Opea HM Low Ctae Cte.

7I8 RI8 788 RI B+TC

 i8 788 Rl.B+7.

Tram 2B8 2S3.B 208 28.8+1JI

Utlla 1618 IM.B 1018 1M.B+1

8 Stka 2R.41 288 2R.41 28.8+4 J7

BONDAVEBAfHES SBonda 04. 8.14 H.8 M.M+IB

UUb 8Z. .B B.B 8B+1U

2am ' 8.61 (78 881 87.85+l.R

COMMODITY rUTUBES IND8X BI8 432.31 4S.77 4S.31+ 18

i^kly Stocks Dollar Loodors

NEW YORK (AP) -Ihe hAowtaM fe a ka baaed on

UM af the moM active stocks the dollar vohane.

The tatal is baaed on the madlm price of the Mock traded by (he

Mmwtndad.

Name TotdiOM) SaltadBi) LaM IBM s................ 8148892738 5$%

$11481332B 8% 8108,088084 8% I7KIMUM4 17% 8181181 94% 811B8IM 8% 899,881388 41% m,7S 88 11% IHJH MS 91% MJM MU 49%

147.48 748 M% 94889 44R89% 84981 4719 B 941477 8 1%

841.48 MB 41%

HOME SAVINGS 'MONEY MARKH PLUS'

MONEY

MARKET

CERTIFICATE

PASSBOOK

SAVINGS

INCREASED

EARNINGS

EARN MORE ON MONEY MARKET CERTIFiaiES WITH THE ^PLUS' ACCOUNT

Home Savings wonts you to eorn more for your money. That's why we're offering the 'Money Market Plus' Account. It's 0 combination of your passbook savings account and your money market certificate.

Compoun(jing of interest on 6-month certificates is prohibited by Federal regulotioris. But, every month ot your request, we will deposit the interest eorned from your certificate into 0 regular passbook account where it compounds doily. At the end of six moriths you'll be receiving increased eornings.

So come to Home Savings ond let us give your savings on interest boost. I

14 226%

12%

1 ^ mirnimXj /Q

4 j-f A/Effective Yl#ld

Per*

Armum

1 a I "T I /Qooty

(S 10,000 mirt.26 wk. term)

($500 mill.30 mo, leim)

EffRctIv# April 10 thru April 18

EftaCtlvtApm 1,1980 to

Apm $0,1080

AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESiyiIGS

Greenville, Btttxi, Plymoulh.

FSDT

Mutual Funds

(OoatbuKlihmpageB-w

(MbM0i

Grewth

B*Uoce

TKEknp

jsaSB,"

un u UTt't- M I.M IM t.

7JI 7.54 7J1+ a

1Sl TJJ 7.51+ U W. 1.77 M.+ .a a.51 21 .U 22.45+ a 1J5 1.55 I.

Growtk

ra^YMd

ItaMylIktn

MMqAi

Otpdao

5.0

5.73

5.U

IJt

*JI

7,75

143+ .B 5.73+ .11 5.U+ .11 1.00 I.05+

TKfenolosy THRe^ K]nlMie Fund: Uqinyuit n InvMtBdBl IMQBdBS DlicBdB4 IneanwKl Growth K2 UGrOmSl Gfm>diS3 LoPrCuSO latMTNtl liMdnghin Gro: Corp Leln . CrawQi

Imwwf

Mney Mkt RaOMicti Utdmlav UqdCiplncB Loomit Sayiei: CiplUlB

1135 a 1114+ .U H.I1 13.41 14.11+ .35 10.06 1C7 U.+ .15 U.U 5.7 N.U+ .30

1.55 1.00 1.50

14.11 14J4 14J0+ 1117 11.57 1117+ .31 5.15 170 155+ .15 5.53 M2 513+ .15 S.SI 510 SH+ .11 1711 11.15 1713+ 13 151 5.25 151+ .07

151 114 151+ .30

173 3.11 173+ .06

N*wUortai PHmeRemr a TixFMtn Pi;*Fiiid B Pnslncaeio

Prudent SIP Putnam Fundi; Oomwt

1156 11.30 1114+ .56 1550 15.55 1150 155 145 !+ .11

7J6 175 7.51+ 57

157 7J6 157+ 15

im MJi 1112+ .55

Business Notes

DftiMNvB

imiEqu

neivwd

Inoome

1155 11.62 1105+ .35 5.55 514 5.55+ .01

155 7.54 106+ 15

1.50 1.00 1.00

1100 15.53 1100+ .56 162 1.05 s.e+ S 10.00 10.00 10.00

LordAbbctt: Affiliated Bond Deb CaARavn OevdGlta Inoome UdberanBro; Fund Inoome

13.M 13.24 13.54+ .12 U.57 12.55 U.67+ 14

7.65 7 40 7.65+ 12

111 155 176+ 11

1.00 1.00 1.00 U.I6 12.51 12.16+ .14

in 2.53 2.n+ 06

10.43 lOJl 10.42+ .05 7.H 7.37 7.56+ .34

USGovfSec X

Freedom Independ " I FU

Co:

1.00

7.67

7.n

1.00

6.50

7.75

1.00 707+ .19 7.52+ .15

MaiaFhiaiioi:

MIT

MIG

MID

MCD

MFD

MFB

MMB

MFH

MCMo

Matiienn

623 7.93 123+ 18

11.30 10.15 1126+ .15 10.54 lo ss 10.94+ .27 11.60 Il.a 11.43- 16

MenlllLmcb; c Value

11S6 10.15 10.56+ .16 10.14 9.78 10.05+ II

12.94 12.53 UA4+ 37 U.S3 11.96 12.52+ .28 17.54 15.97 17.50+ 23 U.35 12. 12.25+ .40 7.58 7.48 7.16+ .21

5.55 6.47 8.56+ .14

1.00 1.00 1.00

17.73 17.01 17.73+ .50

RUrAi

Mid Am Moneern MONYl

Baalc .

Capital EqulBond OovtFd iMtltFd Hi Incom Mumintr brAiaet n

amaitn

y Plni

MfflFUndn Mitual Benefit MIFFUnd MIF Growth Mutual o( Omaha: America Growth Inceme MoowMkt Tax iW lUuUSharee NaUviaTecn NatUndwtn NatSecwitlet; Balanced Bond

Dividend x Growth

10.43 10.16 10.43+ .10 15.91 15.B 1SJ1+ .14 8.53 8.35 8.S3+ .16

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 7J4 7.67

7.47

1.00

6.94

5.74

1.00

9.60

7.28

1.00

5.42

1.00

922

1.00 7.54+ .19 7.47+ .19 1.00 6.94+ .18 5.74+ .11 1.00 9.57+ OS

14.33 1194 14.29+ 05

5.90

7.34

4.54

8.61

7.15

4.42

8.15+ 16 7.34+ .06 4.54+ .03

9.52 9.86 4.06 196

8.11 7.94

1.60 1.00 ________

10.68 1024 10.68+ .40 37.62 35.29 37.62+1.10 31.6S .57 a.63+ . U.S1 13.04 1150+ 16

9.92+ 12 4.06+ .06 8.11+ .30 1.00

Income UqdRenrn Stodi X Tax Exmpt NEUfeFtmd:

Income Retire Eqt CamM#n Neuherier Berm Enersvn GuarolaB n Ubectyn

8.80

143

5.89

5.81

5.33

1.00

8.78

8.87 8.SS

8.80+ .20 3.43+ 12 4.37- .02 5.87+ .06 581+

5.22 1.00 8.C- .25 8.87+ .a

16.87 16.55 16.84+ .04 11.36 10 99 ll.a+ .15

io.a 10.20 io.a+ 23

16.56 15.12 16.49+ .10 10.00 10.00 10.00

Parinenn

NewWoridn NewtonGwth n Newtcnlncmn NkdMlMO NOnUnCap Noreaatlnv n NY VentuK NutwenMunl On^ Fuad

rFd: ^ ,jFd -_J1 Yield Incom Boat MonetBMan Optlan Special rabeen ADIn Time OveiOoiaUSec ParamtMuU

1827 18.11 18.87+ .42 2829 27.97 28.89+ 45

3.84 174 3.64+ 11

3. 110 121+ .05

1528 14.97 15.28+ .18 U.15 11.72 U.16+ ,25 11.34 10.91 11.23+ .09 14. 1165 14.16+ .

, 7.41 7.U 7.41+ .31

1151 U.35 1161+ ,

7.85 7.60 7.88+ .22

11.06 10.73 11.06+ .37 U28 14.54 1526+ .

7.38 7.0 7.38+ .05

11 11.70 1181+ .66 15.53 15.12 15.45+ .

PUUFlmd

PtMMBiSCap xftf

PhoeiUx

720 7.40 7.80+ ,

U28 17.97 18.36+ . 7.11 8.85 7.11+ .

1.00 1.00 1.00 20.54 19.82 2020+ . 15.66 15.13 15.68+ . 723 7.II 7.a+ 28 15.07 14.14 15.07+ 10.76 1027 10.75+ a.l4 a.96 22.96-8.44 8.28 8.43-

622 4.88 180 5.58 8.94

7.04

4.82

9.13

9.94

526

7.04+ 4.82+ .1 9.11+ . 9.94+ , 926+ .;

MapiaCapo

M^Incem PiMieer Fund; PlearFund PtonrOInc i PUnmdlnvst n

13.45 U.06 U.42+ 3.86 3.77 3.85+

728 7.08 728+

Price Fundi; Growth n Inoomen NewEra n

16.U 15.55 16.U+ 928 9.41 9.44-

14.55 1424 14.54+ U.44 11.92 1142+ 1024 10.34 M.75+

11.06 10.65 11.01+ 9.14 5.11 9.14+

15.06 15.35 15.97+

Option Tax Baempt Vla

Rffifn

ReMive n Revere n Safeco Elquit Safeco Growth StPaulCw) StPaulGwth Scudder Fiaidi: Caihlnvn OommnStkn Income b Inteniatl n Mangffitsv n

U.51 1326 U.a+ 28

1.50 1.86 125.....

13.34 U25 U24+ .35 1125 11.46 1126+ 24

11.55 10.58 11.65+ 22 1420 14.30 1425+ .45 5.95 1 5.95+ B

725 7. 727+ .U

UJI U.I6 1325- .38 1625 17.85 1825+ .38 14.30 1178 1428+ 22 12.28 11.83 U25+ U 2.H 177 . 222- .02

1.00 1.60 1.50

525 6.10 625+ .U 9.38 524 9.38+ .51

U.50 U.54 1127- .55

10.55 W.U M.66+ 24 16.45 527 16.46+ .18

Security Fimdi: Bond Equity InveM Ultra Selected FimtM: AmerSlira n Mow SpeclShn n Sentiwi Group: Apex Balanced Common SU Growth Sequoia n

1.08 1.80 1.80. . 11.04 11.47 1120+ .13 11.17 1028 11.17+ .37 15.58 14.57 U26+ . 9.15 5.9S 5.55+ .

7.M 7.55 7.54+ 25 3520 3S.IS 3521+ .88

7.84 7,77 7.81+ 27

522 5.57 S.B+ M

7,53 721 721+ .55

U.U 11.41 1326+ 21

5.42 1 M2+ .10

1.50 1.00 1.00.....

13. 13.35 U25+ .11

BANKAROUNDMACHINES c D. Langston, president of First State Bank, anmnced

mat expai^ are being made at the nwtlwest offla

offk* at the ctmer Of Memoril Drive and Street, to inchide two 2Mur BankArtRBd llacb^

the madjines wffl pro^

24 hours a day, seven days a week. Customos will J^wye a First ^te BankAnxmd card and a personal iden-HOtte mnnfaer which gives them accea to both r>wvwng andsavtagsaccomts.

(^UBtomers can make deposits or withdraw ig) to $100 in cash pw account each day, he said, and also make installment loan

wweww, iwWflia vuyajflUCUUi, aOulRl

Installations are scheduled for late May.

JOINEDSTAFF

Oiwlene J. HiU has Joined the staff at WAZZ and WRNB in

Nw Bern as an account executive, representing both stations Washington and nearby communities, according toKeith A. Issitt, general manager.

Seikry Fund Shearmn Funds: ApprecUtn

3.35 325 3.33+ .61 701 6.50 7.01+ .10

11. 1123 11.51+ .19 9.75 925 5.72+ .10

3025 19.58 36.35- .17 17.00 16.38 16.57+ .13

Inoime Invest ShearDDIv n SlerraGithn ShrmnDeanB Fimds:

Slpiu Fu Capital Invest TnjMYh Venture Shr SinthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bowl Grp;

29.43 B.57 25.40+ . 15.47 15.97 15.47+ 12. U.34 12.55+ .15 1.00 1.05 1.00

12. 11.55 11+ .14 6.54 5.34 5.54+ .'

11.31 11.10 1121+ .10 10.12 5.71 15.U+ .U

5.42 1.11 142+ .34

5.58 525 525+ J5

12. 11. U.+ 17 13.41 13. 13.41+ B 13.73 13.44 U.7S+ .27 7. 7,86 7.86+ .01

4.53 4.45 4.53+ .10

12.47 U.14 U.47+ 17

Conunn Stk

Diverslfd

ProgrcM

StatFarmGth n StalFarmBal n StaStreetlnv

Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Ocwmogran Stein Roe Fds: Balance n OuhResv 0 CapOpporn Stock n

4.87 4.54 4.87+ .06

4. 4.53 4.+ .

527 5.10 5.27+ 06

7.73 7.45 7.+ W

10 10.31 10.+ .23

.41 51. .19+1.04

2. 2.35 2.16+ 01

.W .84 .86+ .

1.27 123 127+ ,M

7. 7.57 7.50+ .

StrattnGthn

17.54 17. 17.54+ .15

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

14.75 13.75 14.51+ . 15. 1425 15.07+ .40 17.44 15. 17.44+ .31

Surve

--------UU

TempltnGth Tempi tnWId Tempolnvtn Transam Cap Transm Invst Travel rs Eqts

20thCentC_._ 30thCentSeln USAACapGthn USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMuU n UnionCghAbn Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom United F\mds: Accumultlv Bond X CairiiMgt Oont Growth Cant Income High Income

U.B 11.50 U.22+ . 16. 15.51 15.+ .31 6.21 5. 621+ .U

13. U.K 13.+ .17 I. 1.00 1.00

8. 7.91 604+ .

8.35 8.18 8.35+ .19

14.71 14.31 14.71+ .33 7. 7. 720+ .

7. 7.54+ .U

9. 10.17+ .B

8. 8.71+ .17

5. 9.67+ B

4. 4.67+ .

8.75 5.M+ .U

I.M I.M.

10.17

8.73

9.67

4.57

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10. 1021 10.+ .17 7.M 6.H 7.06+ .

1629 15.M 15.+ .22 1029 9.87 1028+ .40

7.13 6.85

5.14 5. I.M 1.M 9.96 9. 8.K 8.

7.11+ .11 5-14+ .14 I.M 9.M+ .10 5.86+ .17

Income MunicpI Science Va

Value Une Fd: Cashn

Fund Income

13.23 12.96 1323+ .31 8. 8.01 8.+ .17

6.87 6.55 6.r+ ,22

7.22 7.46+ M

7.72 8.W+ .15

4. 5.S+ .

7.48

5.31

Levi^Grth SpeclSitu

Vance Sanders; Income Invest Common

I.M I.M I.M.....

11. 11.19 11.76+ 23 5. 5.30 5.K+ .16

14.41 13.r 14.37+ .22 7. 6.57 7.M+ .18

Special Vanguard Group: Explorern

1025 10.H 1029+ .35 628 6.71 627+ .M 7.18 6. 7.17+ .10 12. U.M U.+ .

Frstlndexn IvestFund n Morgan n WarwHIYd n WarwShwt n Warwlntrm n WarwLontfn Weileiley n Wellington n WestumlGn WestmWYld WhItHMn Wlndsorn Varied Ind WallSt Growth WetngrtnEq n Wlsclncm n i Wood Struthers; deVeghMn Neuwlrth n

1723 18.M 1723+ .U 14.15 U.e 14.11+ .22 5. 921 5.+ .

8.57 823 8.57+ .W

5.44 5.07 9.44+ . 1420 14.72, 1420+ . 11. 10. 1125+ . 10.21 5.75- 1021+ .43

10.37 10.M 1027+ .31 5. 8.55 822+ .16

7.0

8.71

I.M

5.19

7.M+ 5.71+ .

1.M.....

9.19+ .13 4.+ .08 6. 6. S.n+ .08 21. B.42 21.+ .87 3.M 3.54 3.+ .07

8. 1.M 8. 428

37.87 .B 37,+ .15 5.71 9.24 929+ .B

10.87 10. 10.87+ .16

PlneStrn n-No load fund.

if employed by WITN-FM in

Washington. Ms. Hill and her family retide In Oiocowtaity,

HI6HESTT0TALS

Family DoUar Stores Inc., a retaO and fiscal six-mooth sales

aod eandngs in its hist(H*y.

For the second quarter ended Feb. 29, sales were $43,600 974 some 14 percent above sales of $38,105,220 for the secixid

quarter of the priw fiscal year.

Nti inconae was $2,366,942 or tix percent above net income of m,237,204 for the comparable quarter, and earnings per share increased to 58 cents from 55 cents.

Fw the six months ended Feb. 29, sales were $83,964,194 or approximately 17 percent above sales of $72,053,865 for the first tix months of 1979. Net income was $4,293,039 or eitiit percent net Income of $3,985,313 for (te conmraWe six-^jmperiod, and earnings pa share Increased 1^1.06 from

INOMIE UP *

NCNB Corp. repwted consolidated incmne, befcm securities

lo^, of $12,178 million for the first quarter of 1980, compared to $10.902 million earned, securities gains, during the same period in 1979, an increase of 11.7 percent.

I^mas Storrs board chairman, said that net income was 67

cwnpared to 61 ces earned during the first

Total assets (rf NCNB Cop. and subsidiaries on March 31 wwye.017 billkm, compared to $5.437 billion on the same date in 1979.

NEWDIRECrORY Cartiina Telephone represortatives are now in the area working on a new directory for Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Foui^ain and Snow Hill, according to Dick Flyei district commercial and marketing marmyr here.

Flvi^ SiliH fhik# rwMxr

Flye said that the new directwy, scheduled fw delivery in

August, will be the largest ever pitiied in this area.

He rqiOTted that the representatives will remain in this area throughJune23.

SERVICE POLICY The board of directors of Technical Electronics and Maintenance Inc., a Greenville-based corporatkm, aniwiint^ that effective April 1, the firm crnqdeted implementation of a full service policy consisting of service calls and pick-up and delivery service only,

Tlie local firm, according to a qxikesman, maintains a 24-

nour a day, sevoi days a week jAone answaii^ service and all inquiries should be made to the 756-1387 nuinber.

OIRECrORS NAMED In a proxy and noce mailed to shareholdess, Integon Corp. renominated aU 19 directws and nonalnated a new inember

Integon said that Kenneth N. Keller, FLMI, president of Vic-

t<y Life Insiffance Co., is listed as a directOT-nominee fw the

1906-81 year. Victwy Life is an Integra subsidary head-<Fiartered in Topeka.

Shareholders will elect directws at a Blay 8 meeting at the cwpwate hekpiartws in Winston-Salon.

REOORDSSET

Eaton Corp. reported fiiat it set recwds in sales and net in-conoe during 1979.

Sales passed the $3 blllira mart fw the first time, It was reported, totaling $3,359.9 billira w 20 percent above the $2,790.5 billira recorded in 1978.

Net income was $154.1 million in 1979, up some 29 pwcent from $131.3 million in 1978. Net income pw share anuounted to $5.89 conqiared with $5.02 in 1978.

Whether your home needs

improvements on the inside or

out.

IN CM fiti SOM kanli tips ii

THE DMLY REFUCTORS Hum

IspnmMitsoctioi.

Look for it in the newstand Sunday, April 20

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Cdl 752-6166 for home delivery.

Itaflectof.Gmnvile. N.C -Stwlv. Aorll U. UM-B-ij

SALES UP

V^ American Corp. reported that in the year ended Dec. 31, sales wwe $164,314,000 compared with $145,684 000 a year earlier.

Net income was $10,376,000 cwnpared with $9,800,000 in the

HOT SUN, HOT UGS PERRY, Iowa (AP) - A maker of hot dogs will get a little hdp from the hot sun

when a $1.7 million solar aier-gy project is coo^ileted here next year, says an energy-oriented publicatira.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

^ foUowiag mt'

loom th* . ott -

itocki lod wamaU that Imvc aw id *' '"d

wm Net ind penentige chiMM are Ud betaen Uat eri i

price and Uds wieki daring price UPS

Name

1 USden

2 DUmlKi

3 RlvradGp

4 MotClub

5 StewSao

6 Monhae

7 Kentno

8 ALdaun I Dritak 18 Staffldi

11 NDtaQ)

12 GUEriOt U RetlMer

14 AtlntOfl

15 Ctondtal 15 HnmePB

SA,

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34k

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Pet

+1 + lA + H Up + Hi Up + 84 Up + 5 + %

+ 1 + 3 + 4%

+ Hi + 2 + 8k + 28*

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42.5

40.0 .S .4 S.4 .0

28.5 272 B.O B.0

5.0

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

it a

NEW YORK (AP) -The loll IM o( the mori active stocks the dollar volume.

^ on the median price M the ri* traded intiRlpUed by tbe riiaret traded. '

Name TotdlOM) Sales(hds) Uri

548.G64 4! 12414 223,541 77 34>/, 222,0 4064 5584 212522 1876 m .M1 2733 3884 .U< 4451 2184 M.S7 31 2184 55.540 1510 3784 54,972 33 1484 24,542 505 1

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118

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343

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784

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284

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584

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384

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222

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584

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284

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584

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284

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- 84

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384

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15.4

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284

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384

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17.5

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284

- 8

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15.7

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284

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884

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284

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384

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384

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132

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684

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113

GtdlCan g OeUdOUs DnowPdrgs SundanceO ImperOU Ag HouOUM

Edgecombe Bonk and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch

BowValley g

GtBasPet

HudiBOilg

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Hie loUowlng list

pvee the weeMy average net change for nen atocki treM in eadi

til# CTfnmofi

Aeroapace, Aircraft Air Tramport Auto, Truck

Auto Partt k Accesiorleg Banks, Savii^ k Loan

Beverage Soft Drinks.........

Breaing. Dlstilllng

Buildli .............

Chemicals Communicatloa Condomerates. Diversified Containers, PackagJnfi Drugs, Medical SuppUes Eleetranlcs. Electric ProducU

Finance ................

Foods, Commodities

Pood Markets k Vendors..........+ 84

Gold, Silver.................... +284

Hotels, Motels, Tourism unch

House Furnishings unch

InMHunce ..............  +84

Investment Companies ............+ 84

Machine Tods Ic Accessories unch

StetripSricating + \

Mining (non metallic).............. 84

Motor Transport k Leasing.........+ 84

Non-ferrous Metals +I84

Office Equipment k Services - 84

Paper. Pdp.......................-84

^4 imch undi unch + 84 - V4 +184 + 84 + 84 + 84 + 84 +

+ 84

+ 84 + 84 + 84

-oleum

+184 + 84 + 84 unch + 84 + 84

Photo Products k Service*

Precision Instruments. Watches

Priding, Publishing.........

Railroada. Rail Equlproent

Beal Estate......................

RecreaUon, Leisure................4-84.

Restaurants .................... 84

Retail Trade.......... ............ + 84

Rubber. Tires -1-

Shipbuilding  .. + 84

ShoH, Leather Products........... + V4

Soq>e, Cosmetics, Toiletries + 84

Sted. Iron........................+ 84

Textiles. Apparel...................+ 84

Tobacco .........................+ 84

UtttiUes Etoctric................ +84

Utilities Gas...................... + 84

6-Month Savings VariaMe Rale Savings

Certifcales

Certifcale

14.226%

11.75%

PER ANWLiivi

CurrtiH ! for portod AprM 1- 31

Currant rat# for tha parkxf April 10-16.

The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE. COMPOUNDED DAILY.

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 tor the term of the certificate

Thaaa are only two of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

753-5366

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Vice President Farmville Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro. Fountain and Oak City

*Fgdarat regutatfon rgqufre gubatanttaf forteiture of Interest for early wHhdrawal

Insured by Federal Oepoait uisurancs

NOW GET HIGHER INTEREST THAN

ANY MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE ALONE!

SUPER

MONEY

MARKET

Pays Monthly Interest On Your Six-Month Certificate ... With Automotic Transfer Into A 5 Vx % 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 SO! Because now at First Federal we have a plan that will increase your yield by combining your certificate with a 5V2% savings account.

The secret is that First Federal can pay you interest from your certificates monthly and with your authorization transfer this monthly interest into a regular savings earning 5V2% compounded daily. At the end of six months, your yield will be higher than what simple interest alone would earn. An Added Bonus. . '. you can withdraw from your passbook at any time, without penalty.

So if you have $10,000 or more to invest, come to see us and we 7/ show you how we've made perhaps the best short-term investment you can make . . . even better.FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First FBdaral Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

ESSE

Equal Housing Lender

Equal Opportunity Employer .

Greemilk. BumvUk. Grifton. Ayden

Laotian Refugee Family At Home In Illinois

By MARY BOHLEN soldier wbo sou^ refuge in tbe intaprefer, making bullets and

MOWEAQA, ni. (UPI) - United States three months ago. arrows miss the body.

Tattoos may have bdped Tattoos on his wrists, thi^

Bounthieng HaksasUa ward (rff and chest label him as Haksaslia, 30, and his wife

OonuDiBist invaders - but be invulnerable. Chansamone, 24, have no

isnt so sure about American The markings ^ commei illusions about such protection

muggers. among old men aiid soldiers in in this country. They are very

Laos as protection against fearful of the killing and

Haksaslia is a fwmer Laotian harm, he said throinth an stealing.

As thny sit by a television set TT town relied on Pang and watch their four children Yan& Laotian wbo has lived play, the Haksaslias could be three years in Decatur, to tdl any young family, albeit ^ familys immediate food forei^ bom. 11 youngsters Nothing needs, wear jogging shoes, jeans and a Several women helped the flaimd shirt or casual slacks taly get settled. The woraai and top. showed than how to operate

But ask them a question and the electric stove and water their vulnerability appears, faucets in the house the town Like thousands of othw South- provides, east Asian refugees coming to The spmsm^ plan to hdp the the United States under the Haksaslias for a year and hope sponsorship of church or civic their English will thai be groups, the Haksaslias ^>eak devel(ped enough to go it al(xie. almost no English. They can The Haksaslias are slowly answer oily with a smile. communicating with townfolk Unlike refugees who settle in through sign language, English larger cities and often form classes in Decatur for refugees their own communities, the and work by a few volunteer Haksaslias are isolated In the teachers in Moweaqua. small farm town of Moweaqua, One volunteer teacher, Jane 15 nules south of Decatur. Stephens, said the famUy is

Haksaslia said he wants to - wishes his sponsors say they i-j. ^ wMting to MfUl.

get a better-paying job, perhaps -jiig famUy ,^onled about

to a factoy. He also wai^ to relatives still to Thailand, learn to drive and have a car Haksaslia said his broths are

farmers and badly need rain.

His wifes parents and older sister, still to a refugee camp, soon may be coming to Deeatio* throu^ a churchs sponsorship.

THE NEWTiMERICANS - Boun-thieng Haksaslia, a former Laotian soldier, is at home with his family in a smaU farm town in central Illinois.

JM w

The Haksalias speak almost no En^ish and In now answer mostly with a smile. (UPI Photo)

But they are not really alone. A coalition of diurches, volunteers and the Rotapr Qub are their spaisors, looking after the familys daily needs.

The Haksaslias lived in a Thailand refi^ canq) fot four years before being brought to Moweaqua through Church World Services.

Haksaslia said throu^ an interpreter he could have chosoi several other countries but wanted to come to the U.S. because he Ijad heard it had very nice pe(^le. He said his experience since arriving has reinforced that belief.

When the family arrived wi last Dec. 14, they had only one change of clothing each, a metal pan to cook rice, a wicker serving basket, a cutting board and handmade mortar and pestle.

responding well. Theyre a beautiful peq>le, she said. I come back (from working with them) and I just feel so good."

She said there have been a few misunderstandings. When Haksaslia saw his first snowman, he franticaUy ran to his boss for mi exjrianation.

The father has a job helping the school janitor.

The oldest son, Sounthwie, 5, attends kindergarten.

The family enjoys television. The Laotians also like hot dogs, ^aghetti, hamburgers and ice cream but still eat a lot of rice.

Mrs. Haksaslia said she is impressed with American supermarkets and has had little trouble adjusting to a new money system.

About the only thing the family truly dislikes about central Illinois is the cold weather.

OEUSON (HKXHI'A MUIS.

smsotoNOw ONE-PIKE BOX.

SA<E75CONOUR

TWO-PIEaBQX.

Sivt today or a meal it Chick fil-A. With this coupon you can save SOc on ouf one-piece box. Ybull (east on Chick fil A . ourmadefresh-fmm-jctatch coie slaw and our delidous irench fries. One coupon per person per visit.

Offer expires; AptfSO. 1980 (Qnsed on Sundays!

Save today on a meal at Chick fil A. With this coupon you can save 75c on our two-piece box. VduH feast on Quck fil A, . ou-made-ftesh from-sciatch cote slaw.. .and our delicious french fries One coupon per person per

Off

ixpires April. 1980

(Closed on Sundays)

TM lASn NOITN SHOPfM rot.

TM nsn NOtTM SNOmM NM.

COUPON

Offer good at the foUowring Oack-fil A lestaiaraMs.

CMOUNAUSTIUILAn Unusual University

EDITORS NOTE - Tbe courses are tough and tbe costs are hi|^ but it pays (rff for students at tbis unusual univer-stty. Higber leanitog takes on a doifole meantog at Embry-RkkOe Aeronautical Univer^.

ByMATTBOKOR ~ Associated Press Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

65 percait of those who enter Under the stewardship of Embry-Riddle survive to earn Hunt, a former commerical pan expensive degree. A four- lot, Erabry-Riddles financing, year baccalaureate program enrollment and esteem soared.

can cost more than $20,000.

Our budget this year is over

In Daytona Beach, 4,100 stu- _ ^

dents (rom the 50 states and 47 8"

foreign countries are enrolled. Another 550 study at a branch campus in Prescott, Ariz. Hun-

(AP) In 1926, two young dids more train at resident fliers decided to train their own centers in Spain, Turkey,

from the little institute at the chicken coop to the second-lar^ est private university in Florida, and the only fully accredited, aviation-oriited university in the world," Hunt says.

The university is accredited by the prestigious Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Studoits are required to take doses of English, his-t(y, math and political science. The school has (kmi-

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

Prices Effectivs Monday and Tuesday April 14 and 15,1980

pilots because of growing de- Greece and WestGermany. mands on their tiny mail-car- Tliey all come here dedi-

rier service. They founded a cated to aviation, says Day-

school that has become known tona Beach provost John Fidel,

as tbe Harvard (rf the Sky. Aviatkm is a great motivator.

Actually, thats backwards," Tlwy know wbat they want to says Jack Hunt, president of do

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Graduates dont have to look __,,1

University. Harvard is the far for jobs. They easUy find

Embry-Riddle of the ground. employn>ent, often high-paying, f^^seball and soccer teams.

Certainly, It is no (Hdtoary '*dth airlines, flight schoi^s and Most courses are woven university on 86 acres around aircraft manufacturers. Every around requirements and guicte-Daytona Beach Regional Air- yeafi nwre than 150 companies itoes established by the Federal port. Its students earn degi^ seek out Embry-Riddle students Aviation Administration, so to aoonautical engineering, to hire. graduates easily get FAA certi-

aviation management and air- We put a lot of value on ficatiop. For example, pilot

craft oigineering technology, their products, says Jim Ash- training one of 22 programs Some train in workshops with lock, ^lokesman for Miami- at the university includes at wood-and metal-working de- based Eastern Air Lines. least the 1,000 hours of flight vices. Others study alongside t. Higbee Embry and Paul time required by the FAA.

si^ihisUcated gadgetry that Riddle foimded the school in Within six months of gradu-

monitors a students handiwork Cinctonati, then moved it to ation, about eight of 10 students on a newly rebuilt jet engine. Miami after World War n, have a foothold some place" And 1,000 OT so who want to h(Hi$ing it> in cramped Navy in their chosen careers, accord-be airitoe pilots get part of hangars. Fifteai years ago, ing to spokesman Bob Cessna, their education in the cockpits Embry-Riddle landed in Day- Their starting pay to 1977-78 of small airplanes, flying tona Beach with 239 students ranged from $10,400 for a flight through a boundless classroom, and an annual budget of instructor to $18,800 for an engi-The courses are tou^. About $375,000._ neer.

Quantity Rlghta Rasarvad 3rdandJarvlaStraata 2 Blocks From E.C.U.

Homo of Qroonvllioa Boat Moats

GRADEA

FRYER PARTS

Inst With Wiig LegWitkThip

69^59'

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. OrMor*

Lb.

FRESH CRISP

BROCCOLI

Bunch

RED RIPE FRESH

STMWKIIMES

78'

Pint I W

SILVER AND GOLD EXCHANG

Now Located At Pitt Plaza.

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET

TISSUE

URoll Pkg.

(LimH 1 WHh 7.50 Food Ordori

DELTA

NOW PAYING TOP PRICES FOR CLASS RINGS

PAPER

TOWELS

All Forms Of Gold And Silyejr Bought.

Coins, Rings, Broken Jewelry...

Be SureTo*ChTOk With Us Before You Sell. We Pay Top Market Prices.

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

Phone*7564654 Pitt Plaza Shomiing Center

MroM From E^erda)

brmerly Carolina Cycle & Salvage

Giant Roll Umlt3 With 7.50 Food Order

DAWN LIQUID

DETERGENT

22 Oz. Bottle

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

(Giant) 38 Oz. Bottle

Clip This Coupon

SHm

SHORTENING!

3 Lb.

Can

WHh thla Coupon and $7.90 Food Ordor, oxdudhig advortteod spoeiala. WHhout Coupon $1.21. Coupon Ex> plroaApmi5.1IOO.

VETS

DOG

lOOD

15 Oz. Can

Clip This Coupon

KPSICOU

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I

I I I I

2 Utar ^

Bottle

With tMa Coupon and $7.50 Food Order, i exdtiding advartlaad dpaeiala. $1.08 | I telthout coupon. Coupon expiraa April 15, I I 1080. : I I.

Imperial

Charcoal

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Imperial

CHARCOAL

10 Lb.

Bag

With thla Coupon and $7.50 Food Order excluding advertised tpeclalt. Without coupon $1.28. Coupon expiree April 15, 1880.

kX A*

Newport Has A 'Fairyland In Bloom

NEWPORT A ^ringtime of)en hmise in the yard* is held two Sundays each year at the home of David and Julia McCain here.

Bordering a small lake, the McCains over six cleared acres are covered with a profusi(m of Uoomlng trees and shrubbery.

Many varieties of camellias, crab apple, dogwood, acuba, narcissus, money plant, aujuga, azaleas including dwarfs, Formosa (purple) and Pride of Mobile (pink) have been planted by the coiq>le over ie past 30 years. Another blooming plant is the backhouse rose my mother-in-law kept growing behind her buildings, said Mrs. McCain. Planned and natural walkways meander around the fairy land in bloom. Tall pines and magnolia trees are also in abundance.

Since we moved here, I have planted everything anyone gave me or I could buy. I dont have many wlldflowers, mine are domesticated. We planted everything and I have rooted hundreds and hundreds of plants in bins David built behind tl^ gara^, said Mrs. McCain.

Mrs. McCain came to her home as a bride. The couple completed the Interior of the house working together. She is fond of several poster beds and chests which her husband made from mahogany grown in this area.

While teaching school, Mrs. McCain became interested in painting. I decided I needed to help my six-grade levd children during their art class. I got a bo(^ on painting and we started. At first, I learned throu^ the children, she recalled.

She still oil paints mostly for myself and for relaxation. Her favorites are outdoors because its prettier and has more dimension. Florals, landscapes and the water are her dK)ice ^ibjects. Although she has exhibited in several shows, Mrs. McCain said, Im not an artist, I just paint.

During this time of year, my yard work comes first and I work outside almost all of the time, she continued.

Mrs. McCain was bom and reared in Atlantic which I love. She received her education in the schools there and also at East Carolina and Atlantic Christian Colleges.

The McCains azaleas and dogwood will be in full color (ranging from white to red) and bloom in about another week. The gardens are located at 2901 Lakeview Dr. and visitors are more than welcome, ie said.

A PROFUSION OF BLOOMING TREES. . .and s^bbery covered the over six acres which were planted by David and Julia McCain in Newport. Open house in the yard is held two Sundays each ^ring.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

MANY VARIETIES.^.of camellias, crab apple, dog wood, narcissus and azaleas, ranging in colors from white to red, border the sniall lake.

On 76th Birthday, Syl Loeb Remembers

ByCARCH^TYER Reflector Staff Writer GRIMESLAND -Sylvester Loeb bs beoi a newspaper reporter, a newspaper advertising salesman and assistant manager, an aircraft mechanic, a ranch hand, a l(Higaboreman and a dance bandleader.

Clever with my hands, he says with a chuckle when you marvd at the variety of occupations in his background.

Loeb, 76, is now retired and living in Grimesland, a town hed neva* heard of lien his wife, Clieska, died five yars ago on New Years and enqi-tied and altered his life.

Wed spent the hdiday evening at home because it was snowing aid sleeting, he said. Wed wished each other a ha^iy new year and Id fixed dieska something for indigestion because shed comidained of a ti^tness in her chest. I was still up whai I heard her call, Dad, fnun our bedroom. I went in and she was gasping. She died in my arms only a minute or two later. I managed to dial 911 and then mustve gone into shock. TTie pdice and then my dau^ter soon arrived.

sidd it was a heart attack and we had neva*

evai known she had heart trouWe.

Hie Loebs dai#ter, married and making a home for her husband and two daughters dsewhere in New York, and thtir son, now a writer of musical scam in CalifoTiia, already had lives and homes of their own whoi th^ motho' died, Loeb said. He said he tried for several years to make it on his own, then accepted the invitation of an (dd frioid, Edward H. (Pushing, also a widower, to come and live with him in Grimesland. Harry, as I call him, and I go back a long way, Loda said. We met whoi both of us were working in an aircraft jriant during Worid War H. We became fishing buddies and we still are, aithou^ my legs wmt iMdd up for surf fishing like they used to.

Loeb was the only child of a traveling salesman of celluloid shirt collars and a piano teacher. During his eariy years, the family lived in the Flatbush section of the New York City burrough of Brooklyn, llii, during his teens, they moved to the Long Island community of Lyn-brook (Brooklyn with syllaWes reversed).

Aftw we moved out to Lynbrook, the was this guy

next door who was woiicing himself through Boston University playing the sax-aphone, he recalled. I tbou^t his nm? was the most beautiful Id ever heard.' I worked and saved my money till I could buy myself asax.Tben, with his help and with what I remembered from music lessons during childhood, I taught mysdf to play it. Later I picked ig) the clarinet, too.

During his 20s Loeb worked first as a reporter and then as an advertising salesman and finally' as assistant manage of advertising for the now defuiKt Long Island Star new^aper. Later he formed a dance band and made big money $140 a week playing at clubs on Long Island.

Lodb said hes loved two women in his life his wife and a young woman hed earlier intwided to marry, a former Miss America contestant of the 1920s. He refused to give her name and said hes had no contact with her since his marriage.

I met this beautiful girl, he said, when she was modeling for a cosmetics firm in New Yoric City. I fell madly in love with her, only

(Continued on Page C-4)

Two Violinists In Family Cause No Problem

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Violinist Miriam Fried launched her careo* by winning a big.contest. But she says now she isnt competitive, eitho* in her boo life or ho career.

She is married to a vMinist, Paid Mss. He teadies at Indiana Univer^ty and is interested in playing diamber music, while she performs as soloist wiUi orchestras.

' He doesnt compete, she says. He is not the comp^ing ty^. If we both were, I think a marriage couldnt survive.

We play very well togetho. And I (day for him and he tells me what be thinks. He is (X'ob-atdy my severest critic, but I know he ba^cally likes my (daying. Its a very healthy kind (d criticism.

Mu^ is voy in^iotant to both (d us. We both just ha;^ to (day the same instrumoit; its no iD(e than that. Otar life isnt built around our profusions. Ever}ddy has to ^

away from Ids pitdession every once in a Idle. You cant live it 24 hours a day. I think % have a good home life.

Miss Fried, 33, recently perfumed wifli the C3evdand Cbr-chestra at Carnegie Hall and got reviews 4dch called ho a virtuoso and a bcK'n viidinist. She says she doesnt fed (m-petitive toward other concot violinists. You cant worry about 4iat this one and that (me is d^ and whoe theyre getting engagements.

I sippose anybody who has a careo must be ambitious to a d^ree. Im not after people sto(q[dng me in the street and saying they know Im Miriam Fried. HI felt I would be playing with fUie (Mcbestras for as l(mg as I woidd want to be (daying, fliat for me would be achieving what my ambition is.

Miss Fried had a S(do recital in Carnegie Hall this season but she says the vicdin recttal is a rarity. Her first Amoican teacho, Jose^ Gi^ld, at In

diana Univoaty, Udd ho that lioi be was growing iq> there were 10 violin recdtals a week' in New York. Now there arent 10 a mcmth. The putdics taste for scdidsts has moved to piano and voice.

Miss Fried wim the prestigious ()ueen Elisabeth of Bd-gium Conpdition in May 1971, at age 24, the only woman violinist to have won it. She says, I rdember when I was 13 or 14 we read in a newspaper in Israd that a Russian had woi the Brussds conqietitk. My fatho, who usually stayed out of the wbcde subject of vdiether I woidd be a professionai vkdin-id or not, said it seoned to be a real great achievement (or any vidinisb S(m^w that caught my attentkm.

1 remember hoi I siw Oie brodwe nmouncing the Bns-sds conqxtition, in 1970, 1 decided to enter. I tud beoi away fnun sdieol a year. 1 really did work heed off for it. It is quite grueUng, three weeks

long. I think it was the longest three weeks of my life.

You go to win. If anybody tdls me they go to a contest just fix* the experience I just stare at them. What ex-pwience? You go to win. I did.

Miss Fried was already signed for bookings with l^w Concerte. She says, 1 had two or three engagemoits lined up. The week after the conqietitioo, I had 70.

Since, it has stayed at about 70 concerts a year. She says, One year I did 90-some. It was the year bdore our son, Danny, who is 2Mt was bom. I was feeling fantastic, excited about everything, (daying well. I think being so biqipy affected my (daying. If youre in a good frame of mind, tree of anxiety, wittKxit evoi a touch oS dqires-siim, you play better.

The vkdin wasnt the nxist importad thing in my life at the raorooit. Having a cbiid was. I think it made me tnec

in spirit. At home you should try hard, when you practice, but you should be more free on stage.

The violinist is expecting a sec(Hid child but, because Danny is at lxne in Moomington, Ind., aiKl she has to travel to perform, she isnt playing 90 ccxicerts this year. The ideal would be SO or 60 if the quality is good, she says. I think Danny would prefer me to play 25 concerts a year.

At home, Miss Fried practices in the nxNming, so ho* son (mows what to expect. There is a woman lookup afto* him, she says, adding, "I think he gets a ca*tain (XMnfort out of the fact Im there, even though he cant (day with me. The door isn't shut and I don't make a rule that he cant c(ne fo. He doeait usually come in wbeh I (day but I think be feds reas-mred that he can.

It seems to me teat this is accqddde. If a mother works tiU 5 oclock, her child doesnt see her during the dai^ at alL

MIRIAM FRIED and son DANNY

C-S-n DMty Rcaedor, GntmBB, N.C.

AprflXUM

Couple Marries Saturday In Garden Ceremony

SCOTLAND NECK - Nancy Rae Hioiter, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Hunter of Plyraoth, and Pete- Edward Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Gregory of ScoUand Neck, were married Saturday afternoon in a garden ceremony.

The ceremony was poiormed on the lawn at the home of the bridegrooms parents. The ceremony was conducted by the

Rev. WUtiam S. Mclnnis at three oclock.

The bride was given In marriage iQr her father. Vicki McDoiudd of Alamance was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Barbara Gregory (rf Charlotte and Norma Beaman (tf Greenville.

Keith Qine of New Bern was best man while ushos included John Gregory, Gewge Johnson

MRS. PETER EDWARD GREGORY

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The bride wore a gown desi^h ed by Eve of Milady fashked floor length with a chapel train. The slee^ and bodice were (rf silk Venise lace covered with seed pearls. She wore a picture hat designed t^ Brodheim of silk Venise lace covered with seed pearls and carried a bouquet of daisies.

The attendants wore cotton voile gowns in pastel yellow, blue and green with a flower print. They each carried bouquet of daisies.

A reception was given by the Ixldes parmts at the Scotfidd Country aub.

The reception area was decorated with daisies. Mrs. Vickie Sumrell poured punch and Ms. Lynn Wallace assisted. Handmade rice bags of dotted swiss and satin ribbons, made by the the brides mother, were distributed.

The cou[rfe will live in Winter-ville after a wedding trip to St. Thomas Virgin Islands.

The bride graduated from Plymouth High School and attended ECU. She works at the Pitt County ^ Department of Social Sovices. The bridegroom graduated from Wilson Tedmical Institute and Enfield Acadony and attended ECU. He works at Tarheel Toyota. Mrs. B. B. Everett Jr. directed the wedding.

Mrs. C. K. Josey, Mrs. W. A. Kitchin and Mrs. Everett entertained at a brunch prior to the wedding. An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Boyette given by Mrs. Boyette, Mrs. Wade H. Dickens Jr. and Mrs. W.LPickette.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

WANDA RUTH FLEMING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eleming of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frederick Smith, son of Mrs. Doris Lee Smith of Greenville, and the late Mr. Fred Bush. The wedding will take place May 24.

The bridegrooms parents rehearsal dinner at the Scotfield entertained at an after- Country Gub.

Course Focuses On Elderly

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Because she feels the dderiy are misunderstood and that fact works against them, Marsdla Smith is out to dispd some misc(ceptkx)s.

Mrs. Smith is a professor of nursing education at Purdue University and a former direc-te of nurses at a large nursing home. In her 20 years or so as a r^psteed hurse she has focused her attention ( the el-deiiy because she discovered early they were sort of a fo^ gottei elemit...vd)a)ever I wrat to lode ig) anything about them I found so little written. While care of the aged is inflated into most courses in Purdues Sdxwl of Nursing, it is the focus of the gerontology class Mrs. Smith teaches, which features personal experience.

You cant really understand how it feels to be afflicted with something unless youve ex-praienced it, says Mrs. Smith, who has written two books on caring for the elderiy and is working 1 a third.

Thus, studoits in the course might on (Hie day be blind-fdded and (xi another have a leg immobilized. Failing vision and lt)ken bones are just two d the burdojs d<te pecle have to cmteid with, she points out.

Were trying to clear up some misuDCtestanding about and the elderiy, she and the best way to start is to put ourselves in the places of dcte people...to try to deal with the restrictkMis and frustratkms they face daily just because th^re dd.

She notes that vMe persons 65 (M- dder make only 5 percent of the nations portion

It was mere than idle curiosity that kept me reading about the suit again^ F.rtman Kodak in New Jersey Iqr ttie publishers of Pedbouse magazine.

It seems Kodak refused to return 239 out d 1,500 slides taken of a model for Penthouse 00 the grounds they were obscene.

I ask you, big shot film devdopers, where was your sense d morality when my husband sent you a picture d me taken in the backyard last summer ... on my back ... in a flwal two-piece bathing suit... from the feet up? I looked like the Chicago Stadium.

You want to talk about disgusting?

How about that photo taken of roe in 1953, in Fluida on a deep sea fishing boat with a wet towd over my face, unable to move frun the deck chair I ladwd mysdf into? '

You want offensive? We gave you offensive when you devdoped and RETURNED the picture of me in a miniskirt leaning o\& to diange the garden hose, my lips fuming a deflnite obscuiity at the canmman.

Whwe were your censors when I teuight the baby home from the hospital wearing a civilian pleated skirt that wouldnt z^ and hair that looked like a condemned nest?

Youre listeiing to a woman vriK) has gone through life praying fur just uie lousy overex-posure/underexposure/doiible eq)08ure/Iost print. How could a picture of me at a Halloweu) party, dressed as Ddly Parton, takui in a dark hallway from an Instamatic that someone just drof^ in the punch bowl, come out as dear as an Ansd Adams photo?

Peofde are always wondering Mhy there is anyuie married in this worid anymue. Ill tdl you \riiy. No one wants to risk who gds custody of the negatives.

Im glad this little prodem finally came to a bead. I dont

know what it took to gd a picture withhdd, but I say those of us who live with amateur phoU^raphers have some ri^its too. Im not asking a lot. All Im suggesting is that maybe you sd qp a good-taste board who will look through the prints youve devdoped and pull from clrculatk not only centelolds, but peof^ who are pictured in an unattractive way.

' People in curtes. . . people eating a ham sandwich with fat unravdling from the Ups . . . telephoto lens shots of

ANYTHING . . . candids taken while you are taking sand out of your bathing suit.

As far m amusing picture d the kid asking my husband at the beach to bwrow his spare tire (and hes wearing it) . . . now thats art I

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today, by U.S. (teisus Bureau projections, Uie proprulion will double by the year 2000.

Nursing students aroit Uie (xily es in the genmtdogy course, whidi is part of Purdues c(tinuing-educaU(m program. There are r^iste^d nurses, adminidrators, a nutri-tkmist, a {^cal therapist, even pecle invdved in child devdopmrait.

Eadi of than, says Mrs. Smith, has something spedal to contribute. Tim are no lectures, dy seminars, and ttie first seminar deals wiUi what Mrs. SmiUi terms myUis about Uie dderiy.

On ttie first day of dass die passes out a true-false test listing 28 statements about Uie d-derty. During Uie latte part of Uie course she gives the test again to be sure weve cleared up any false impressions about Uie dderiy Uie studoits might have had when Uiey started the course.

A sanqiling of the statenents to which, Mrs. SmiUi says, the cmrect reqxnse is false;

-Social Security is the one sdld source of Indrnie Uiat all the ddoly rdy oa.

Reouuriages of the dcterly are generally acc^ted by ttidr d)il(hen.

For most, ttie need for iih Umacy and sexual fulfillment n^kfly declines afte age 65.

crqirdiendve medlcd plans, induding Medicare, have resolved Uie proUon of medi' cd expenses incurred by the d-dorly.

And several tnies from Uie test;

There has been a considar-ade rise in the numbor of remarriages of Oie ekteiy.

The dderiy are becoming conscious of ttidr identity as a

strong pdiUcal face.

-Sixty-five percent (rf all dder women are on tbdr own.

The idea Uiat Social Security is Bdecpiate to med financial needs of old peofde Mrs. Smitti characterizes is one of the most widespread myths com-mcxily hdd abcxit Uie situaUons of the aged.

And from working wiUi Uie aged iofesskially for nearly two decades, she says, shes convinced that the cma^ that dd poscms ndtbor need nor want sexual fulfllmei is certainly a false one.

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Miss Tripp, Mr. Meeks Are Married On Friday

KINSTON-Becky Tripp and Tommy Meeks were united in marriage Friday evenii^ at 7:30 here. The double ring ceronony was performed W. Thompson.

A pr^ram of welding music was (%sented by Mrs. Wen Adkins, organist, aod Miss Mary

Willoughby.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp of Kinston, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Meeks of Greenville.

T%e bride, given in marriage -by her father, wcx% a formal gown of lvy sOesta over ivwy peau de sole designed with an

open V-neckline with a stanckip Queen Aime collar outlined in silk floral Venise lace that extended over the gathered en4>ire bodice. The long fitted sleeves were edged at the cuffs with miniature Venise lace. The flared skirt, with a redingote design, was edged in the miniature lace which extended to an attad^ed ch^l train. She wore an ivory fingertip) veil of illusion edged in scalloped fl-al silk Voiise lace and attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lK:e.

Mrs. Jackie FMlij^ of Wilmington was honor attoidant and bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabeth Tripp of Raleigh, and Mrs. Dirtha Meeks of Grei-ville. Mary Ann Ham of Grifton was flower girl and junior bridesmaids were Dayna Phillippe of Wilminghm, and Lisa Meeks of Fredmcksburg, Va.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Ivey Cole Hunnin^ of Grifton, Pete Tripp of Raleigh, and Ricky Meeks of Greenville.

The coiqple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Both the bride and bridegroom work at DuPont. She graduated from Grainger High Schod and he graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church after the ceremony.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Layuna Butcher, Mrs. Judy Scott and Mrs. Lynne Oakley. Miss Susan Taylor presided at the brides book.

MRS. TOMMY MEEKS

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She's Happy With Half A Loaf

Ed Walker Is Speaker

The Welcome Wagon Club held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. Ed Walker, of the Qiamber of Commerce, was ^)eaker.

Mrs. Penny Smith, preddenl, |Hserked the slate of officers for next year. Mrs. Judy (Volley greeted guests presok.

Plans for a pig pickin' to be hdd May 4 at the Cherry Oaks at* were announced by Mrs. Peg Davis. Reservations should be made by April 28.

Cidting iq) garlic without touching it isnl easy. If you have a food processor, you can drop the dw down the food chute while the blade is whiri-ing and do a good job of mincing.

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By Abigail Van Buren

19) by UniverMi Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the comments of HALF A LOAF IN PORTLAND-the woman who had a 30-year romance going with a married man whose wife wouldnt give him a divorce.

Well, 1 know how she feels, because Ive been part of a triangle for a year and a half and 1 hope it lasts forever.

If I'm getting his wifes leftovers, perhaps she is keeping the boi:3 and throwing away the steak.

This man is my dearest friend as well as my lover. Never have I derived so much strength, support, peace and contentment from a relationship.

Im no child. Im 40, been divorced for six years and have children. I have a job I love, and earn enough to support myself and family. ,

This man isnt the only man I could get-hes the only man I toonf. He will not divorce his wife. She needs him to survive. Shes been his wife for 20 years and doesnt know how to be anything else.

I wish he were all mine, but he isnt, and I have no desire to break up a family. Nobody has everything, and I, too, am happy with half a loaf. Sign me...

HAPPY IN TACOMA

DEAR ABBY I feel so ashamed of myself I can hardly write this letter but I need your advice.

At age 651 ha 'e never in all njy life been in such a state of confusion.

I lost my husl and in death three years ago, after a good marriage of 40 yoars and raising five fine children. My only excuse for what I did is that I was a lonely widow.

Abby, I got a crush on a local minister after listening to his sermons on the radio. I joined his church, and finally met him in pers n. He was a widower, two years older than I. He said he had been married and divorced. (I later learned he had been married and divorced four times!)

From the day we met, he was so kind and so much fun. I fell head over hfiels in love with him. After two months he started talking marriage. I was walking on air. Then he suggested a secret marriage in which we would recite the marriage vows together, and consummate our marriage by sexual intercourse. He said he wanted a secret marriage because the gossip from his last divorce hadnt died down yet, but as soon as it did, we would, go across the state line and get married in the eyes of society but we would already be married in the eyes of God. Being foolish and in love, I agreed.

I was blissfully happy for the next four months. Then he grew tired of me and suggested we stop seeing each other. I asked, What about our marriage? He said in all our sexual relations he had never reached a climax, so in the eyes of God, it wouldnt be considered sexual intercourse, and our marriage was never consummated. Then he said it is not a legal marriage either unless both parties reach a climax!

I feel so ashamed and confused. Abby, please ask a lawyer if what he taya is true. And ask a minister if we are married in the eyes of God.

You are welcome to use any part of this as a warning to other widows, only please dont use my name.

TAKEN IN

DEAR TAKEN IN: My legal and theological consultants say that it doesnt matter if one, both or neither party reaches a climax during the sex act, it is still considered sexual intercourse.

Furthermor<s it is the opinion of all consultants that your *mai riage was not valid in the eyes of God or society. So, if that tin-horn Casanova is an ordained'minister of a legitimate church, he should, be reported to his superior and reprimanded for his disgraceful conduct.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I rented our basement to a female student. Everything was fine until she started joining us for breakfast in her bra and underwear.

She comes upstairs half-naked every morning, sits down to eat with us and thinks nothing of it.

I spoke to my husband about it, and he said, Let her do what she wants; she rented our basement and feels like shes in her own home. Meanwhile, hes getting an eyeful.

What should I do?

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Tell her to please wear a robe, as overexposure could be damaging to her health and your marriage.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUNG PHILOSOPHER IN TUCSON: You are on the right track. Tape this on your mirror. Time is the coin of your life. It is the only coin you have, and only you can determine how it will be spent. Be careful lest you let others spend it for you" (Carl Sandburg).

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, selKaddressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Jo Dees Gives

WOTM

Program

Star Rec(Hrder Jo Dees was in charge of the program at the Diursday night meeting of the Women of the Moose No. 1306.

t(rid of qualifications of a ^ recorder and also of her duties.

Senfor RegwJt Jean Qark conducted the meeting.

The next meeting will be held April 24 at ei^t oclock.

A social hour fcdlowed the program and was hdd in the Twilight Room.

Schumacher Hexter Artistic Brass Eden Tile Greeff McGuire Delmar Sherle Wagner

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Couple Speaks Vows | Births

Immanuel Baptist Cburch was the scene of the wedding coemony Saturday afternoon at two oclock of Susan Sullivan ft-axtoo and James H. Mullen III.

Gene Adams piormed the dakrie rii^ ceranony. A imto-gram of organ music was rendered by Dr. James Buck. Ms. Julie Moore ^ The Wedding Song" and'Wedding Prayer."

Ms. Jannette Humbles presided at the guest register and Mrs. Rebecca Buck directed the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mullen Jr. of Greenville are parits o the brid^room and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. SuUivan of Wilson are parents of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by ho-fatber and the best man was the bridegrooms fatho-.

The matron of honor was the brides sister, Beth Dawson of Wilson. Bridesmai(b included Mrs. Linda Moeschl of Winter-viile, and Mrs. Pam Davis of Greaiville. Tom Watkins of Greenville, and Hunter Sullivan of Wilson, brother of the brid^ro(Hn, were ushers.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory chiffon over ivory peau de soie designed with a portrait neckline with a bertha collar edged in ivory satin ribbon and schiffli embroidered lace. The sleeveless gown was enhanced by a modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train accentuated by a double ruffled floimce with rows of the satin ribbon and lace.

She wore an imported braid garden hat overlaid in ivory chiffon banded in chiffon with double self-fabric poufs at carter back with short streamers. She carried a colonial bouquet of miniature carnations, daisies, babys breath and greenery tied with satin ribbons.

Ihe attendants wore formal gowns of blue pointelle designed with an opoi V-neckline and gathered bodice centered with rapunti stitching with miniature bows. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a draped capelet designed with a high ruffled crystal pleated collar, solid yoke aiid crystal pleated bertha' collar. They wore a daisy with babys breath in their hair and each carried a coionial bouquet of mixed ^ring flowers accented with babys breath and greenery. The coiq)le will live in Greenville firilowing a Flbrida wedding trip.

The bride is employed by the Eastern Carolina Vocation Center as the ADAP coordinator. The bridegroom is employed with the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation as evaluation siq)ervisor. Both are graduates of ECU.

A recq)tion was held after the ceremony in the fellow:^ hall.

The refreshment table was coitered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers accented with babys breath and greenery.

Assisting were Mrs. Ruth Futrell and Mrs. Katherine Williams, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Miriam Robbins, aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ann Adams and Ms. Cynthia Nottingham, cousins of the bride, Mrs. Sherman Parks, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Felton and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White.

Christie and Tracey Dawson, nieces of the bride, gave out rice bags.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGl<riKm.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White Friday evening for the wedding party. Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Felton and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cannon.

BttiNr

Born to Mr. and kfrt. ^even Wayne Barber, Plymouth, a dai^g^, Stephanie Niooie, on Apr 2, U0O, in Pttt Memorial Hoaidtal.

SloiBei

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Stokes, Robersonville, a son, Donald Lee Jr., on April 2,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hos^.

Best

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dcmald Gleen Best, La Grmge, a dai^ter, Debm^ Deiilse, on April 2, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas Warren, Bethd, a son, Geor^ Douglas Jr., on April 2, 1900, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Ndaon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Erhard Kevin Nelson, Ayden, a daughta, Paige Cointney, on ^ril 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ifo^ital.

/ Baker

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marvin Baker HI, Taiboo, a son, Richard Marvin IV, <m April 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. JAMES H. MULLEN III

76th Birthday....

Komegay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eart Komegay, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Kenneth Earl Jr., oa April 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hoipital.

(CoDtbmedtm page C-l)

to find out she had a seaman husband. Shed been represoiting herself as single for career purposes.

It was while die was working as a dancer in the George White Scandals (similar to the more famous Ziegfield Follies musical revue) that she was critically injured. During a dance number done on rises, another girl fell and knocked her of f the rises to the sta^ a number of feet below, breaking a number of her bones and doing internal injury. When she was recovered, but by no means well, we agreed that Id take her to Reno to get her a divorce so we could be married.

We got to Nevada in 1929. Just as we were finding out that divorces cost more than wed thought and more than wed saved, the banks closed and we lost what little we did have. I ^t a job on a ranch about 40 miles out and we bided our tinw. Later we moved on to California and I worked on the docks in San Francisco.

All the time her heali was worsoiing. Finally, we made the agonizing decision that she should go home and enlist her familys help in ^-ting HKdical care. I put ha mianeastboundbus.

The next mail iMXHi^t OKMiey irom my parents for me to come home. By then it was 1933 and buses were running voy frequently taking people from the West Coast to the Chicago World Ex-j^ition. I thought I could catch her. I tried, but never did. So I went on home."

Within a short time, Loeb met his wife-to4)e, wdw he said looked uncannily like his forma sweetheart.

Cheska arxi I grew to love each other dearly, he said, and sooi we were making plans to marry. Her parents, Riesian Jewish immigrants, had died whoi she was a child and she was on her own in the

world since ha departure from the orphans asylum where she was raised. She worked as a secrrtary during the day and cared fa my cousins children in the evoiings and mi weekends fa her bed and board.

I gave ip the dance band prior to our marriage. Id seen too many marriages go down the drain in that at-mo^here and I didnt intend for mine to be one of them. I got a job as an aircraft mechanic, continuing in that line of work until I was a foreman and until I retired.

We had a iuppy marriage two beautiful childroi and two lovely granddaughtos. My wife was a wonderful homemaker and motha and I was a good provider, and, I hope, a good husband and fatha.

Loeb says he likes living in the South. Its not hone, he said, but then no place is without Cheska."

Celebrating his 76th birthday today, Loeb says he expects to continue to live in Grimesland for years to come.

Tasting Tea

Beaman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Koineth Wade Beaman, Greoiville, a dau^ta, ^ril Michele, oi April 3, 1980, in Pitl Memolal Hospital.

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ray Green, Grimesland, a daughta, Bethanie Janine, oi April 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Hairy Roach, Grimedand, a daughta, Kadesha SeVee, oi y^ril 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Green

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Green Jr., Washington, a son, Kevin Antwan, on ^ril 4,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woodwwtb ' Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beverly Woodworth, Robersonville, a son, Paul Brandon, on April 5, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

1 . C 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip

lickets Un oale RayDixon,U3WesthavenRd.,a A tasting tea salis spec- Philip Ray Jr., on April 5,

tacular will be held Saturday by the Chary Oaks Home and GardoiGub.

Beginning at noon, the lim-cheon will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church fellow^ hall.

Tickets are $4.00 fa the luncheon and a conplimaitary cookbook.

For further mfomation or tickets call Gail Jennings, 756-1753, a Laurie Chariton, 756-4733.

1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ftryant

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Bryant, Rt. 2, Greoiville, a dau^ta, Wanda Michde, oi April 5, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marion Ba^ey, Tarboro, a soi, William Todd, on April 5,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement Announced

CONSTANCE INEZ BARR. . .is the granddaughter of Mrs. Effie Harris of Washington, who announces her engagement to George Atlas Corbett, son of Mr. Randolph Corbett of Ayden, and the late Mrs. Emily C. Muir. The bride-elect is the dau^ter of the late Mrs. Inez Ingalls of Washington, and Mr. Lenward Barr of Chad-boume. The wedding will take place May 24.

Edwards Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Norris Edwards, Ayden, a daughta, Molly Anne, mi April 6, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Jr., Ayden, a dau^iter, Kristy Lynn, mi ^rll 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Burgwyn

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buxton Burgwyn, Murfreesboro, a son, Brian Christopha, on April 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial

Clark

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Clark, Moyock, a daughter, Dana Lynne, on April 7,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lovett

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Lovett, Snow Hill, a son, Timothy Ray, on April 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warroi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Jackson Warren, 104-B Maplewood Court, a daughter. Brandy Mkhelle, on April 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^itai.

Edwards ' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Edwards Jr., Grimesland, a son, R^inald Turice, on April 7,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

Wiaoa

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDough Wilson, 201 Joseph St., a daughta, Meghan Patricia, on April 8, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Lanier Is Circle Speaka

The Patient Ctrde oi 'The Kings Daughters held its meOlng at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hanoaford Wednesday. Dr. (3ene Lankr presented the program on Blooming Wboe We Are Planted "

Dr. Lania is a professa d lltMrary sdence at East Carolina University.

The meeting was conducted by

the ^-esident Miss Mary Wells gave a report and an appeal was made Mr memberi to continue to save Campbell Smg) labels, canceled postage stamps and old jewelry and qwglasaes.

Mn. NeQ Moore assisted the hostess in serving.

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A CONTEMPORARY RESTAURANT WITH CONTINENTAL FLAIR

Goodman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Stewart Goodman, Winterville, a daughter, Amanda Glenn, mi April 8, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Flower Show Is Announced

GOLDSBORO - The Goldsboro Council of Garden Clubs will present a standard flower show ^ril 19-20.

Under The Big Tc^ is the theme for the dww which will be held 3-7 p.m. Saturday, and 2-6 p.m. Sunday. The show will be held in the recreational room, First Presbyterian Church, located on Ash Street.

The announcement was made by Ginny Gordmi, council president.

A little bulb of garlic packs a lot of flavor and can leave ones hands smelling strong fa some time. Avoid getting the garlic juice on your hands by using one of the following methods recommended by NCSU agricultural extension ^lecialists.

TWO QUESTIONS

Most Often Asked Now At

Woodside Antiques

A. Question Ono: When Is your Annual Lawn Show and Sale?

Answer: The 1st Sunday in June, which it June let.

B. Question Two: Where do you find your antiques?

Answer: Everywhere!

In North Carolina, weva found a Handmade Plantation Desk, Chrlatanina Dress, China Closet, Primitives. Pewter Cabinet.

In Maseachusetts, weve found Bisque Doile, A Captains Desk.

In Paris, weve found a i Christening Dress, Old Paris China.

in Florida, weve found Wicker - 30 pieces.

In New York, weve found a Game Table, Trunk full of Linens.

In Ohio, weve found a Cherry Comer Cabinet.

in Maine, weve found a Surry Seat. Suggestion: Save this Ad and coma to see

Woodside Antiques

SMHMWMtOfQrMiwNI*

PhOiw7N.3S31 Open 7 Days A WMk Mrs. Lsota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allan

^????????????????????????????

O-

'%)

-0

'>)

Tiqcott Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce Tapscott Jr., 314 Lindell Dr., a dau^ter, Emily Brianne, on April 8,1980, in Pitt Memorial

MONOGRAMS

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Most meals and extras Included Reserved seat for Passion Play Transfers and baggage handling Jet air transportation Included Dont miss the event of the decade!

Call for booking details:

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Logos-Now

Bungates

Exclusively At Hungates

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center-756-0121 Commerciai Accounts Invited

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 14. II

forecast for SUNDAY. APR. U. IM

BTC8AILCSH.Q0IEII AMD OMAI SliUUF

C 10 by CMeiiO Trtbww

0.1-As S<M]tli, vulnerable, you Itoid:

K74 <7ARJ4 0R1M5 The biddinf has proceeded: 8eth Weet North East 1<7 Paso 2 A Paso

What do you bid now?

Q.2~Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#954 <;?J2 OA109S QJSI The bidding has proceeded: North East Swith West 1<7 Paso 1 NT Paso

2 # Paso r What do you bid now?

Q.S-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#AK65 9A82 0 963 #732 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: #AK542^(U104OKa #33 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 # Pass 2 0 Pass

2 7 ' Pass 3 # Pass

What do you bid now?

(U-As South, vulnoaUo, you hold;

83 7Q9I52 OA854 #94

The tudding has proceeded: North East SoMh West 1 <7 2 # 2 <7 2

Paso Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

K83 <7J7 OKQ97I2 #16

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 # Pass 1 0 1 <7

1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Rubber bridge clubs throu^Mut the couutry use the fowM hridgo fsnut Do they kuow ooMothiag you dont? Charles Goroas Four Oeal Bridge" wUl teach you the strategies u tactics ai this faat-Faced actiaa gasM that provides the care for uuoudiag rubbers. FoC a copy and a scorepad, send 91.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this aewspaper, P.O. Boa 259, Norwaod, N J. 177648. Make chocks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to be extra careful about orrora. eq>edally in t^ TDnag. You are

not undr good aspects to force any issues with family membora. Be more thou^tful of ot^.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find out what associates are thinking and try tocoopete more with them. Handle a buaineas matter wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. ^ to May 20) Don't delay investigating an outlet that could give you added income in the days ahead. Don't looe your temper with anyone.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A difcult project needs nnore study before putting it in opation. Go to the right sources for the informatioo you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be certain to handle a new situation from a modem vwwpoint for best results. Use tact when dealing with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study ycwr financial position and take st^s to improve it Ymi are able to make an alliance with an influential person who can help you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to add to present security by ethical means. Try to be of greater service at home and increase harmony there.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with ideas that will make your business operations more lucrative. Making adjustments where need^ is wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more cooperative with fellow workers and gain their friendship. Think and act more constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont permit some pressure you are under to keep you from making this a worthwhile day. Be happy with congeniis.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be alert for an (^por-tunity to advuice in your line of endeavor. You can make a fine impression on others at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Associates could have fixed pdnts of view, so don't argue with them today. Strive for more harmony at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may have had money losses in the past, but forget them and concentrate on the positive now. Improve your surroundings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who can become a big success because of the ability to understand the needs of others. Make sure you give tfre finest education and training possible since there is great potential here. Don't neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Tf< IWi >m- mi TWf ( ,, * < ijf

The Greenville Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (International) extends to you an invitation to the SecretariesBosses Luncheon Wednesday, April23,1980at 12:30P.M. at the Greenville Country Club Greenville, North Carolina

RSVP April 15,1980

Joyce Harrell 752-6106 Barbara Evans 758-3436

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus fw the coming week at Greenville dementary schools have bei announced as fdlow:

Monday - Breakfast, managers choice; Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, buttered com, orang, milk;

TuesdayBreakfast, raisins, lemon danish pastry, milk, Limcfa, hot dog and cMl, baked

Woodard

Woodards new Ironwood collection is.drama in iron mesh. Available in any of Woodards beautiful finishes, this group with its graceful, timeless design fits in anywhe're the sun is. And like'all Woodard products its built to be used.

from tht Carrn Rlghtor InatHiilo

TlDuayitoflK*or,QfWPrg,N.C.^aiM(l>y,AprflO,Mm-C<

MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS

Credits Conway Diet Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and cfveninf to itudy your princ^tlM and precapts wMch could lead to a more fulfilled existence. Take time to made plane that, could give you more eacurity in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend eervicee that can give you peace of mind. Then make confidential plans to gain your fondest aims. Be bgicaL TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more thoughtful of fsmUy memboe. Conomtrate on how to be more productive in the future. Be more cheerful GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A time to meditate'on phfioeophkal matters and gain s bettm- poepective on life. Express happiness with loved <e.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A day to make sure your are living according to your true beliefs. Strive for increased harmony at home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to study new ways of gaining added abundance in the days ahead. Discuss new arrangements with family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Figure out a better way to achieve more success in the future. Be of greater usistence to others and gain their goodwill LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Good day to show appreciation to otlmrs for past favors. Stop wasting time with one who is detrimental to your progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Puts aside usual pursuits of the day and study new interests that could help you become more successful. Be practical SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Co(^>erate more with family nmmbers and have increased happiness. At-tmid to personal duties that must be done.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sensible in handlings imp<Ntant matters of (mmmunication. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day to plan how to <q>erate more efficiently in the future. Strive fw increased harmony at home. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get out of that rut you are in and engage in progressive activities that can make your life richer. Study philosophical matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to live a life of rightness and happiness, so be sure to give the kind of education that could help bring this about Teach early to save money instead of squandming it Be sure to give good spiritual training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Influenza Under Global Watch

Linda LaDuke, pictured before and after, lost 90 pounds in just 10 months ai\d went from a tie 22^ to a size 10 dress while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the G>nway Diet Institute.

The Conway program provided the guidance and support I needed and the diet was easy to follow. Now 1 feel great about myself and Im confident of staying forever slim," says the active mother of four daughters.

oooooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooocc

NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.00

Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 oS the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.50. Pay only $4.50 instead of $9.50.

A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 '

If you bring a friend with you when you join, then the coupon will be worth $10.00. $5.00 for you and S5.00 for your friend.

V Offer expires Friday, April 25,1980

Booooooooooooooooooooooooooooooofvoooooot

beans, sliced pineai^le, cookie, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, fresh fruit, frendi toast and synq), milk, Lmdi, diickoi and past', Slozed sweet potatoes, greai beans, roll, milk;

Thursday Breakfast,, raisins, buttoed roll and jdly, milk. Lunch, Beef-a-Roni, chiU-ed fruit, gardoi peas, roll, milk;

Friday - ftoakfast, sausage biscuit, fruit juice, milk, Lmch, vegetaNe beef soig), grilled cheese sandwich, crackers, fresh fruit, milk.

GENEVA Switzerland (AP) The viruses causing influenza may suddenly mutate and so char^ that the immunity which has been built up in a pqMilation disappears, and existing stocks of vaccine become useless.

Hiis makes constant monitoring of influenza outbreaks essential. For this purpose, the U.N. World Health Organization has estaMished a global surveillance systeih with reports coming from 101 national influenza centers. When an outbreak occurs, the national cof

ter oUains specimms .(M the virus which are rushed to WHO odlaborating laboratories in Atlanta, Ga., or London, England where the virus is analyzed and passed on to vaccine numufactuim if a pew type of vaccine is required.

WHO also keeps natio^ health authorities informed of influenza outbreaks and the type of virus involved.

The mort sevae influenza outbreak occurred in 1918 when some 20 million people died. Major outbreaks have occurred as recoitiy as 1957 and 1968.

Weekly faieislit-Motivation Scainare

SfUnxfllt-Thursdeye, 8:30 p.m.

Oakinont Baptist Church 1100 Red Banks Road QVTLYINflAflE^ figmllltTuesdays, 7:00 p.m.

Bank of North Carolina,

200 8. Main St. (upstairs)

Klnston-Tuesdavs. 7dW p.m.

KAW Cafeteria, Vernon Park Mall (enter from pk. lot to Mus room) NewBem-Thursdavs 7:00 p.m.

Centenary Methodist Church comer Middle A New Sts.

Rocky Mount^Thursdavs. 7:30 p.m. EnglMraodUnned Methodist Church 300 Circle Dr.

WashlngtonTuesdays, 7:30 p.m.

E-Dells Beauty Salon Washington Square Mall WHaonTuesdays. 7:00 p.m.

Jacks Steak House 700 Ward Blvd. ___

OR CALL 637-6892 or 946-4408

New Members AliMys Wtlcem*

Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50

MYDIETINSTIM-NoFislilieiiiireil

425 Greenville Boulevard Phone 756*1336 Shop Monday-F^y 9AM*5:30PM Shop Saturday 10AM-3PM

Repeat of a Sell-oMtl

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THE YOUNG INDIVIDUALIST

Evans St. Mall Downtown Greenville

Phone:752-8965

Carolina East Mall

Phone:756-8242

Answers On Page C-7

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPCITS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lor tKh questioa MtMttrod corroctly)

1 The biggest rapid transit strike in U.S. history shut (kwn all bus and subway lines in

the countrys largest city.

a-NewYork b-Chicago c-Los Angeles

2 The Census Bureau is now conducting its official count of the people living in the United States in 19M. True or False: According to the 1970 census, more men than women were living in the United States.

3 Stanley Reed, the longest-lived justice in Supreme Court history, died recently at 95. Presidertt appointed Reed to the Supreme Court in 1938. Reed retired in 1957.

4 President Carter scheduled meetings with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to discuss the future of Palestinian Arabs living on the West Bank of the jordan River. Which country currently controls the West Bank?

5 Of the following countries, only..?.. has not built and tested a nuclear weapon.

a-France b-China c-japan

newsnome

(10 point* if you can identify thia person in the new*)

I am the governor of California. I was a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination this year and in 1976. Recently I withdrew from this year's race, after finishing third in the Wisconsin primary.

Who am I?

matchwords

(4 point* tor each correct match)

newspicture

1-candidate

2-camouflage

3-caliber

4-candid

5-casual

a-outspoken, blunt b-random, accidental c-office-seeker, applicant d-disguise, covering e-quaijty, ability

(10 point* It you answer this question correctly)

Cuban exiles living in Miami, Florida, turned out to show their support for thousands of their fellow countrymen still trying to leave Cuba. As many as 10,(X)0 Cubans hoping to leave their country recently crowded into the Peruvian embassy in Cuba's capital city.

sportlight

(2 point* for each question answered correctly)

1 Although major league baseball's regular season opened on schedule, a possible strike by.. ?.. threatens to close down the ballparks next month.

a-umpfres b-players c-groundskeepers

2 With the Japanese baseball season also underway, 39-year-old slugger Sadaharu Oh is hoping to add to his record 838 career home runs. (CHOOSE ONE: Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron) holds the American major league record for career homers with 755. v

3 U.S. Olympic athletes Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia recently announced that they will leave amateur competition to perform professionally. For what sport are Babilonia and Gardner famous?

4 ..?.. won the team title at the AIAW National Women's Gymnastics Championships.

a-Penn State b-UCLA c-Wisconsin

5 Pipino Cuevas recently knocked out Harold Volbrecht to keep his World Boxing Association welterweight title. Cuevas is scheduled to fight World Boxing Council welterweight champion (CHOOSE ONE: Roberto Duran, Sugar Ray Leonard) next month. \

roundtable

Family di*cu**ion (no *cor)

What chance do you think an independent or third party candidate would have of being elected president in 1980? Why?

YOUR SCORE; 91 lo 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 point* - Excellent.

tVEC, Inc.,414-80

71 to 80 point* Good. 61 to 70 point* -- Fair

Has A 46-Year Career Of Serving Community

MINERVA, N.Y. (AP) -When Francis Donnelly became supervisor here in 1934, a top governmental caicem was hiring horses in the winter to get the roads plowed.

Forty-six years later, Donnelly has a half-million dollar budget, the worries of inflation and state-mandated spending, and a distinction; hes believed to be the lon^-toiured Uwn supervisor in the country.

Some of the other boys (other supervisors) were retiring and they gave me a plaque that said I was the senior siqiervisor of the state and the nation. Nobodys contested it yet so I guess I am, Donnelly said in a recent interview.

But Im not retiring. Im just starting a new term, said

the 76-year-old Donnelly.

Five years bef(e the start of the Great D^ression, Donnelly entered pditics in the town of Minerva, a community of 800 pe<4)le 70 miles south of Lake Placid. A native, he served first as the OHnmunitys unpaid (xmstable, then as its assessor. He became supervisor in 1934, and the voters have returned him to that office 23 times.

Donnelly, a Democrat, became the towns constable in 1924, but tired of the duties by 1928 because I got interested in assessment work. He ran for two terms and served for six years as the $280-a-year town assessor.

Hien, it was iq) the ladder again - to the siqwrvisors job his father and uncle had hdd

before him.

In 1934, the office paid $300 a year aiKl the town had only one other steady enqiloyee. 'Iliat was the highway ^iperinten-dent wlw, Donnelly said, had to hire mm in the winter to drive the teams of horses that plowed the 90 miles of roads.

Sometimes the road wouldnt be <q>en for three days, Donnelly recalled. Nobody seemed to pay any atten-tim in those days because we raised just about everything we ate and thme was only three or

four cars back then. The little children couldnt get to their schools and they were glad. I think the teachers were glad, too.

Donnelly now makes $9,000 a year and manages a budget of $556,908.84, exacUy. He no Icmger harvests cnq in the summer and wood in the winter, activities \v4iich once siq>-plemented meager earnings in town government. Hes sold most of the 400 acres of farm land that once surrounded the 100-year-old family homestead in toe hamlet of Olmstedville, where he and his wife of 53 years live.

StUl, Donnellys administration of town affairs hasnt changed much in 46 years.

If theyve got a question about taxes or a complaint

Advises A Hard Look' At Charity Recipients

By GENE SCHR(%!DGR I mu^ say that many of toe

^ I^ewsfeatures Wrtter largar charities have accepted

NEW YORK (AP) 'llie certain accounting and finan-trouWe with diarilies, says au- dal princ^ in thdr rqwrt-thor (^arl Bakal, is that theyre ing, he says. And they are coosidaed above criticism and very honest in tdling what they

beyond reproach.

To criticize organizations whose intentions are pure, noble md honorable is to be blasphemous and sacrile^ous, contoxls Bakal, who ^>mt five years investigating the $100 bil-lion-a-year industry.

The results of his probe are wrapped iqi in a 496-page book titled, Charity U.S.A.

do with toe mmey they take in.

But toere are many otoers inducting toe religious charities and churdies, which account fc- about half of all toe rooiey takm in by diarity in

this country vdio absolutdy refuse to give ai^r accounting of their finances.

Hk result, he says, can be read in toe headlines frinn time to time when authorities decide The field of charity has been to pros^ the flagrant

regarded as a sacred cow cases of fraud, larceny and

groups, including church groups, to file detailed reports about their flmmces and opa-atkns.

The tax exanptk of religious organizatioas should be

lifted, facSiUting a total sepa-ratioo of church and state.

The nxMnert you have that religious affOiaboo, Bakal says, 'you can throw a big cloak ova- your operatkm. I know what they say - its a matter d separation of cburdi and sUte. 1 say if they really want to separate church and state thai they should not recave any tax beneftts. Thdr tax exemptk shodd be lifted.

opril, showers bring may flowers

as a

ever since it came into exte-tence, and the slightest criticism is resaited, according to Bakal.

misrepresaitatioa.

Philanthropys fakas are infinite in their variety, Bakal says in the book. They range ^ from simulated Santas, count-

Althoi# some critics have erfeit dales and pseudo^ce-(^nbed to book as an expose men to oily tdephoie pitchmoi, of toe industry that employs mail (Hder maidicants, high-ab^ 5 pacent of the nations powered promoters, beggars work force, Bakal prefers to and panhandlere.

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With some 400 organizatifms invdved in charity work, to job was not an easy one. Bakal says he ran into some problans al(Mig the way, mainly with church gnxqis that refused to discuss their work.

And naturally, if some charities refuse to tell me how much moiey they take in and how they spojd it, I get suspicious, he said in an interview. What do they have to hide?

Oiarities, Bakal believes, should operate on the principle of public disclosure.

Since they sdicit the public for funds, they should be accountable for how they spend them, he says. They want to take in the money but not talk about how they spoid it. This is completely wrong.

Bakals criticism doesnt apply across the board, however.

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Among toe allegations made by Bakal as a result of to investigation are:

Many of toe nations 55 mil-Ikm volunteers are being exploited because they are pa*-fonning tasks that should be dmie by paid workers or be-cmne toe reqxmsibility of the govaminent.

-The United Way funnels noost of the estimated $1 billion it collects each year into primarily white, middle-class agencies at the expense of organizations that serve blacks and other minorities.

Amcmg to conclusions;

A federal Owrities Regulatory Commission should be created, requiring all nonprofit

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nje peiqile Ive dealt with have always been very kind and very helpful. Theyre just a fine bunch of citizens and friends. You see, a smaU town like mine is really like a big family. You do a lot of little small errands for pe<q)Ie and things youre not required to (k).

Hie county seat, Elizabethtown, is 50 miles from here and every time I go iq) I usually have somebodys deed to report or a license to get or somebodys public assistance to ctock on.

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1,600-Lb. Polar Bear Sits Where Ursula Orders

ANIMAL TRAINER Ursula Bettcher, of East Germany, directs the performance of (me of her polar bears at

the RingUng Bros, and Bamum and Bailey Circus. (UPI Photo)

A Woman In Charge Of Academy Awards

ByUIiJANO'OONNEIJ.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Where does a 12-foot-taU, ueoo^xxmd polar bear sit?

Wherever^ he dam well pleases?

No. Exactly where Ursula Bottchor tdls him to. Forever. For the rest of his life in the big cage at the circus.

You know every animal, evo7 bear or tiger w lion in the big cage, ja, he Iub a place on the side where he sits, said the 5-foot-tall trainer from East (Jermany. The first thing to teadi a bear ct* is stay on your place. Every animal has its place and thats the same place forever.

Ursula has just finished the morning matinee of Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Ciircus. She sits in her dressing room at a long table strewn with everything from makeup to chunks of meat for her charges. She talks of her life, her love (the circus), her triumphs and more than a few moments of terror.

The bear cubs are brought in by the Russian fishing boats and bought by the East German government from the Soviets, Ursula says. Their training must start no older than 8 or 10 months At that age, or younger sometimes, Unaila said, you begin by saying geh am platz, ^ am platz (go on place). Ja?

And when the bear has all four legs on his place where he has to stay in the cage for his whole life where he knows he is safe, his castle - thai you say, good, good, she ^e softly, "and you ^ve him a piece of meat or a little sugar. Ursula was bom in Dresdoi, divorced 13 years ag) and has been living with her partner, Manfred Horn, ever since. She has no children - the circus is her whole life. But she planned it that way.

When I was a litUe kid I loved animals. When I saw an

animal on the street, I would touch it and pet it and I said to my mwn. w4n 1 am finished the school, 1 want to go to the circus. And when I fini^ the school, I go to the circus.

UrsuU speaks with deep feeling. I am so happy. 1 love tte people. When I am here in the United States and have a ne* contract for two years I am proud, too.

Being proud and being happy has its price. She has scars to show, this tiny gladiator, stanng iq> to six male giants and four females, any me of whk^ may attack. One scar on her right arm is about 8 inches long. It took 12 stitches.

During her first perfwmance in New York in 1978, a female, Oslo, inflicted the gash on her arm. SSie scratched me without any reason. She did it intentionally. She wanted to do it.

Did Ursula finish the show? Jaaaa, of course, I finish the show ... and thm I go to the anorgency hospital and they fix it.

Spitzbagen, in the show. The cage carrying the two females had gone off its carriage after the early show on the steep slope leading to the basemait whae the bears are kept. Both females had been pretty badly sbakm up when the cage tipped over. Last seen, they were padng agitatedly back and forth.

Even if they are nervous they have to go on... if I took than Ol for one time they woidd neva do it (the act) again.

As if the bears usual unpredictability Isnt enough, this is the season, even as the show goes on (through June 1), when six macho maulers thoughts turn to - you know -love.

The females are in heat.

Just before coming to New York, the males gi into a fight before the performance in Richmond, Va., and altered the ring feeling frustrated, in a killing mood. Muffel took it out on Ursula. Trying to sink his teeth into her thigh, he tore her ti^its from knee to hip. But Ursula jun^ied back in time so she escaped wii only her skin scraped.

I had expected something like this.

With a 2:30 performance coming iq), we asked if she would keep Nixe (who jumps through a fire hoop) and

Nbce is Alaskas sister. Ursula got than both when they were 4 months old. Alaska, Uriias fav(dte, is llVi feet tall, topped t^ another male, N^tune, by inch. Alaska takes a sugar cube out of Ursulas mouth during the po*f(mance.

Visiting him in his cage after the morning show, Alaska nuzzled Ursula through the bars of his cage. His sister, however, (Mice almost finished off the blonde trainer in the most frightening experience of her career.

I was dancing with Nixe and she knocked me down. As Ursula lay on the ground, Nixe tried to bite her neck, and all the other bears came off their places and moved to join in the attack.

Manfred had to bring all the bears back to their places (with a 4-foot-long steel rod) before he ciMild help me, she said. Maybe I am on the ground just seconds but it seemed like hours. I moved around - she tried to bite my neck (ii, it was terrible.

She wound up with 35 bites on her neck and shoulder before Manfred could save her.

But I had to do the trick again. I stood iq) ... I had to dance with her right away. If I didnt do this, then she knows she is the strongest.

URSULA BETTCHER holds her two Yorkshire terriers in her dressing room. I need some animals at tXHne, she explains. (UPI Photo)

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By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - On Monday ni^t, for the first time in Oscars 52 years, a woman presidoit wUl preside over the awards of the Academy of Mo-tkm Picture Arts and Sciences.

Fay Kanin is not the first woman president of the Academy. Bette Daviswas (elected in 1941, but she resigned before the awards, frustrated in her efftarts to nHxlemlze the stodgy organizatkm.

Mrs. Kanin is more conciliatory, and while shes aware of some of the Academys structural faults, she proceeds

cautiously, and through customary channels.

We have a very reqxmsive board, she says. It has changed in the years sik Ive been on it. The board was quiet bef(H: the members listened and discussed the issues in a restrained manner. Now the meetings are very livdy, with lots of good, feisty discussioi.

The awards structure is always under scrutiny. Few pe(^le realize this, but after every awards, the Rules Committee reviews the rules all over again;-1 know, becai^ 1 have served on the committee. It strives each year to make

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the awards better.

Fay Kanin herself has never won an Oscar, though she was nominated in 1957 for writing Teachers Pet with husband Michael Kanin. (He won in 1942 for Woman of the Year.) She did win an Emmy last year for Friendly Fire, starring Carol Burnett.

The Kanins (he is the brother of screenwriter Garson) have a son Josh, an assistant fUm editor.

Mrs. Kanin, a New Yorker who attaxled Elmira College and the University of Southern California, (grates her own pnxbiction company from a modon office tucked away in a ground-floor comer of the gleaming new Century City. With partner Lillian Gdlo, she recently filmed ha own script, Fun and Games, for ABC Television.

Mrs. Kanin agrees the awards telecast is too l(g, sometimes ending past 1 a.m. for Eastern viewers. That will change Monday night, when the ABC tdecast will begin an hour earlier at 6 p.m. PST.

I think more could be done, she remarks. I hope pe(H)le can be convinced to make short speech^ and that one person cmild be the desman whoi multiple awards are given, SIX) as'Special effects. Yet I can understand the human desire to enjoy a few moments of glory before 80-90 mil-liwi peale - 150 millkm including foreign audiences.

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By JIM MOSS LONDON (UPI) - Use a citizens band radio in Britain and youre in the s(Hip with scuffers or the custard as Smoky bears are called.

The CB radio craze may be on the wane in the United States, but in Britain it is hot, and illegal.

In America CB radio sales have fallen by two-thirds in the past fcNir years. But hundreds of sets, mostly from the U.S., are smuggled into Britain each week, even though the estimated 40,000 CB users in the United Kingdom are breaking the law.

The basic reasons lie in the psychology of government In this country, says James Bryant, head of the Citizoas Band Associatioi.

Weve got a permanent civil service that believes people should be kept under omtrol. Giving them two-way radio is not a way for them to keep people under their thumb.

With that kind of attitude its no surprise that British CB jargon terms the Home Office, re^KXisible in Britain both for radio waves and law enfor-cemoit, the Meanies.^

The govemmait has admitted that there are frequencies availaUe for CB users, Bryant said. Niihing has beoi ckme yet because there are hidden but influential bureaucrats who dont want to see CB legalized.

There is, however, a 20-member parliamentary com-mitt% which is pressing for (B legalization. Its secretary. Member of Pariiament J(iin Butcher, said he became intorested after talking to his American cousins vho use CBs to help round up cattle.

Since May (when the (kmservative Party came to power) theres beoi a more positive attitude from the Home Office, Butcher said.

But he said the govemnwnt fears a new bureaucracy may be needed to regulate (B use, and it is hamstrung by the need to cut government spoiding.

Bryan said his organization has the financial backing to set itself i9> as an ihdependent administrative body.

Briti^ CB advocates cite staixiard arguments about CBs ability to help save lives in road accidents and natural disasters. Bryant offered a

REPORT EARNINGS UP

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Multimedia Inc. has announced first quarto- earnings increased 16 percent to 38 CMts per share, compared to 33 cents for the

more chilling reason fo adoption.

With the events going on in Afghanistan and the presoit world climate as unsettled as it is, (B would have great benefits for civil defense purposes in case a nuclear amfrontation occurs, he said.

Some 99 percent of British (B lingo is borrowed from American CB users, Bryant said, aithou^ in London the police are called custard and in northern England theyre scuffers.

Bryants organization has, called a national demonstration for July in Londons Trafalgar Stjuare, hoping more than 10,000 (B enthusiasts will attend. But he said he would like to see the government make flie rally unnecessary by legalizing CB.

Bryant said there was a 70 to 80 percoit chance of getting the custard off CB users backs by toe end of the year. If that happois, he said, anyv^re from 4 million to 8 million Britons could wind iq> chattering away on CB radios.

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Classical Music On Records Said 'Here To Stay'

w. nm t f ff\ t Aflwt cm m tti* iMrc A i<ma Ua rvJimvKia AMe r^ni ..

ByWILLIAlfO.LAFrLER at the canter in tbe years to NEW YORK (UPI) - The cane. riaigA^ record industry in the Peter Miinves, director o United States is a vary sick marketing for the CBS (kog) hitrin^gfi t)ut new breakthrou^is which ovosees Coiumbfa Mas-in sound reproduction should terworks records, said he save its life; believed such fears are grotmd-

Most of the major American less, recodii^ companies have re- In a decade, from 1970 to duced their classical music the cost of an LP has gone staffs or cut bade in productioo up frwn 16.98 to $8.98, Munves of recordings. But none indicate said. Tljats far less than he an end to recoding eia.;irai national rate d inflation.

music. a -

Were in the business to CBS Records Group reported stay, a spokesman for RCA a decline of 40 percent in Records said. The entire operating profits in 1979 even industry has been affected by Ihot# revalues showed an inflation, but we are still increase of 10 percent ovor the strongly committed to dassical previous year, music. A statement released by Uie

There have been several company said a sluggish retaU majo- technical advancements environment leading to poor

during U60. Ife said Columbia alao odd issue more digital recordingB in 1180 and would consider putting its enthv catalogue into digital (Uses.

of the recording industrys predkament was placed on its rdatkns with artists.

An opera singer vdw asked not to be named said it was difflcult to get a rote in a studio recording of a complete opoa.

The studios want to do all the recordings of opera with the same singers, the artist said. They want Luciano Pavarotti, or Placido Doningo, and Joan SuthoioKi, or Renata Scotto.

in sound reproduction in recent sales was coqpled with delays years - among than the Dolby in ddivery of product by major system of tape noise reduction, artists and sevoa pressures the direct to disc method of from increased marketing recording, and the digital costs. Strong sales and profit process of producing pure growth for the Groig)s intona-music by cofnp^|ta pioneoal tional divisioo partially offset by such small companies as these domestic proUems. Telare of Cleveland and M&K Munves said Columbia would Real Time Records of Culver rdease at least 80 LPs,

aty, Calif.

liie latest and most encouraging development is an electronic instrument about the size of a cigar box that may tell the future of the samd of music.

It is called a dbx Model 21 Disc Decoder. It enables phonograph records to produce the full dynamics of a musical performance without surface noise. The realism of its sound is almost unbelievable.

There is a minor drawback. While the recatlings can be played throu^ any stereo set or system, the full-range sound cannot be reproduced without the dbx Decoder. The box is relatively inexpensive, listing at 1109.

Also, no majOT recording companies were using the dbx system at the time of the demonstration. All of the specially recorded discs were produced by M&K Real Time. But other companies were reported to be joining M&K, anxmg them the prestigious Vanguard label. Each of the M&K recordings, including The Nutcracker Suite, was superb in musicianship as well as sound reproductin.

Digitals made by other companies were producing ex-cellott sound but were not reaching the full spectrum spanned by the dbx system.

The Telare digital recording of Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture is possibly the most dynamic ever made of this p(^ular composition and care must be taken to prevoit the stylus from jumping the grooves when the cannon are fired.

What are digital recordings?

It is too complicated to explain in layman lan^^ other than to say musical notes are numbered as they are stored on tape. More than 50,000 numbers are used to cover the audio ^trum and can be reconstituted when put through a computer and onto a disc.

An RCA executive noted that digital recordings are more expensive to make. Other sources said the soaring cost of oil - the vinyl LP is a petndeum product - may v/ skyrocket the price of records

Reluctont To Reveal Ages

NEW YORK (AP) - Many famous Americans (k) not mind' revealing tbdr personal back-gromds, yet they re^ disclosing their ages, rqxxts Jim Bobulski, piddisher of Whos Who in America.

He says 29.46 poxoit of the women and 2.35 porcent oi the men in the reference book omit their birth dates in giving tbdr bk^aphical data.

Bobulski notes that one woman, ratba than fill in a tdank with ho- tdrtb date, dedared: Racks and thumbscrews could not extol it. Another person replied; Have decided not to be bon. ^ anotbo wrote:

I am not young enough to be careless, no (dd enou^ to be recklesc.

Level Guns At Private Clubs

NEW YOHK (AP) - Hie Amoican Jewish Conmittee has urged the U.S. government to adopt an absolute ban on paynioit of membodiip dues in exclusionary private dubs by ^wemmeat codractors.

In a letter to the Office oi Federal Contract. Gonpliance Programs oi the U.S. Ldmr Department, the AJC says that private dubs that exchide members on the basts of race, sex, religioo o national origin are perh^ the most soious socially acceptable vestige d tdgotry in our nation.

induding Odyssey

Andher artist, pianist Nina Deutsch, expressed similar concom over studio ne^ect of concot poformos.

Miss Deutsch, the only woman pianist to have recoctod all d the solo {ao compositions of Chaiies Ives,aisp was critical of the industrys use of automation.

In evoy field, automation has destroj^ jdbs within that fidd, she said. But in the recording industry, automation has not oily destroyed jobs, it

has destroyed audkMces, markdplace.

The rerorded products are anuKsing all the tfane and driving out the live raaiclans who are already reduced in numbor because of the tecb-ndogy of the OMislc studios, the use of multi-tracking (the (HtKess of supalmposing sound on sound so that 10 muddans can saajd,l{e to), the use of synthesizers to diq^icate various instrurnems, the higi cost of union musicians, and the conq)etition from foreign musi-dans and foeign recorded products. Even the [ayer piano business will tend to dulnk en^loyment fa* live pianists in restauraos and cocktail lounges.

Munves said he did not feel the industry was discriminating against individual artists.

Each generation is turning out its own superstars, Munves said. And the dassical market is becoming like the pop artist market. Artists like Pavarotti, James Galway, and Jean-Pierre Rampai got exposure by going on television. So does Zitoin Mehta of the New

York Philharmonic. There are always new artists. Thi^ have to malm ai^)earances. It is show bustoen and th^ need the constant exposure.

Back to The DBX modd 21 disc decodo*, a truly revdutioo-ary devdofunent. How does it work? The musical signal from a digital tape recordo* is DBX encoded through a tedmique of compressing by SO potent ail levels of sound ovo toe frequency spectrum.

Dining playback of toe recording, toe decodo expands the conpressed sound, restoes the originai signal, and in ddng so, bypasses tape hiss and surface noise.

DBX Inc., a Newton, Mass., firm, demonstrated the decodo syston recently to a sdect groiq) of sound engineers and technicians, writers and specialists to New Yok. The reailt was the acceptance by the critical audience d the DBX system as a major accomplishment that Could put the recording industry 10 years ahead of its time.

Lato the decodo was tested

on home equipment. It was plugged into an inexpensive Dynakit pre^unplifio and toe recording of Dukas The Sorcoers Apprentice - toe same M&K Real Time dtoc used at the RockefeUo Cento

oi an Audio Reflex turntable through a pair of 15-year-old Bocak infinite baffle speakers. The sound of toe musk was startlingy realistic eren thou^ the power d the pre-amp was limited to 40 watts po diannel.

Demonstration - was plajed In anotoo check-tg), the same

record was played thra^ a pair d small but powofd KLH-3 cor^xtio contrdled loud^teakers. Smdl enough to fit into a bookshelf, the KLH speakos returned a sound conparable to the large infinite baffle speakos.

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Mens Cool Denim Shorts

fi99

S7.99 VP

Brushed denim shorts with front and back pockets. 100*!! cotton. Thru Monday!

Mens Golf Shirt Buy

;65

f Nfll

Sears Price

Cotton and polyester pullovers in assorted colors. With Pocket. S-XL.

Mens Washable Surfer Jackets

Seers ft%

Price VI

Water-resistant nylon taffeta in solid colors. Concealed zip-out hood. Sizes S-XL.

Mens Denim Bib Overalls

Reg.

S13.99

Perma-Prest overall of heavy-duty polyester and cotton denim. Blue.

Mens Cotton Pocket T-Shirts

Sear. 029

Price Hid e'l

100% cotton knit T-shirt with chest pocket Choose several in solid colors.

MOST ITEMS ON SALE MONDAY ONLY!!

Sears Prklng Poney... H an Item s not (McnOed as raduced or e special purcrtasa. It airegular prce A special purciias* Hrougi. not raduc! is an eicaplionai value

Bigger Boys Terry Sport Shorts

Girls Cool Buys No-Fuss Sundresses

Keg.

s:i.99 ^

Iliinloriable shorts of polyester and eotiun. Your choice of Ked. Navy or White. Sizes .S..M.L. Thru Mondav'

Seara

Price 2 for

Playful little dresses, in many styles, doi.s to florals, some with smocking. Sizes 7 to 14. Thru April 19.

Chenille Rompers From Bndget Stm

R, K99

fIM O

1-Piece pldysuit with elastic waist. Bright solids with contrast trim. Zip-front, S-M-L.

Misses T-Shirts Print (M* Solids

599

Misses' favorite with jeans or pants. In polyester and cotton. Sale Ends April 19.

Rqt

Jeans-That-Fit for Misses Sizes

11*

Natural look and feel in western-style jeans. Proportiohed sizes. Thru April 19.

Reg

816

Juniors 2-Piece Terry Shorts Sets

fi99 810 Vr

Boldly colored sets in soft blends of polyester and acrylic terry. S,M,L.

Teny T-Shirts in Misses Sizes

J49

Scoop or V-neck styles in polyester and cotton. Bright solid colors. Thru April 19.

Reg

810

Active Shorts in Misses Sizes

y49

Comfortable easy-care shorts of polyester and cotton. Solid colors. Sale Ends April 19.

Reg

810

SAVE 30%! SAVE 30%!

SAVE 10%! SAVE 10%! SAVE 14%!

Little Girls Terry-Bubble Playsuits

2**

83.ri M

Cool one-piece suits, elastic waist. Shoulder ties. Sizes 3 to 6x. Thru Mondavi

Little (Rrls Bright Terry Play Shorts

930

83.29 ^

Acrilsn* acrylic and polyester terry. Bright summer colors. Sizes 3 to 6*. Thru Monday!

Toddlert and Little GirTs Sun-Dresses

Uttle Girls Terry Tops

^ 3fOT4

ChooM frm oor wide array of styka in prints and solid colors. Sala Ends April 19.

!49

Lace Cup Support Bra

84JI tf

Criss-cross design at back of neckline. Polyester and cotton. Sizes S.M.L. Thru Monday!

81.95

2Foru

Seamed cup. stretch powemet sides, rigid straps. Natural or contour cups.'Thru Monday!

Womens Nylon Half Slips

a 2*

Antron* 111 nylon tricot resists ride-up and twisting. White. S.M.L. Thru Monday!

Budget-Priced Pantyhose

88-^

2 for

Reg.

49-pr,

Mesh knit fashion colors. Reinforced toe and panty. Nude heel. Get several. Thru April 15.

Ladies Nylon Tricot Briefs

199.

Easy-care nylon, double fabric crotch. Elastic waist and leg. Sizes 5 to 7. Thru Mondav.

SAVE 1.80! SAVE 1.20! SAVE

SAVEliO! SAVE 4,55! SAVE4-5! SAVE 25%! Yz PRICE!

Boys Cool Knit V-Neck Pullovers

Little Boys Terry Shwts

Bigger Boys V-Neck Top

119

Reg

S5.99 "X

t'l'minriahle casv-curi (xdyesu-r ,imi nitliin U-rr\ . Sizer- :i li H*. I'hru Mondav

279

Bigga Boys Sport Shmrts

Womens Winnor II Athletic Shoes

Reg

S3J

Perma-lresi shorts of poly-er-ier and cotton terry. Sizes 3 to X. Thru .Mondav!

394

Reg.

85.49

Easy-Care polyester and cotton in Navy or Red. Boys sizes S. M. L. Thru April 14.

149

Reg.

84J0

Polyester/cotton terry shorts, conuasting trim. Sizes 8 to 16. S4JSUrt 3.-49

Sale ends Monday!

11"

Reg.

sisje

Cushioned insole*, padded arches. Kuhlier soles, padded collars. Thru Monday! ,

$l4.9CbUdrensSes 10.44

Mens Winner II Athletic Shoes

1144

818.99 XX

Split laralher toe caps and heel counters. Tricot-lined.

815.99 Bovs'Sizes 11.44

Bigger Girls Tinted Visors

F ashiunable way to shield your eyes from sun s glare. Adjustable. Thru .Mondisy!

Reg.

81.99

Closeout! Electric Shaver

Was 844.99 in Aug. '79

Clo.se and comfortable shave* at a real bargain price. Thnt -Monday or while quantltie* la*t!

Atk About Seara Cntot Plans

SHOP YOUn NEAREST -SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Greensboro. Winsiwi Salem.

Raleigh. Durham. Fayetieville. Wikmngton. Biirlingion.

Goldsboro. Greenville.

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Where America shops forValue

SRARS,R0ESUCK ANDCO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours; Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756>9500

Lf. Gov. Nancy Stevenson vs. Good Ole Boys'

^ ... .... _   Am __________

BrWiWinWER III imte tt tor 00

CXWMBIA. S.C. ttlPD - H Mr

with lr Smith CoUeseaaMt, J'" .LS, JS neat thR.pioce.ilts and high- ST>", brow backgmBd. South Canil- * masterly the

na U. Gov. Nancy Stevenson Is Senates wmplex parUamen-1 oddity In the political ntld '5' P-?"-..

Oie toot by stomtin yean >

^ made snne of the rulings

By her own admission, Mrs. *"

Ste4oo'8l978 electk)otothe second highest office In a As her conservative Southern sUte - cr^ so 1^ her moxie.

that was until recently run cxduslvdy by an oldHboy network - was a fluke.

I think people woe ready for cfaan^ said Mrs. Stevenson, one of a handful of fonale lieutenaid govemm in the nation.

But the petite 51-yearold Democrat also spent considerably more mon^ than ho* opponents Including $80,000 in posonal funds, wcrked harda* than the other candidates and enlisted her Madison Avenue brother to prepare a slick

Drof^ing her wdi^nannered

veneo* receitily, she raised her voice and or<ksd the Senate security chief to escort a smator to his seat for what she conddered impudent conduct.

She has also plunged into a well-piMicized squabUe with Gov. Dick Riley over Rileys efforts to secure passage of a constitidional' amendmeitf allowing governors to serve two successive terms.

Its the only thing the governors office is pushing,

Mrs. Stevenson groused. Hes not pishing anythii^ but this.

Mrs. Stewnsims opposition to letting the popidar Riley sedi another tenn has fuded speculation that ^ hersdf would like to run for governor in 1962.

Althou^ she is rumored to be thiiriring about the race, Mrs. Stevenson said, I honestly dont know what I want to do in the firture. Ri^it now, I want to see what I can aconnplish as lieutenant governor.

Most political observers be- her status. Im a very private lieve that Mrs. Stevenson would person, very goal-oriented, she have little chance of beating said. I reaUy dont like the Riley or a handful of other limelight. statewide politicians. Her public life has also taken

_its toll on her personal life -

She has also gotten involved she recently announced her in the energy fidd and separation from Norman Ste-persuaded fdlow senators to venson, her lawyer-husband of introduce a nuclear energy 23 years who she once called resdution she favws. tbe best suppcter I have.

While the gregarious woman With the (ception of her 29-sald she enjoys her public role, year-dd son, David Mdtkae-she has mixed emdions about Hansen, Mrs. Stevenson said

she has few people to confide in and usually toughs it out when faced with a prodan.

By moving to Cdumda, the state capital, Mrs. Stevenson said she doesnt see as much of h- old friends in Charleston.

She lives akme in an apartment in one of Cdumbias few skyarrapCTS. I have a woman who oxnes in half a day a week and cleans, said Mro. Stevenson. Although she cooks breakf^ for hersdf,

Mrs. Stevenson said she is often tied up at state functkms in the evenings.

Mteanwhile, Mrs. Stevenson hopes she has set an example fw wonaen in govenunent -and die thinks wnnen will (flay an increasingly vital rote in pdlcy-making.

Women bring to the chsctBsion and debate a great concern fix' the worid thdr children and grand-children will inherit, she said.

At the time of tier dection, Mrs. Stevenson, tiie chainsmoking mother of four grown children, had hardly gotten her feet wet in poUtics, having ^lent mod of her life in her native Charleston.

Bid hor b:kgroiBid was also ^iced with interesting tidbits - which her opponents tried unsuccesduUy to turn into political liabUities.

She had co-autlKX^ three rcxnantic novds, induding (xie entitled Savage Summer; was married txlefly to a Norwegian diplomat, and wwked in the eariy 19S0s as a repixto' and book critic fix' the now ddunct New York Herald Tribune.

Mrs. Stevoisons statewide political exp^lmce consisted o four years in the House of Rqirrentatives, dected from the posh sectkxi of C3iarleston where she grew ig) and devoted many years to working as a volunteer f(xr historic ix^rva-tiOIL

With her natural flair for the dramatic, BIrs. Stevenson promised on tdevisiixi and around the state to fight the Good Ole Boys. She also pointed to he- recixtl in the l^idature even Umx# some critics said the one piece of legislation she touted as a money-saving measure had actually cost the state nwney.

As lieutenant governor, Mrs. Stevenson widds rdativdy little poww for an executive officer. Ho* main job is (Hcskting over the 46-member Senate, a dik4)y, all-white body whidi got its first female memb^ in January.

I was as nervous as I could be, Mrs. Stevensmi recalled d her first few days in the Senate, whore she wears a brl^t punfle robe on the podium. Im not nervous any mwo, but there are times \den it is draining.

Others senaUxs have generally treated Mrs. Stevenswi with reg)ect, which (xi occaskxi has txxti^ (XI polite condescension that she. ignores.

I have fdt V07 keoily the burden on me to perform well a burden I dont think men have. I fed if I perform well, it

SAVE *301 SAVE *201 Value! SAVE'40! Big Buy! Convenient! SAVE *40! SAVE *40!

244nch Wide Automatic Washer

*199

Short on floor space? Fits in tight areas! Heavy-duty. Sale

Reg

S229

Permanent Press 2-Cycle Washer

*259

Large capacity. 2 pre-set waUr temperature combinatioua.

UoBw iAiifv XKm Mnnr4avf

2-Speed, 3Cycle Kenmore Washer

Large-capacity 5Cycle Washer

Sean Price

With 3 cycles, including permanent press. 3-water levels. 3

iaiafr fomnorafiirac

299 Si 329

Regular

$360.95

4 water levels and 3 water temperatures. Self-cleaning h'nt filter. Thru May 3

Heavy-duty Kenmore Dryer

*199

Scan

Price

Dry

lows on air. Lint See it at Sears today.

heat

Huff

pil-screen.

Permanent Press Electric Dryer

K 219

4 cycles including permanent press, cotton/sturdy, knitdeli-cate and air-only.

Fabric Master Electric Dryer

K 259*

Automatic or timed drying cycles. Large capacity. Save now at Sears! Thru May 3.

Large-capadty All-fabric Dryer

Regular

$319 95 O

Shuts off at degree of dryness selected 6 position temperature selector Thru May 3

Save *40! Save *30! Fandly-sized! Big Value!

Compact 6.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

239*

Regular $279.95

5.57 cu. ft. fresh food section with crisper, 0.43 cu. ft. freezer. At Sears! Thru May 3.

14.3 cu. ft. Frost-less Refrigerator

Ss" *369

10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section. 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crispers. Sale ends Monday!

Sean

Price

17.0 CU. ft. Frost-less Refrigerator

429

Sean

Price

19.0 CU. ft. Frost-less Side-by-Side

*499

FamUy-sized 12.24 cu. ft. fresh Big 12.71 cu. ft. refrigerator sec-food section. 4.77 cu. ft. freezer, tion, 6.24 cu. ft. freezer. Meat Twin crispers. keeper.

19.0 cu. ft. Frost-less Side-by-Side

w 749*

12.69 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.34 cu. ft. freezer with ice maker. Hodt-up. extra. Thru May 3.

Dual-control LP Gas Grill

Cook/Defrost Microwave Oven

Continuous Cleaning Electric Range

Si- 199 SK 299 sa 299

Match free ignition! Temperature gauge! Tank, hose. While quantities last!

Regular

$349.95

Big 1.4 cu. ft. capacity oven. Speed foods from freezer to Ubie! Thru Monday!

Regular

$399.95 ___

Specially coated oven interior works to clean away food splatters St normal baking tempera tures. Thr^.May 3.

CooPNUte Air Conditioner

RagPricewUl ^139 be$159Mayltt AW 4,000 BTUH cooling capacity and its porUble! Built-in handle. Lightweight!

7,500 BTUH Air Conditioner

199

Reg. Price wUI be $249 May lat

OmforUble cools 1 large room. Single fan speed, fixed air direction. Buy Now!

14,000 ^UH Air Concfitioner

Reg. Price wUl $900 be $349 May lat UO

Window unit has two fan speeds, adjustable thermostat. Uses 230 volts.

Compact 5.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

'219

Regular $239

Walnut-look, -counter-balanced lid opens at a touch. Almond color. Sale ends Monday!

16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

ir *299

Three grille-type shelves for fast freezing. Magnetic door gasket. Great buy!

Sears Audio by Fisher Receiver

Stereo System with Cassette

Programmable

Monitor-Scanner

Regular $119.95

AM/FM stereo receiver has bass and treble tone controls, high filter. Thru Monday!

79 ,r.: 169 199

Regular I199.9S

Play/record cassette tapes! Stereo receiver - record changer. 2 speakers. Thru May 3!

Regular

$249.95 ___

No crystals needed; scans up to 10 channels. Easy operation LED readout. Thru Monday

More Women Seif-Employed

NEW YORK (UPI) - The number of self-employed womoi is iiKreasing three times as fast as the number of self-em{doyed men and many of these women are turning to franchises to achieve that status, accfxtiing to one scxirce.

John Fanning, president of Uniforce Ten^xxary Services Inc. and author of W(x* When Y(xi Want to Work, pointed out that many womai are wA ' prepared to tackle a busii^ from scratch since many have ^ beo) housewives and mothers ' away from the marketirface for many years and lack training and eiqiertise to start without guidance.

Hbwever, he said, many wtxnen are finding the transition eased by the fact that a good fira^ comes as a con^lrie package ready fitxn day one with tested s^ms,. management training, and in many cases, financial support,

Politico Runt, Not For Office

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Recent tixrential rains (tidnt st(91,600

wixnen runners fnxn ooiqpeting

in the aU-womens Ueggs-YWCA lO,OOOmeter road race. Amoi the entrants was a San Diego poUtkian, 2nd Distiict Coimcflwoman Lucy Killea, who wouktat think of not nm-ning, even tixx# the race was pt^tical rather than political

4805

Save *101 Save 70! Save *50! SAVE *1001 Save *49!

Save *10!

Save30!

Twin Fan Upright Vac

Ragulai RQ95

ia9.9S tit/

Two-speed vzc with headlight. Beater-bar brush. Sale ends Monday!

Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Head

*89

Dial control for real convenience. Sews straight or zig-

Color TV with Electronic Tuner

100% SoUd-State Color TV Set

iii iimiiiii

Big Screen Console Color TV

Big Screen Color TV Set

419* ss 299* isss 499* ss, " 299

Regular $489.95

19-in. diag. meas, picture. Electronic tuner with pushbutton

AlpTtnr Thru Mnv

Ragular $349.96

18-in. diag. measure picture: one-button color. Sale ends

25-in. diag. measure picture. Super Chromix. Thru Monday!

Regular

$349 __-

19-in. diagonal measure picture, Chromix' black matrix picture tube. Thru Monday!

Easy-to-Carry Black-White TV

Regular

$89 95

Great for kitchen, bedroom ii. im diag. meas, picture. Sale ends Monday.

Go Anywhere Black/White TV

129

Regular $159.95

AD DC set has 5-in. diag measure picture, sunshieki. Batteries extra. Thru'Mondav.

Power Mate Vac has Cord Reel

99*

1129.95 t/t/

Beatr-bar for deep aowa dirt. Pius dual edge cleaning. Thru Monday!

Powmr Spray Carpet Cleaner

iasr 129*

Power jets Sf.ray solution deep into carpet, vacuums up liquid and dirt. Thru April 19.

Sears Bnilt-in Dishwasher

P"Vular V 9.96

369

Regular

$199.95

Sears Bnilt-in Dishwasher

179

Stainless Steel Sink Ontft

199

Sears Beet Trash Compactor

Pre-cnffed Paper Compactor Bags

Ragu.

AL bout Strew Credit Ptom

SHOPYOURnearest SEARS RET AH. STORE

N.C.; Greensboro. Winslon-Salem. R^eigK Durham, Fayetteville,

Wilmington, Burlington. (5oldsboto.Gienvee.

Point Jacksonville RockyMount VA: DanvlBe

3 Spray arms. Installation extra. Thru April 19.

$469.95, PortaUe, 70971 389.95

Each of three dvtrtfoed itWM li <%

Light, normal, plate warm cycles. Power Miser Installation extra. Sale ends Monday.

Regular

$129.96 _ _

Double sink, fauci with rinstr, Comp 'ea 20-gallon

cutting board. strainer Thru cans ci ir*!>.i mto a single

Monday!

available for gale as advertieeA

Regular

16.91!

T . .;per exterior with

. (dastic lining. Thru Monday!

Stainlass steal grinding chaidMr, qukk-oouBt cellar.

naruf^St.

Range and Dryer cotJe add aepwratriy

Sears

Where America shops forVakie

SRII8.R0KBUCK ANOCO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752*0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

C-lO-lte Diiy Ratedor, Gnwrfle. N.C.-may, April U. MiJunior Scientists See Scientific Breakthroughs

WASHINGTON (AP) -Clones, a cure tor schiioph-renia, weather control, computers to test aid grade pupils, and cheap manufacturing in outer space. These are among the scioitific breakthroughs anticipated by some of the nations most promising junior scientists not in the 21^ century, but by the year 1990.

liie forecasts were made by 40 hi^i-sdiool seniors who w% in Washington recently to receive $89,500 in scholarships and cash awards for their original research projects as winners in the 39th annual West-inghouse Science Talent Search. Three former STS winners have recaved Nobel Prizes, the most recent Dr. Sheldon Glashow, STS '50, a pnrfessor at Harvard, who shared the Nobel in physics last year.

Hie aWlity to gaiecally modify living things as wdl as to create carbon copies of humans was predicted by Philip Wang, 18-year dd student at New York Citys Bronx High School of Science, who has beoi accepted at Harvard College, where he will majw in the biological scioices.

The scioitific tools for gai-etic changes are there, he said, it is just a matter of time before we shall have the ability to clone living things, including humans.

Fw his winning project, Philip studied the jojoba plant whose seeds produce a wax that mi^it rqilace banned sperm-whale oil and the fossil petroleum needed for certain industrial uses. His research showed that this wax also exists in other parts of the plant, and that genetic modification could lead to increased wax production.

Qoning is a possibility, but it scares me, said 17-year old Melissa Hull, who plans to maje* in physics at fTinceton after she finishes her studies at Hunter College High School in Manhattan. I just think another one of me wouldnt be me, she added.

For he" project, Melissa analyzed the metebdic characteristics of certain yeast muta-tkms. nie results, die believes, may have implications relating to cancer research.

Gary E. McGahan, 18, a stu-

'No Retreat

On Theology

TUEBINGEN, West Germany (AP) - With a vow to pursue his theoretical battles with the Vatican, rdiel thedogian Hans Kung has aimounced he is resigning from the Roman Catholic faculty at the University of Tuebingen.

The 54-year-(rfd priest says he has not retreated from his liberal stands on papal infallibility, celibacy for priests, birth control and the church hierarchy.

In December, the Vaticans (Congregation fw the Doctrine of the Faith censured Kung and declared him no longer qualified to teach as a Catholic theologian. The prolific author, who wrote best-sellers oa tteo-logy. advertised as atomic bomios by the West Gterman press, refused to submit to Vatican demands that be undergo questkming and mend his liberal thecHles.

Lutherans In Marxism Study

DE PLAINES, m. (AP) -Lutheran scholars have held the first of a planned three cei-ferences wi the (Christian encounter with Marxism, seeking to aid churches in confronting various forms of Marxism and socialism.

The ctmsultatkm, held under auspices of Luthean Worid Ministries, U.S. arm (rf the Lutheran Worid Federatkm, reports that several issues needing further study surfaced, including;

Differences betweei Mandst and Christian understandings of histpry; whether bdng a Marxist is inconqutiUe with being a Christian; aspects of socialism in the United States, and effects of die Marxist alUque of religion on dnircfa understanding of itsdf.

SUSPECTS AGENCY WASHINGTON (AP) - Harrison Salisbury, a f(mer New Yortc Times editor and foreign corre^xndent claims the National Security Agency illegally intercepted his intenational caUes. He has filed suit and asks the courts to direct the NSA to give him files on him.

dent at Austin Hi^ School in Decatur, Ala., believes, New ways will be found to cure schizophrenia and manic depression. Persons now suffe*lng from manic depression are oi-ten helped thrix# dn^, he adds, but there is no known cure for schizophrenia.

After reading about the ability of honey bees to cwnmu-nicate flower locations by secreting a substance, he set out

to prove the existence of a similar substance a hormone secretion known as an alarm pheromone in earthworms, which would warn otlw wwms of inqiendtng danger. His research showed that earthworms in a T-maze avoWed the route where earthworms had previously received an electric shock or an apfkication (rf a neurotransmitto* drug.

He plans to attend Birming

ham Southern College oxl become a psychiatrist.

Energy independence througi the developmem (A nuclear fusion was viewed as reality by many of the students, including Kenneth G. Brownlee, 17, a stu^ (tent at Linton High School in Schenectady, N.Y. Ife also expects greater productivity and yield in agriculture because of new techniques, including mcHe accurate weather prediction.

perhape even weidber control 90 that once some catastrophe is Ixewing, soroetldng can be done to lessen its impact."

Kenneth, planning a career in engineoing after attending either Dartmouth College or Brown University, designed and built a working model (rf a new type ski lift, one which ti-lows chairs to slow down at sta-tioiis wboe sidos get on or <^, but move quickly betweoi sta-

tioas.

Computers to test and grade pupils iriU be used increaa-ingty, said Craig R. Bina, 17, student at Wbeellf Hi^ School in Ariington Heights, m. Instead of re^acing teachers, omtputen will give teachers more time to exercise thdr creativity and increase the student potential for Iqarnii^

CY^g, who hopes to become an astrophysidst or nuclear

scientist after study at MXT., devdoped a conputavaasisted instructional management sys-temnowlDuseatsixoflhs districts high scboolt.

ClMp space travd and pUk-forms in space for cheap apace manufactiBt^ is envisioned by George F. Wdnert, 17, a student at Seneca Valley Schod in Germantown, Md.

Geor^ devdoped a math-ematteal modd that showed

that phensmena such as the parting of the Red Sea de-acrfiwd in the (Ad Testament oouhl have been caused by heavy cdestlal bodies passing the earth A dose distance,' creating a strong gravitadonal dtraction similar to the tidal torces caused tty the moon and

SUB.

After college, be {dans a career in computer or electrical engineaing.

SAVE *3.90! 1/2 PRICE!! 1/2 PRICE! SAVE2.11! 1/2 PRICE! 1/2 PRICE! BIGBUYI SAVESO*!

Craftsman KHn AdjusUble Wrench

539

Reg. n.29

Criftsman 10-in. wrench, high cu-bon steel. Hardened jews Resists rust.

Thm

April II tio.99

Craftsman 20-Ft. Lock Tape

K49,

Craftsman* 6-Pc. Screwdriver Set

199

April II w W

Flexible -in.x20 ft. steel blade Craftsman heat-treated screw-Press button to lock return 'drivers. Set includes 4 slotted blade. SAVE! and 2 Phillips.

TV.

April 19 ri.99

Craftsman Long Handle Shovel

588.

Craftsman Hand Trowel or Weeder

Craftsman* Heavy-Duty Garden Tools

Craftsman* .Vi-Inch DrUl

V^4nji50-ft. Plastic Garden Hose

Un Reg. $1.99

AlwUl Thru Monday!

Craftsman long handle shovel Garden trowel, or weeder. Your

has round point, lacquered ash chwce now '/ price at Sears!

handle. SAVE! Sale ends Monday.

QQO Reg S199 QQ^

UU N. Thru Monday! sa.

Reg. S1.99 Thru Monday!

Cultivator or transplanting trowel. Gardening tools NOW on sale thru Monday!

Saara

Frico

Develops iroix. 1/6 HP. 2000 rpm. Permanently lubricated bearings. Single speed.

299

Rag.$3.

Thru Monday!

A Ugfatwuigfat boae that's graat for gardm wataring chorea. Brasa couplings.

MOST IT6MS ON SAU MONDAY ONLY!!

aara Mriag May... N an asm

is Nol dsMrtbsd as raduotdor a apscM punihaaa. at Is raeuhi pisoa. A spatial pwchaia. tiMW* net raduool. ts an aicaplwnal MfeM.

Craftsman Slotted Screwdrivers

199

X aa.

Reg.

$3.99

Your choice of Axl2-in. or 5/16x8-in. slotted screw drivers. Sale ends Monday!

Craftsman 8-Lh. Sledge

Reg. 119.99 I ^99

Thru Monday! X A

Double-faeed drop-forged steel head with 32-in. long handle. SAVE thru Monday!

Woodchoppers 6-Lh. Maul

Reg. S18.99 1^99

Thru Monday! X^ Craftaman maul has high-carbon steel head, 3V4-in. cutting edge.

Eager-1* 3.5-RP Rear-Bag Mower

249

EageM* 3.5-RP Lawn Mower

Deluxe Eage^l* 3.5-RP Mower

Reg.

$29999

Thn

AprUM

Reg.

$15999

ISTa. S. 199*

Solid-state ignition. Cateher, front-wheel gear drive. 22-in. wide path. 2-speeds.

Thtu

April 19

Solid-state ignitin. gear-assist sUrter. Quick height adjusters. 20-in. wide cutting path.

TWa

April

Solid-state ignition, gear-assist sUrtar. ^ick height adjustera. Catcher included.

Craftsman Hmne-N-Shq>* Vacuum

Reg. $5999 Thm Monday

Wet/dry vacuum holda 4/5-bushal ty drixis or 5 ga. liquid. Hose.

Craftsman 31/8-HP qrc^Saw

4499,^

A A April Dtvelops maximum 2 1/8 HP, no-load apaad of 5400 rpm. TW-in. blade.

Rag.

S7499

33-Gal. Plastic Trash Bags

55, 2

Choose box of 35/33 gallon plastic bags with ties. Hurry, sale ends Monday!

32-Gal. Permanex Trash Containers

Rag.

$17.99

'Thm April 21

Resists freeze cracking and heat warping from -20F to -H50F. 32-gal. conUiner.

liquid Laundry Detergent

Rag. 049xfcri

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Removes more soil than the nation's leading liquid detergent. Heavy-duty! /i gallon.

Covered Square Smoker

39:

49-lh. Sears Laundry Detergent

IVfln. Circular Saw Blade Pkg. of 3

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$4499 April $17.99

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meat well done and rare tion's leading detergent. Use >/>

simultaneously. cup per load.

A^I26 Total $13.47

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Craftsman Sahre Saw

4499

Thm Bag. 4R4R*^*^Thri

AprUM $7999 X April

Kromedga* chiial tooth, Automatic scrolling. Develops

mastw combinatidn and cross- max. 'aHP, 12 pre-set no-load

cut blades. 7V4-ln. speeds of 1300-2500 spm.

Craftsman 3/8-in.

DrUl

5? 44is..;

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Weatherheater Exterior Satin

12.

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Latex Fashion Flat Paint

fi99

U. U 1,1.

One-coat interior paint is washable, colorfast, and spot resistant. Thru April 26.

Latex Fashion Semi Gloss Paint

Smooth or Semi-Smooth Roller Set

Rag.

$13.99 (/ pal.

Durable 1-coat wall and trim latex. Washable, spot resistant. Thru April 26.

Reg. S8.49 Thru Monday!

Has 9-in. smooth or semismooth roller cover, lA-in. brush, paint tray, and more.

Sears Best 24n. Paint Brush

Reg. $4.99

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Can be used with latex or oil base paint. Polyester and nylon filaments. SAVE thru Monday!

Sears Acrylk Latex

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Bag. 55.4$

Thrn Monday!

H^-impact lantarn bM huni-naacent aaal ring. FkwUble. 6,v. battery extra.

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For ooe-coat reoulta, aU Seara one-coat paint mast be applied at directad.

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High-impact plastic body with non-roll design. Handy for home or auto. Batteries extra.

Sears Standard Frosted light Bulbs Reg. Sep. Prices QQ^

Total $1.76 OU ri-Our good quality li^t bulbs come in pkg. of 4-60 watt bulbs.

Sale ends Monday!

Sears Standard Frosted Light Bulbs

Reg. Sep. Prices (jqjO ToUl S1.76 tfU ri.

Our good quality light bulbs come in pkg. of 4-76 or 100-Watt, ^le ends Monday!

Practical 36in. Ceiling Fan

Bag.

19999 U April

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Sale ends April 19.

OscUlating 9-lneh Fan

164n. 3-Speed Window Fan

14-Speed Blender With Jar Kit

'99

Reg. $22:99 Thru Monday!

With two speeda, thia imd>a Uble fan bringa a breeze when you naad it.

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Eleetrkally ravaniUel Zinc-plated ataal grills. 86 watte. Ba, coal and SAVE!

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caiwiry jan. Sale ends Monday!

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Complications in State, Local Tax-Cut Efforts

ByEUZNLSLOTT IMed Pres Mernaiteul If Americans no knger dirob aboard ftitisfa ships to throw tea ii^ Boston Hartmr, they are once again higily (hsgrun-tied with the tax burden they bear.

TTiey vent their anger nwe and more toward vulneraUe targets - taxes and spending. They demand rdief.

The current tax situation prompted one South Dakota legislator, A.J. Barondeau, to ronark; Why dont we just pass a law where every week we grab everybody, hold em upside down tmd shake em to see if tbeyNe got any loose change.

The most conspicuous fwm of relief is on the property tax thou^ some states aiso have reduced income taxes, diminat-ed items from the saies tax, given engy breaks and other tax reduchons.

FVom the opposite end, have been (daced on state and local bu^. indirecUy holding down taxes since they limit the amount (rf money a municipality OT a state can ^>end.

In the last two years, the most frequently targeted levy is the property tax, a considerably lai^ amount of taxes a person pays out eadi year.

Theres geno-ally a push to reduce property taxes, said a spokeswoman for the Conn-merce Gearing House in Oiicago. The pc^ar diing is to reduce it because its an uigxipular thing with most people.

Property taxes are easily attacked because they are vy visible and usually administered on the local level whoe officials are accessible.

Two years ago, a num unheard of outside of California, Howard Jarvis, started a movement to slash [Hoperty taxes in his state.

Propositkm 13, as his refo^ dum was called, was contagious at first as movements ^rung vp in the cities and suburbs across the natkm to combat a general discontent; growth rates of real hxxHne bad beai (todining while the tax burden had been increasing.

In most cases, the move-maits died. Not every state had a system of initiative and referendum as did California which enabled its voters to put Proposition 13 on the ballot.

Nervous legislators also quickly tried to develop other methods for cutting taxes to appease their citizens and turn thdr efforts away frwn Propo-sitkm 13.

In my view, the notion of puUing it on (me tax is absurd. Its distwting. Its mixing the issues of not likii^ property tax with an independent issue, said Anita Summers, an economist at the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton Sdxwi. In California they converged all of their dislikes on (me issue.

The real impact is about to hit, she added, noting that California residents have beoi living off a deidding suridus the la^ two years.

Mel Wax, press secretary for San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, said the surplus would not last much long^.

What has tuqipened in the last two years is we have used up our reserve, he said. We had M aside for a rainy day and irs beat raining for two years. The state of California used its surplus to bail us oitf but thats >ing to disappear very soon.

Tlie proUems stonmbig from direct proptr^ Unc slashes are numerous, as evidenced San Franciscos closing of sdxxds and furlou^iing MUsands of city workCTS.

Anothw serloiB effect is that pecle con to realize ycm can only fully reaccess that property once it is scrid, Ms. Summers said. That is a v&y strong incentive to stay put. That could have an effect on industry/

She also pointed otrt that renters in California who did not benefit from the property tax slashing are now voting in rent contid, vdiiidi is (me of the biggest f(ins of big governiwmt around.

Despite its failure to spread in fudl force throughout the country, Pn^wsition 13 has had a signiificant effect on other states, irpday more than ludf of the States have s(Nne form of property tax relief tbou^ none as drastic.

Nevada has c(xne the (dosest with its 1978 approval d a constitufiaital amendment, called Question Six. The amendment, which wouid ctd property taxes by at least 50 percent, must be approved a second time in Novonber. Idaho adopted a similar tax-slashing 1^.

In South Dakota, a measure caUed the Dakota Proposition is on the November ballot which has Dakota lawmakers

shaking and saying locrd governments woidd lose up to $150 million which the state woidd have to retmbune.

Other states have devekiped plans that differ from outr^ cidting of property taxes. New Jo:aey, for instance, since 1976 has been paying local govern-merns 40 poxxnt .of aU local siAool costs that has the effect of keeping property tax down, said state Dreasurer Gtfford Goldman.

Were tt not for state aid programs and caps on budgets the local property taxes would be $1.2 billion hi^, Goldman said. He said all revenies from the personal income tax are dedicated to property tax relief.

Several states, sixdi as Wisconsin rmd Utah, give rebates to (moperty tax owners.

In Louisiana, where officials call tbdr resideitfs the lowest taxed peofde in the nation, all homes valued at $50,000 or less are exempt from property taxes. A proposal to extend tiie exmi^tion to all tKxnes is expected to be considered in the Legislature this year.

But in most rtates, one doesnt always grt aoraetUng for nothing. Taxes dropping in one category may rtmply mean they go 19 in another.

Such a tax shift measure is bdng considered in Michigan to oontoat the ftimed Propostioo 13. The shift would reduce the unpopular taxes and replace lost revenue by hiking some presumably more palatable state tax, such as inccxne or sales.

A seemingly less eidicing but more effective way of keeping down costs is to ^ a cjg) on budgets, which indirectly saves peo^ money because it keej down revenues and spending.

Actiially, Pit^tion 13 is a tax-capping amendmeig to the California constitution. In addition to that, a referendum was passed by California voters iast November placing spending limits, based on population increases, on city budgets.

Its disaster, Wax said. Were at the moment of truth. We have doubled our numicipal railway fares, incre^ fees for services, cut whoever we can and ttw dty payroll is

down 11 percent.

There are measures on the June 3 ballot in Califonda to raise taxes but inder state law a two-thirds vote is needed to pass it.

We anticipate that if we dont have the money well just start firing the people, Wax said. It will truly mean dosing libraries, (^imtnating health sovtees, drastically cutting city payroll. What it means is services peo(^ need and mqiect will not be ddivered because we cant pay for them. Our situatioo is going from bad to worse.

Many states place a flat cap on local and state budgets. For example. New Jerseys mifflicipalities cannot raise their budgets 5 pocent ov^ what they were the year bef(*re. The states cap, whi(di was lO.ffi pocent tor 196(K81, is based on porsonal income.

Two otbo* examines (rf caps are in Massachusets, which has a 4 percent cap on local government spending until June 30, 19B1, and Col(H-ado which does nd allow its geno-al fund or state tax spending to

increase by nm than 7 percent.

Oregon, which also limits state spending increases to no more than the growth of personal income, has an lausu-al law that also limits the mnnbo* of state n{d(q(ees. The number at state woilcers cannot exceed nm than 1.6 parent of the entire state population.

Although there currently is no cap 00 the federal budget, one is being considered.

Basically, the most rational way of contix^ing government is careful consideration of expenditures, Ms. Summer said. But if weve got to go f(X capping, then what you want to do is not focus on the revemie side of the budget but on Um q>ending dde.

Tax breaks ( energy cooser vatk measures, once touted as the wave of the future, actually make up a voy small part of overall tax rdief across tiie nation.

The Commerce Clearing House said all but 13 states offer tax Incentives for s(dar energy investments through inc(ne tax reducti(ms, sales

and use tax exemptions.

Viifinia gives a small tax break for energy conservation projects by homeowners while Or^ has tax breaks for firms that build plants to {xeduce alcobd for gasohol, though none curremiy exist. In Utdi, the L^ature iq)(xeved two tax breaks designed to encourage creation d a gasohol industry.

S(ne states, su(di as Mississippi, Vomont and Oklahonva, have saved taxpayers money by reducing the state personal income tax. Calif(Nmia is considering another Jarvis proposition that would cut the state income tax in half.

stantiy in need of money However, since consianffs have been conserving gasoline by driving less, the higiway fimds are shrinking.

It is general practice to earmark taxes for a specific use. In New Jmey, taxes on casino revenues go to senior citizens and disabled persons in the form of a $100 credit 00 their utility bills and, additionally, to senkH- citizens !( property tax rdief.

Alabamas governor wants the Legislature to abolish the long-estadished policy of ear-nukriting taxes but is facing strong oppositk from the

teachars lobby since education revenue is earmarked.

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Sevo'al states, such as South Dakota and Virginia, have considered ranovlng food from thdr sales tax.

One tax whkdi a maj(Hity of states impose and whii is not going down is the gasoline tax. In fact, many states are now considering legislatkxi to raise it.

In most cases, recetots fiwn the gasoline tax are earmarked for highways, which are con-

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Childrens 13-in. Tricycle

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6-Leg Enamel-Finish Gym Set

s, 129

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The Graduate Portable Typewriter

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Petit Plume damask Perma-Prest' draperies. 50x84-in.. Other sizes on sale. Thn^pril 19.i

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Reg 1 797

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Tomato Roll Wire Fence

Chrmne-plated to resist corrosion and dulling.

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Desperate People Of Cuba Are On Tight Rations

Or DAN SEWELL AModitedPNii Wrier MIAMI (AP) - While tbdr relatives chomp oo (piarter-pouDders in Miami hainburger joints, families in Cuba care-

Cuba wear plaiiKolored, poorly made clothes.

A gloomy portratt of life in Cuba emerges from coovena-tions with the newest refiees toanivebere, and eves recent

compound of the Peruvian embassy tal Havana since lei weeiunL The human flood began when stac Cubans crashed a bus through the embassy gates seeking aa^um, and Castro le-

Some people bom ray hometown of ArtemMa ran all the way to Havana when they h^ffd die news, Perei said. Artemisa is about 9 miles

__southwest of Havana.

E^rtk the aner-pound Cuban govmunent statements moved guards from the embas- Tbousands of young people of meat that nwst last them 10 admit the island natk is stag- sy area. are trying to leave. There is

(W 8^ ^ government calls nothing for them time, said

While their relatives n President Fidel Castro. the people at the embassy va- Jose Bfario Campos, 9. He said

thriving shops and restaurants There have bem reports frwn grarts and bums and says or Htmh the ladders of Ameri- Cuba of increased street crime, they may leave. Some Cuba-can hitgitwKas vvwrkm in Cuba wwter absenteeism and Wack watchas say they bdieve Ca^

And tbdr jobs dull and frustra- market activities. , tro is hoping to end his natioos

ting, with little {oqwct for Some 10,000 Cubans - made malaise by aUowing such "anti-

bettering thansdves. de^ierate by a worsoiing econ-

While hUami Cubans wear mny and freshly aware of a expensive Axrignw jeans and better life available dsewbne gaudy jewelry, the people in - have been jammed into the

Program Helps Hispanic Kids

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) iature mailbox, as long as the - Education begins In the mothers talk to their children home and the first and most as they play with them, the impnrtant teachers are par- kids are building good, solid vo-ents," says Gloria Rodriguez, cabularies as they leam new executive director of Avance, a concepts. program designed to help His- Mrs. Rodriguez stressed that panic parents help their chil- the mothers are urged to spend dren ovatome problems they at least 15 minutes a day at face in school. home eithw reading or playing

The cultural gap is the ma- with their children, jor problem that exists for His- From ray perspective, panic kids and their families, Avance has been an unqualified adds Mrs. Rodriguez. Hii^)an- success, said William Acosta, ic children enter primary regional administrator for Hu-school woefully lacking Ian- man Development Services, guage and social skills and they HEW, in Dallas, Texas, who simply nevCT catch up. has closely followed the pro-

Fiirther, Hi^anic parents gram, oftoi have low self-images and Not only are the children lack adequate education so that who have been in the program

social rtugees to emigrate.

I, think that the events (at the Peruvian enfoassy) are playing more less as Castro wanted them to (day, said Harvard University jHtdessor Jorge Dominguez, autbw oi sev^ bocdsonC^.

The people the are so desperate to leave, they will do anything. This is the opp(Htun-ity they have been waiting fw, said Baijamin Valdes Piez, a fonnor political prte-oner.

they have a very difficult time relating to their chUdren in ways that icourage them to succeed in school.

Citing a Bexar Cfounty, Texas, census survey which shows that 65 to 70 percent of Hispanic children drop out of school by the seventh grade, Mrs. Ro^guez said, It has been a self-perpetuating cycle (referring to the high-school dropout rate), but one we are helping to break.

The Avance (a Spanish word meaning progress) Parent-Child Education Program is a private, non-profit community-based social services organization located in Mirasol Courts, a low-income Mexican-American housing project on the citys west side.

The program is founded on early diildhood research which has shown that learning begins at birth and that 1^ 4 years of age a child has acquired half of all the knowledge he will ac-(piire by age 17.

Eadi year we accept 60 parents and tbeir children into our Avance classes, Mrs. Rodriguez said. The paraits, mostly young mothers, attend classes three hours once a week for 10 nxxiths, where we teach them how children learn and how they can beconoe better parents.

The whde c)cq)t is simple, yet it takes patience, imagination, persistence and love, she explained as she displayed a toy rattle made by (me of the mothers for her infant.

We teach the mothCTs how to make a variety of in-expisive toys and how to use the toys to teach their children, she said. Fch* instance, a mother can make a choo-cho(Khoo sound with the rattle as she plays with her baby. She can point out the brightly colored train painted on the side and say Look at the train. This is a y^w train.

And, believe it or not, that child is learning. Because whetha' the toy is a rattle or stuffed ck^ or wagon or a min-

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Cuban youths dont have the sentimei^ attachment to the island (tf their parents.

(Campos, who arrived here last wedc with four otha* refugees afta* a daring escape aboard an tamer-tube raft. Is one of a growing numbo'(rf Cuban boat people arrivli^ in the United l^tes in the past six months.

Pmz, who ^))t 10 years in a Cuban prison f(nr treason, arrived here Monday oa a fli^t carrying otlw prisoners released imder a preparo begun two years ago. Scmie 8,000 forma* prisona*s have emigrated to the United States under a

1971 agreement.

Perez cvried a Ust of Miami exiles be wa$ asked to contact relatives in CUba. He said rumors are rampnk Qiat Castro win soon open a port to aO CutMUB wishing to leave.

In 1965, Castro reacted to a soles of boM escapes by opening Qie northern port of Gun-arioca. Over 5,000 Cubana were picked iQ) by boMs mted or txMTOwed by monbers of S0U1-0*0 Floridas Cuban exfle popu-latioa, which now numba*s half a mlUkm parsons.

Another iqiparent factor in the unrest is a program that has aUowed noore than 100,000 exOes to visit todr txmaelaxl since 1978. Tbrir glowing portrait of life in America diifers vrith the Castro governments vosion: that Cubans in the United States live a disgrace 0)etto life.

When they talk to their families, they learn bow much mne the Cuban econnny is, and toey then waid to live in

Ifianoi, said exile leader Dr. Olego lietSna.

For 30 years the people have lived in hungor, and they cant take It any more. Thousands mUUoos want to leave, said Abdardo Zamora, 35, who served five years in prison for alleged satxage.

People get tired of wwfcjng because the future doesnt get better. Tilings keep gdt^ worse.

In one month, a family must live on five pounds of rice, 20 ounces of grain, three (]uarter-pounds of meat. There are a lot deggs, but there is not enough oi anything rise, Zamora said.

Zamora said Castros frank stateHif-theHinion address last Decerobo* increased the Cubans despair, and that his countrymen were stimned when some 20,000 cigar industry workers were laid last month afio* disease ruined 50 percent of the countrys tobacco crop.

In addition, sirnie 20 percent

oi this years sugar crop baa been devastated by ftangus, officials say.

Castro told a goveraroeot assembly in December that his cointiy bad become tocreas-ingiy dependent on the Soviet Unton. He ezprened his dismay over low productkn stand-ardi in everyfiita^ from sugar cane to clotbesiuking, and evident resitiance of the people to govermnent policy.

Castros brother Raul, in a

tpeecb laM fan. crittotoed Cuban woriwri iof of dto-c^illne and coBtroli fciwpooa-fefilty, ne^igence aad crooy-tom.

Ite Cuban people m oon-vteoed diat they are fivlng to a critical present and 91 have tti even one fiture. Tint belief was reafflnned fay Gntre himseli,' said Dr. Salvador Lew, president of Spantobton-guage Miami radio itatk WQBA.

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doing well sdxdastically in the primary grades, Ixit many of the motters in the program have worked for their GEDs (equivalent of high school diplomas) and received them. Also, a number of them have either gone on to college or taken jobs. It is a program that benefits the whole family.

The Avance Parent-Child Education Program recently received a three-year grant from HEWs National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect for $276,000 to develop a parent-education and child-rearing nwdel for nationwide use.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom mows for the coming week at Pitt Ccwnty schools have been announced as follow:

Monday ham and cheese sandwich, pcAato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, mUk;,

'Tuesday hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, apple half, milk;

Wednesday - turkey and pastry, candied yams, steamed cabbage, hushpijppies, milk;

Thursday - chicken filet, macaroni and cheese, cranberry sauce, ^iced allies, hot rolls, milk;

Friday Slof^y Joe on bun, french fries, cole slaw, milk.

Revival Series Begins Today

GRIMESLAND - Revival will begin today at the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church and continue through Friday.

The evangelist will be the Rev. L. B. Chllins of Falcon, who is dlrectan* of evangriism of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Inc.

The Rev. Danny Nelson, pastor, invites the piiblic to at-taxi.

eou)

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Conefoe, A Typical Village Of Eastern North Carolina

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

The little village of Conetoe (pronounced Co-nee-tal just across the Pitt County line in Edgecombe County, is typical of scores of tiny ^^a^s that have survived the rapidly changing .agricultural and industrial patterns in eastern North Carolina during the 20th century.

Mrs. Helen Everett Bennett, 72-year old widow of the late Glenn Harold Bennett, talked about the founding days of the town, and the way it is today. (Fw a number pf years she lived away from Conetoe, traveling with Mr. Bennett, an engineer originally from New York. The Barnetts returned in 1945 to make the sleq)y village their home. Mr. Bennett died in 1975).

Conetoe was first chartered in 1887 as a railroad village, Mrs. Bennett said. "It had a bank, a drug store and other stores. Before 1887 it was known as Warrentown in honor of the Warren family. In those days

Lou and Harriet Warren, sisters, operated a livery stable where salesmen stepped and ate.

Then in 1923, the town charter was inactivated and remained that way until 1955. My husband went to Raleigh and worked to have the charter reactivated, and when this was done the townspeople elected him mayor. In 1961 he was appointed postmaster of Conetoe, and had to give up being mayor

Among recent,^ developments in the village that Mrs. Bennett feels noteworthy are the founding of the Ruritan Club in 1949,' construction of a community house in 1955, estaWishment of the volunteer fire department in 1971 - which she terms as the finest one anywtere around - and the construction in 1971 of a new town hall and fire departnwnt building. The Conetoe Community Water Association, she believes, is the first of its kind in North Carolina. It

now has 221 paid members, she explained.

Like many similar villages that big scale progress has in general by-passed, COnetoe has yet managed to draw smaller industries like a peanut storage house and an agri-business firm.

The abiding ' charms of these villages, however, lie in huge dd trees that have weathered mpny storms, and in fine old homes and public buildings. The United Methodist Church and the long wooden train depot -originally j4wilt by Atlantic COast Line, are two of several examples of Conetoes buildings that have the lasting appeal of by-gone days. Homes, even the ihore modest ones, are on spacious lots with flowers and gardoi space, and huge trees that in summer impart cool green shade and in winter reveal the beauty of canopied branches.

Mrs. Bennett is perhaps typical of ddr people in predwninantly rural North

Carolina who have long ties extending back into the history of the area.

My family goes back quite a long time in this area, she explained, My greatgrandfather, J. C. Worsley, gave his daughter, my grandmother, 150 acres of land as a wedding present.

In the 1970 census Conetoe had a population of 160 people, Mre. Bennett said. I imagine it still has about the same peculation. Many of the people living here now are older people, and what we really need is more younger people.

But all who live here, young or old, she added, seem to find it a ^ place to live. I know that I love it, and for me things are not dull. I stay busy with activities in Tarboro, and now and then visit Greenville where I have many ties. Another thing, she said, its good to have the new ho^ital and ECU Medical School so near us. We dcmt have to worry about going to

Duke or some other place far from home, theres everything we need in Greenville. And we can have all this and still live in Conetoe.

THE CONETOE TRAIN DEPOT . . . The view here is of architectural details of the overhang that runs along both long sides of the structure.

NOW USED FOR STORAGE... A cluster of buildings along'the Conetoe railroad track, (ce painted red, are now faded to a muted mixture of gray wood and soft traces of color.

minor: cut wood.

of small vtUagN like Conetoe are eye pleastQg si^ such as daffixhlsMossoming next toa atadtiX

THE (XINETOE UNITED METHODIST (7HUR(H... is an ttnctve building kept in immaeuiate condition. The church it locMedon theedge of town away firmn the main highway.

V '

Frustrations Building Up For Woman Navy Pilot

NKBOLAS DANILOrF NORFOLK, Vi. (UPI) - Her daddy used to take her flying when she was five. She began playing around with private planes at ei^t. Now at 27, she is the only Navy woman aviator qualified to land on aircraft carriers.

It was just grwt! says Lt. Donna ^jHXiill.

Sprawling back in her zip-up flying suit, Lt. SpruUl, 27, of Starkville, Miss., explained bow

(0 line tg) your plane with the meatbaU -< the colored ligM on the carrio' whidi h^ mient the aircraft for a safe approach.

But its dear the first exdtemeirt of snaring the tr^ wire with the taiihook and bringing your Urd with its throbbing engines to a janring stop is giving way today to a bittasweet disiUusknnient.

Four months aa- a first meetim at Atlantic Fleet

LT. DONNA LYNN SPRUILL is the only Navy woman aviator qualified to land on aircraft carriers. However, by law the Navy is not allowed to place women in combat situations and so will not train her in jets. (UPI Photo)

headquarters last fall. Lt. Spruills entbusiaan seems to be giving way to quiet anger.

As a woman pioneer in the Navy, she has reaped a small whirlwind. And shes run into a roadblock.

The media has begun to picture her as the sexy single woman, the woman alredale (thats a jd), hi Npvy lingo) who drives a ydkw Mercedes and shakes her yeUow curls lustily out of ho- bdmet after a flight.

Receidly a titilating write-ig) in a kical newspapor [mi4)ted her male cmnrades to phony up a message, purportedBy fitnn the men the carrier USS Eisenbown*, requesting her out on a VIP tour.

Lt. ^uill and otbos ,hre furious too at a grotq) of Navy, Air Force, Marine and Coast (kiard wmnen who have posed mjde in the April issue of Playboy. It imdermines their eff(Mts to be accepted as professionals.

Im out to w(i[ alongside them, not under them, says airman Danish McDaniel, 25, of Dallas, Tex., in no uncertain terms.

Another bwlding naval aviator, Ensign Nila Sanudsky, pu^ publidty aside. ^ refused to be interviewed.

But beycmd the publicity problem. Navy women see roadUocks in their careers as long as they are barred from combat jobs.

By law the Navy is not aUowed to place womoi in combat situations although it can assign then fw iq) to 180 days on warsh^ not in combat zones.

It doesnt hdp that the Navy has opoied up 102 of its 118 ratings, or jobs, to womei.

For Lt. Spruill the roadUock

is i^ecific; the Navy will not train ha-in Jets.

Jets mean fi^Bers, like the F-14 carrfor-based interceptor.

And the Navy will ncM hand out oq)ensive finito- tratoing to women when it is not going to employ women as fi^to*

Im having a hard time right now, Lt. SjktiUI conceded. Unfortunately, I tbtok theyre going to make me quit flying. Eventually, they have to. And flying is really my first love.

CCMitoat in the Navy is vastly different from killing your enemy in hand-to4iand cmnbat as a Marine or Army infantry-mi may have to do, Navy won^n ar^.

My concept of the Army is foxhdes, tents, hand-to-hand, and real dose encounters, says Lt. SpruUl.

In the Navy were set aside fitrni that. We dont have to worry about not being as stnmg as somebody else as long as we do our jobs.

The actual physical stroigh isnt involved. Theres no real need for us to be out there manhandling some 6-foot-S grunt!

P^ Officer Kathryne Mur phey. 26, of State CoU^ PoBL, is the first woman to qualify as crewnum on the kind of planes Lt. Spniill flies.

Sie agrees. She concedes, though, shes not real keen on band-to-tumd combat.

But she dhks Navy women ou^t to be allowed combat rdes if they are wUling and interested.

Murphey recertly spent a night on toe carria' Eisenhowo-and spotted, a lot of possible jobs OT wwnen.

I can see a lot mne jobs women could do. Mess cook. Radar rocMn. Radio nxnt

^ruUl adds; Some men are not suited for combat dtoer. Right? But if wtxnen are capable and waid to, thats great. It should be determined 1 an individual basis.

1? Navy (and toe Air FtNTce) is asking (^xigress to rescind toe law barring women from combat.

If the law is reversed, toe decision to assist wtnnen to combat or not to assip toon would lie with toe secretary of the Navy.

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14 Allies with ' a cause

15 Slender candles

II Ordered 1? Shallow receptacle

19 Female ruff

20 Poetess Teasdaie

22 Undermine 24 Owns 27 Speech fault 29 Just 32 saves nine"

35 Soil.

fertilizer 31-clock scholar 37Donisor Doris 38 Sprite

40 Frees 42Tbeuriail 44-facto 4IAd)<n

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52 Invalidate

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4-12

Answer to yestndays puzzle.

44-

956

157

21 High, in mufic

23 Near the St11

24 Passenger on the Aii

25 King of Judah

21 Floated oittimrd 28 Shackled

30 Giris name

31 King, to a Majorcan

33Ailh)g 34 Indication of assent 39 lists or rolls

41 Wise men

42 Restrain

43 Nimbus 45 Plague 47 Shore 48Sho^

neans 49 Spread hay 51 Cmnpanion of St 53 Actress Arden

9 HA 111

46 47

CRYPTOQUn

4-12

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The City of Los Angeles is the first in the nation to make direct use of methane gas recovered from a refuse landfill to produce energy, according to Energy User News.

The News said Los Angeles is using the gas, a by-product of normal decaying processes of organic material, to eliminate the burning of 83,000 gallons of fuel oil annually as boiler fuel to power an electric generating

plant. The program is the result of an eight-year research and development project at the Steldwi-Ariete landfill site, vdiere about 6 miIli(Hi tons of refuse were accumulated between 1962 and 1974.

Project (rfficials estimate mie billion cubic feet of landfill gas can be recovered annually for the next 10 years, providing 28 milliim kilowatt hours of electricity.

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Each o< that* advadiaad Ittms la rtquirad to bt raaOHy atailabia tor salt at or batow tha advtrttoad prict In aach AtP Stora, aictpl aa apacdicaUy notad in thia ad.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: BIGWIG BUSINESSMAN WELCOMES NEW SOCIAL STATUS.

Todays Cryidoqalp cine: K equals R

The Cryptoquip is a sinq^ substituth c^iber in whidi ead) letter used stands for anotber. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sin^e letters, aliort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Modified A-Frame Livable Year Round

By Jen7 Bishop

A vacation (sign with four-season appeal, the Alpenstock, a modified A-frame, offers three levels of space for living, sleeping, and entertaining.

On the extericK', the design is eye-catching, improving on the basic A-frame with d:ks and wide expanses of glass. Inside, the same type of forcefiil design finds a two story living room with spiral stairway, a shower room with sauna, and a covered deck for excaping summer showers.

Entry to the plan is up the outdoor stairs to the deck and into the living room, where a lavish amount of space is joined to the dining nxMn and internipted only by a circular stairway. Bordering the area is a kitchen, mcne than

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ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in the NAME____

GDR

Name of Newspaper

ADDRESS____

CITY & STATE

.ZIP.

Make check or money order payable to and send to:. LMTEI) FEATURE SYNDICATE [DEPT. 6-A]

2(X1 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10017

adequate for meals any time of year, with dining area and washer-dryer niche.

Between the kitchen and covered portion of the deck, the powda room and shower room offer full bath, built-in vanity, closet and sauna, a bonus for vacation living.

The master bedroom, conveniently located on this level, is appreciably large more than 18 X 16 and provided with a private bath and vanity built into the room.

Spiral stairs lead to the second floor, where the design features three more bedrooms, a sizable

bath, iind a balcony that overlooks the living nx)m below.

The plan also calls for a lower level with side entry double garage. On this floor, a 26-ft. recreation room with wet bar is ieady for a party crowd, while a 23-ft. multi-purpose room, with adjoining half bath, can serve as family room, den, or additional sleeping space for guests.

Area

First floor Second floor Lower level Garage

Sq. Ft.

1,403

1,035

776

624

Many Males Are Buying

Home Furnishings Items

By BARBARA HA YER APKwriertira

Ibere te a new bome-ftffnish-ings customer on the horizon. In a woik it is mat.

Altbougn women stijl make moet of the buyii^ declskms, todays soaring divorce rate and growing munber oi sin^e, male households are ;/ the btm-fumishings tp recognize the importance ( mea on their own as customm. Fa* example:

A ilxtosumo- decm-ating magazihe devoted most oi a re-

ceiR issue to mens decwating problons and a showing of btMnes of men who live alone.

A manufacturer of traditional American furniture is spoosolng a national ad in whidi a man who lives alone tUscuBses his interest In good quality, modoratdy priced, im-faddish furniture.

-And in countless rrtail-store model roans and magazine layouts, there is a growing emphasis on studio tqiartmoits and on ideas la coiverting space to acconmodate children who vis-

tt only 01 weekends.

(Census 'igures show that the number of uen living ahne has almost doubled in 1^ dun 10 years, says Joaui Berwick, editor (rf House BeoiUfui, which devoted its April issue to deco*atlng for men.

Ms. Barwick, who estimates that about 15 per cent (rf the magazines readers are men, said House Beautiful planned a special issue for men because of a recent increase in lettos from men requesting decorating hdp and a ^it fedtng that moi woe not being satisfied by the type (rf raatorial usually found in deco-ating magazines.

Moi are definitely less knowledgeable than women oi decorating. But they are learning fast, she said. And afto-talking to mai across the country, the magazines editors came to the conclusion that the stereotyped bacheJo* pad is not what most men aspire to in hone decw. Tlie men we in-terviwed prefo* a comfa*taWe, homey atmosphere, she said.

lien ( their own we most likely to buy sleep sofas, wall systems and modidar seating, according to Joe Ruggiero, ad-vertisiog diredor for Ethan Allen Inc., a makw of traditonal American furniture. A currotf Ethan Allen ad talks about buying furniture tron a sin^e mans pofnt-d-view.

Are^sin^e men difto^ from sin^e women as a markd? Rt^^oo doesnt know for sure, since his company has not done any research aio^ these lines. Btd we do know thd a sin^e market exists and is growing People dont get marrtod so qukddy. Today, male singes are feathwing their nests just like their female cowterparts, he said.

Among retailers, Kooming-daies was an eariy qwtter (rf the nude hone-fumidiings market. As a New Y(xk retailor we have always had a large codingait oi sin^e, carear men as custoners, said Cart Levine, senior idee presidod. As early as 1971,

wko UK our des^ service are stn^ men, he added.

While sane who cater to sin-

GARDEN

CLINIC

dales began merchandi^ to this type of customer with a aeries of model itxmis for singles.

Neverthdess, we find that sii^e men who cone here to shop (dten seek hdp. Sometimes they have a giil friend or 8 deca*ator in tow. And a hi0i perceidage of tte customers

^ see no difference between men and wonen customers, Carietoo Vamey, a New York designer, has found some differences be views as signifi-cant.

Moi are more likely to be interested in a limiting ^stem, in wan wadiers and mood Ugit-ing. Th^ are not really lanq) peofde. Wonen, bn the other hand, are iido lamps. Wonoi buy ttie thing; men buy the concept, he said.

Vaniey has noticed that men will rarely buy wall-to-waU carpeting while women dote on it. Men spend as much, (dten moe, but they have different IHkHlties, be said.

Cedar prefoences also dtffo-. Wexnen (dten choose pastels and soft hues while men [xefer stronger colors such as navy tdue and rust, tfoweva, certain ado's such as deep red and neutnds are chosen by both men and women.

But if I say to a client, Lets get die chests out of the bedroom and build them iido the closet, a man wUl often go for it. But a woman unially will not. Women cUeOs often ask fo* a bathroom closet to be fitted out to ^oe aU their lingerie. Mea never do, said Va^ ney.

Q. My garden soil is composed mostly of clay. How can I turn it this ^ring without/it clodding? (J.S., High Point)

A. Turn Uk soil when it is becoming a bit dry. Use a foUow-iq> disking or rototilling to further break up the clods. Ke^ adding as much sawdust, compost, manure and other organic matter as possible to the soil each year. (Jack Baird, extension soils ^ialist)

dates. You might also hold back on the nitrogen and try to reduce soil moisture. (George Hu^, extension horticulturist)

ON THE^;

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If you find the packaging of do-it-yourself tods and materials getting more cdohil, its because the bome-improvemoit industry has discovered a new source of buying poww women.

A recKt survey found that the 31 percent rise in c(sumer sales of quality tools and materials during toe pad two years was largely due to toe incrtease in women custcxners. In addi-tioi, more and mo*e women are attending do-it-yoursdf clinics and seminars.

Why? Heres an answor from George Milne, pttolisho' of a trade pitolicjdion, toe Itome Center magazine:

Hi^ divorce rates, later marriages and mae dngle career women contribute to toe greater number <A wonen knowing and prorticing home-Improvemoit teduiiques. But you cant i0Mxe toe same fundamentals that are driving increasing numbers (rf people into (h>it-yoursdf projects - toe rising costs of skilled latxx', the ti^t mortgage-money market and be hi^ prices of bouses. More home owners are decid-

almost evoy category, from plumbing, painting and hardware to insulation, doors and windows.

Womoi may not be as stroig as men physically (in some re-^ts), but it mattors little, if at all, in todays do-it-yourself world, whae dectrlc power is the king. Knowledge and care are more important than stroigth, since dectricity supplies toe muscle.

The survey previoudy moi-Uoied dealt primarily with QUAUTY Uxds and materials. Marketing oq)ats feel that, while sales increases in cheap-er equipment also are substantial, they are nd as large as those for toe bdter products. Is this due to toe fact that womoi

do-it-yourseUos are more likely to buy quality? The presi-doit of toe Hardware Dhrisioi of'tbe Stanley Woks, Rktoard Krug, gives this opinion: Qeariy, toe IncreaK of womoi do-it-yoursdfers and toe growing soi^cation of tooK practidng it are creating demands for quality. Price is important, but toe buyo- is not going to sacrifice quality. We find our customers looking for bargains, but they are still willing to pay a little imxe to get quality merchandise.

SUCCESS RATIO WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - During 1976, 6,777 U^.

ocplOTatOTy wells woe drilled in search of oU and gas.

Of these. 5,507 were abandoned as dry holes, resulting in a success ratio of less than one to five (18.7 percent successful), reports Aminoil USA.

Q. Each year I put out some cabbage plants for my family, and to^ all mature about the same time. As a result, some of the heads get old and ^lit before I can use them. Is there any way of coitrdling or slowing toe maturity of cabbage?

A. Nd really. You mi^t try a few plants of differoit varieties that have different maturity

Q. How Can I get rid of midtiflora rose forever and forever? (C.G., Hickory)

A. Multiflora rose can be controlled in a pasture with Tordon lOK pellets and Banvel herbicide. It can b^controUed in non-cro^and areas with Krenite and Roundup. Aw)ly Tordon lOK from April 1 to July l. Spray Banvel and Roundiq) once toe leaves are fully devel(^)e(l, and up to July 1. Spray Krenite from Aug. 1 to Sq)t. 15. Throw toe Tordon K pellets into the clumps of mulUfl(H*a rose aiKl it wiiyie absorbed by toe roots. Read and follow tabd suggestions and restrictions carefully. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

by Connally Branch

Th ratio of th downpaymant to tha purchaaa ortca of a homa ^ 'ourcaa and by tti# land-

Qvnwally. tha khw tha ratio, tha

SZ.kl'SriS iSq

^ twllt to cartain atandarda. In

i^Hlon, tha cradit ratlnga for thasa young familias must ba good aa

^lahk-biianCH realtors, 1902 8. Charlaa, 7988336 Wa can aaalat

concluda tha transaction morsafflclantly by ax-

1^ na. Profaasional Sarvtea from Profaaslonal Paoola" Ooan-Mon..Frl.a:30-j.8.t.8:3(E1.o|hartlm^ ^

HANDY MINT:

1^^ mortgagaa allow aoma famHlaa with ralativaly low prasant In-

oomaa to bacoma homaownars.

ARIZONA COPPER INSPIRA-nON, Ariz. (AP) -More than half of toe newly mined cqiper in the United States comes from Arizona. This c(^r comes from land that amounts to less than oie-half of 1 percent of toe Arizoia land surface, a copper con-pany here said.

More Gas Heat Per Dollar!

ing to inqxtnre ratoo* toan move.

Another facto adding momentum to toe do-it-yourseif boom is toe skyrocketii^ price of gasoline.

"Peojpie sddon uk cars for pleasure-riding any more, says Milne, And whoi they stay at home nm, that allows HKX time for do-it-yourself projects. Thats only a miDa-cauK, bid add it to all toe oto-a reasons and its no wondor home<eida' retailers are ex-paloKing strong sales gains In

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Retirement Is For The Tough; Planning Will Help

Mineral Wafer

Energy Projeef

marlin, Texas (AP) -Marlin once drew thousands of

visitas who swore by the curative powers 0 Qm towns bubU-ing mineral waters. Now, geologists and govonment officials are floddng here to observe an achieveroeid in geothermal energy.

By next wiirter, the Twbett* Hutchings-Smtth Memorial Hospital is scbeAiled to begb heating its water and air with energy lhn the famous mineral waters that nm boieath the

tOWL

A geothermal well on the hospital parking lot will punq) the naturally heated wat, which is expected to rechice the hoq^i-tals natural-gas use by about 85 percent. Experts say the project has enormous potential for use in industry.

The water that will be used by the boq)ital is pumped from a well that reaches deeper into the rock strata than those wdls that produce the bathing waters. The deeper wdl produces h(^ water; the hott the water the greater its efficiency fcs: the project. And water from the de^ rock formatioi does not contain as many minerals as water used for bathing, reducing its ccHTosive effect on p^ and pumps.

At 3,885 fe, the water is

Wide Concern

For Endangered

NEW HAVEN, Cora. (AP) -American attitudes toward endangered sp|^ show ovar-wbdming sigiport for protec-tkm of the bald ea^e and the eastern mountain Ikm, acccd-ing to a study by the U.S. Fish and WUdllfe Service.

The three-year study, performed for the service by the Yale Schoc of Forestry and Environmefdal Studies, also ccmcluded that seaport fcs* en-dangmed aiakes or s(dds is less enthusiastic.

The study is significaik be-,cause without a douU, peo(ries opinions and behavior can influence the success or failure of ccxisvatloo pro-granos as mucdi as any wildlife management technkpie, said Service Director Lynn Green-walt.

measured at 153 degrees. Wttfa a small ptsnp, the artesian flow accelerates frmn 75 to 300 gal-vkxtt a miiute.

We think the weO is capable of producing 425 galkns per minute, said J.D. Norris, hospital admiidstrator, project (fl-rector and rhairmm of the Chamber (tf Cmnmerce energy coDservatioo committee.

Norris, after watching the hospitals gas bill rise t^d, was largely responsible ror obtaining $662,000 in funds from the Chamb, flie Ui. Department oi E^iergy and the Texas Energy Developmeid Fund for the experiment.

The hospital was selected for a grant in 1978 after U.S. Rq>. Bob Poage of Waco asked the lxx9lUd to appiy for a federal {xogram of field experiments in geoffimnal energy.

Norris said the final design should be congdeted by mid-sumraer; then equl^Hnent sped-ficatkms must be written and bids taken. The final $ystan will use beat exchangos to convmt energy to existing ^Mce and water heating systems.

Radian Corp. of ^istin, the hospital geotbomal consultaid, is buiidiiag corroskxHesiataid equiproeid to transfer the beat to the existing water sigiply.

Used water will be pmqped back to Its source - the Trbty Sands artesian formation.

The hospitals existing bot-water syston, uhkh uses a natural-gas bdler to beat pure water, wUl act as a badaqp syston.

The project has brought in-qpiiries from as far away as Austria, Norris said.

While the geothermal project is the states first, similar oper-atkms have succeed in Ore-gcm, Idaho, Soidh Dakota, Cali-fomia, Utah and Colorado, as wdl as in several otbor countries.

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor CHICAGO (UPI) - If are over SO, you sfaoidd thinking about retiring.

Now.

To some, retiremeid may sen happiness island, a life in die sun, a chance to sfsnead their chest and do what theyve always waded to.

For othors, it is a barren prospect of idleness, uselessness, londhKss and trying to make Social Security and a pension check add up to a livelihood.

Retirmned is f the tou^ the men and women who can face facts in time, prepare fw them, and are nd afraid to hancDethem.

This is the opinion of Del Larson, one of the maiqr men and wimien trying to teach people what tbQ' sboidd do in the times called, oft euphemistically, the golden years.

Larson is an assistad vice preddent of Unity Savings Association, a savings and loan operating od of Chicagos northwest side. '

In 1975^ Unity started a Ix)gram to prepare middle-aged p8ons for the day when they might be Icdt standing on

the sidewalk outside thdr old [Aace of onfrioyment with a pendn check in tbdr hands.

Univerdties, giant funds such as Carnegie and Rockefeller, and the federal govommoit have be at the same task since as far badi as 1945.

Thdr conclusions, in txief;

Men and wmnen in tbdr mid-50s imist recognize retirement will be staring at thn in 10 or 15 years.

Thoee who i^an to retire must get ready. Get their finances into shape. Put vital documents in a safe deposit box. Know the full worth of what they have, what they will have, and what they will need. Deci^ when they know whe they stand, bow they want to live and whe they wad to live.

Beware oi Rowing vistas in Florida or pranises of easy riches in Arizona land devdop-mt. Before making a drastic change or a plunge, check it out personally.

The same goes foe staking most of the bankrdi on a business. We reaUy try to discourage people from buying a business, Larson said. The mortality rate is incredible.

Almost all retirement counsdors ^>eak ^owin^y of

how quitting the old job can open a door to the true golden years. Hobbies, acqidred skills and iong<hefished ambitions can be turned into inccnne, the brochures say.

But it does not always, or even dten, happen that way. Suddenly you see yoursdf by yoursdf watching tdevisi at 9 oclock in the rooming, Larson said.

Those who do not want to quit what they are ddng should try not to.

Many companies allow employees to keep on working as long as th^ can do their jobs. Many encourage older worters to take lower paid and less demanding positions or to work part-time.

Gintaras Kastys, director of Unitys pre-retirement counsdl-ing program, said, At no other time in history was there exactly this phase where peq;)le could retire and would not work any longer... just sit there, eat, drink and sleep and bore themsdves to death and do absolutdy nothing.

Were returning to a time wh retironait is not a withdrawal and cease to work. (Were) looking at alternatives. Alternatives can mean taking a career a step back, taking a

lesser reqxxisibility.

Often a num has to leave his structure. If youve brought that structure aloag for 39 or so years youre not goh^ to step back in that structure. Theres a time when you generally have to leave it and do something else.

Robert A. Havi^iurst oi the University of Chicago has been hdping teach peo^ bow to rdire since 1945. One of the first in his fidd, be is pushing 80 and still gdng strong.

If they want to work, thats an option, he said. I use the phrase again and again maximizii^ the options. Thats the best policy tor the dderty.

If the option is to retire, aU right. WeU fadlitate that. But ' if the option is to stay at work, weUfadliUtethat.

All ttmee emphasized getting ready mentaOy and finan-ciaUy - can lick haU the problem.

A good many people put it off, Havi^xBst said. They know they're going to retire. (But) they envisk doing what

they hai^ been doii^ Uncon-sdously, I guess, they put off what they think mi^ be difficulties.

We found that people who thou^ about retirement and plained were hapf^ than the ones who bad put it df.

Larson agreed with retire-iiiad is fw the tou^i. !

How can you make it| pleasant? he said. I

Katsys said, It can be the beginning. I will suggest that, those people who cant make that transitkn sinqdy, accurately, would die.

This is the situation we have today. We have peoi^ who no longer can affwd to live. They simply go down for the coud.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tok porticulor pHd in th fftciwnqf of our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily RoHoctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolhfory of your Doily Rofloctor b low than sotisfoctory, plooto toll us obout it. Coil our Circuiotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

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1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond I til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

Private Duty

The Professional Private Duty NiBwesr^irtry is as follows: Ann Barlow, R.N., 758-2360, A|11 14-20; Sbellie Hudson, R., 752-7090, Aprfl 21-27; Susan Deroeher, RJi., 758n, Aprfl 28-May 4.

The above may be readied at hmneorwnt, 757-4100.

Stone Figure Is Unearthed

Revival Series

COLLINSVILLE, 111. (AP) -A stime figure cooddered d national significance has been imeartbed along the Intostate 270 higbwqr construction alignment at the Cabdda Mounds State Park west of here.

I would rde it as a 9 10 on a scale d 10 for rdlc value, said James Pwter, dlrec-t d a Univ8ity d Illinds-Urbana prq^ to extract infor-matfon and artifacts finm the 20-mfle rtgit-d'Way.

The wdHpresarved figurine, estimated to be about 700 years dd, is a detafled likeness d a woman carrying a hoe and kneding on a snakelike crea-hme with a jaguar head whose tail splits into a pair d vines bearing gourds.

It is 6 inches fo diamd and about 8 indies tall. It is made frmn bauxite, a sdt stone.

noraiK FKis

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PoUcaman ara eaNad copa r ooppara bacmiaa In tha laat cantury thay often wora ^ ooppor badgaa.

Tha firat cohmI eoRaga In Amartea waa Obarfin, hi Ohio, wMch admitted wioffion In ion.

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Begins April20

Revival sorices will be bdd Aprfl 20 through 27 at the Grinfle Ckeek Cfaioxdi d God. The Evangdist qieaker will be Rev. David Thurman, formerly d Kinston, N.C.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. ni^itly with 9^ silking and prayer for the sick.

The pastor, Rev. RX. Dyson invites the ptiuk to attend. The church is on Old Credi Road between Ckeenvflle Boulevard N. E. and PactohB Ifl^iway.

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Great Year For Oranges Is Great For Consumers

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Orang, good tasting and gooc fw you, are one (rf the bes buys in markets this year Why?

Because farmers have ha. good crops. Because a reccNPd harve^ is craning. Thats what the head of the largest citrus coopra-ative in the natkm says.

Russ Hanlin, is president of Sunkist which, fmoided in 1893, also is the oldest citrus cooperative. He says roost (rf its 6,500 members in CalifcHuia and Arizona have had excdlent crops on this year-around commodity.

And the next crop is predicted to be evoi la^. A record 64.3 million car^ of navels is expected.

Oranges were selling in March for about 10 to 12 cents eacdi in many markets naticm-wide. Hanlin said growers get varying percraitages of that amount, depraiding on whrae they are, and their own costs.

Say, diey are selling at the packing house for $5 f( 40 pounds and out of that there are nwketing, advertising and packing expenses.

So after the owners pick and haul which is the better part of a dollar for 40 pouncte thra%s about $2.50 of iat amount left.

Since growers have different expraises, the percraitage of profit on the dime cost of the orange at the market left to the grower is small.

Hanlin said the growers return on the cost at the packing house of the 40 pounds of oranges may be 35 to 40 percrait before the growers cost.

Then, he said, the cost amcHint of the oranges is doubled by the time it gets to the market stelves because of tran^rtation and other factors.

So 40 pqunds would be $10 to a consumer.

But individual markets can lower or raise Um price depending on the supply available.

It happens that agricultural products are a supply and demand business, Hanlin said. Both California and Florida have had large crbps of good (piality fruit and this has had a (tepressing effect on prices very much to the benefit of the consumer, but not to the advantage of the farmer.

While Florida, \4iich processes most of its orange cn^ for ciwicentrates, is a winter producer, California grows oranges all year, alternating navels and valencias. Lem(ms also are a year around' and tangerines and tngelos, offering of tangerines, are seasonal.

This year, the winter lemon si^rply was smaller than normal and the yellow fruit is expojsive. The harvest for the summer is expected to be

Attend Recent Campus Event

Three Greenville giiis participated in Peace Colleges Annual Little Sister Weekend, held (m the campus recraitly.

Donna Akin of N Barnes St., ^isanna Hixlson of Rt. 9, and Carolina Lee of 1202 Hillside Drive, were anKHig 90 giris TAdw became college coeds to the weekend.

Guests participated in a cookout, an ice cream party, and viewed the Peace Porpoise Clubs water ballet entitled Flying Circus as well as the movie Escape to Witch Mountain. Hie visitors ranged in age from 4-18 years.

BARGAIN ORANGESOranges are one of the best buys in markets this year. Why? Because growers have

good crops and a record harvest is coming. (UPI Photo)

excellent, however, and prices will drop.

Sunkist dominates the U.S. lemon market with 61.7 percent of production, but has only 11.5 percent of orange and tangerine producttoi. It controls 60.6 percrait of the Callf(Miiia-Ariz(ma industry, however.

Many eating oranges are imported from other countries, mainly in South America and Africa. Also, Sunkists largest concito is the Pur^ld Co(^rative in Southern California, the second largest citrus coop with about 10 million cartois of oranges a year, normally.

In grapefruit, Sunkist has 5.3 percoit of the national industry and 43.3 percent of Califomia-Ariz(Hia production.

The current Califomia-Arizo-na navel orange crop is the largest Sunkist has ever bad and will be a reccrd, thanks to heavy rains in February. Total producti(xi is now estimated at 64.3 million cartons. The previous record crc^ was 1974-75 whrai 58.5 million cartons were harvested.

A carton is 37 and one-half pounds. The high number of cartons this year will be partly due to the large size of the oranges.

Last year, 1978-79, the crt^ was 42 million cartons, following two freezes and other bad weathra*.

' Valencias, now coming iq) and with an early harvest expected, will also be larger ai^ juicier than in previous years with about 57 million cart(is expected, not a reC(xl but a very good cn^.

The Puregold Coop of Redlands, Calif., also raq)ects a large crop but had no imndi-ate harvest estimates. Mike Dillard, Pur^d treasurer, said tran^rtatkm costs far exceed the value of the carUm of fndt at the packing bouse, particularly tran^rtation to eastern cities.

He said it was not possitrfe to determine the cost returned per orange to the grower, but said that $3.50 per carhm at the packing bouse was the point irf whicb tbrae is a zrao return.

The last fiscal year to vdii(A Sunkist sales figures are avail^e was 1978-79. Its fresh fruit sales, both (kmiestic and export, amounted to $486.7 million.

Fndt loochicts sales, in all

Fresh fruit shipments amounted to 54-milli(H) cartons for that fiscal year. Of the sales amounts, growers received $283.9 million for domestic sales, $124.2 million f( export sales for a total of $^.1 million, and an additional $37.9 (i fruit products.

So total paymraits to Sunkist members were $446 millkm.

Growers produced more'va-loicias fiian any other fruit or variety, 192,000 Umis. compared with 136,000 tons of navels. Also, 146,000 tons of lemons, 42,000 of grapefruit and 10,000 of tangerines were marketed by the coop.

The figures are based (xi a Novendber to November fiscal year during which two severe freezes seriously reduced the crq).

sqrarating into fresh or byproduct. Production is before you get to what is (kxie with it, whether it goes to market shelves or concoitrates.

So there are many different channels it can go through, he said.

Sunkist has 37 district sales offices in the U.S. and Canada. ITie usual procedure is to ^ to a sales office, but not always. S(Mnrtimes the fruit goes directly to a large retailw.

The largest retailer chains, such as A&P, Ralphs, Safeway, and so on, buy directly from a Sunkist (Ration in Lindsay, Calif. Smaller stores go throu^ a wdwlesaler or an auction or possibly a local commission agent.

At no point along the way does Sunkist evo* take possession or own the fnrft. Its

A Sunkist ^esman explained that production is strictly a marketing organiza-anything that is grown, before tion.

Invention Due To Help For Daughter

By JEAN GREEN with a coUection of scn^ parts, IhiioD City Daity MeaaengBr Lydl came iq> with a cleaihcut-UNION (TTY, Term. (AP) ting processcx* that can be ad-A childhood atiento ^ ^ justed by a flty of a <fial to

new kind of elevah didnt turn crack mits, shred v^etatrfes, out very well, but Dotson Lyell cut hash brown potatoes - or thinks hM latest invoition will slice okra, fare better. His working model went to a

This time, the 45-year<dd sal- Memphis patent atiom^ who vage company operaUff has a drew up an apfrfication. The patent and two years (rf devd- U.S. Patent office iksued his opment on an idea to a new cratificate of patent in Fetffu-klnd of food iocess(Hr. ary. It lists 11 ways Lydls de-

Tb^ say every InventiMr vice diffras frran other food (xxnes up with a us^ prrahict processors, otrf (rf necessity, Lyell said. Lyell says his frees the usra^s

Two years ago,'L^ watched hands to pramit prq>arathm (rf his dautoto ctrf and bag a other food to the devices bop-bun^ cn^ of okra. Sheri- per. dan is left-handed and we wrae He said the rectoocating paying her by the bag to pre- knife allows delicate foods, pare the okra to the freezra*. It such as bananas, tonatoes and looked like she woidd neva* get txrfled eggs, to be ctrf cleanly the job done, Lydl said. without mashing thran.

Stirred by her difficulties. The processor separates Lydl dreamed 19 a {MncesatH* waste from the edible slices, which would use a kidfe mov- which are cdlected in freezer to dice vege- bags o' otbra ccntainers.

! and fruits and drop tbran

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

into a freezo' bag.

Most food processors use a rotating knife, Lydl said. But

^______ , _ some vegdaUes, like okra, are

varietto, totaled $lffi.2 millU too dlmy to be cirf neatly by to total sales of $611.9 millkm. that kind of cutto. *

After 500 hours (rf ttnkoring

ARC'IDU SURE ^ Y00IDMTMAEAN^ (X)Hfn?lBtmON6 OIMER TMAH10 THE CHURCH CAKE SALE?

PROCESS OF LIQUIOATK

tAt'LPIRiI

prIsentthir ^

RIVER

CBRTIFCA AUDITr-

DIVISI^ OF THE a NORTH CAROUNA TO: Richwd Povwll, Atty.

Uqul(totti

07W.

to, NX.

Sthi

(H^MWllto, N.C. 27134 TlaplwntNo.7SI-2123

tht 2nd day of January, 1*0 f

Jan. 4,4. IX 20,27; Fab. X IX 17, 24; March 2, f, to, 2X 30; April 4. IX 20, 1*00

NOTICE TOCRBbrrolU

^H^^teaaaod. lala of Pl^Coufh ty, NorthtSrolliix taraby nollflaa II EMWia hai^ clalnw aoalnal to praianf Iham to lha

, on or bafora lha 2iaf

day rSapfafHbT. HIO. ar fhla neflca wlEbaptoadad in bar of lhair

rocovary. All iMraona indoMad ta tha atd^ata HII plaaoa maka Im-

madlata paymant to tha undaraign-

I SAHHAFAECCA,

Thia tha 3Mh (toy of March, 1*00. Uwlaa W. Back, Exaortrlx

OSE.Oaarl

1NSE

rStraat

Ourham, N.C. 27704 haal A.Cotombo '

MIchaal________

CAVENDISH A

Aw; BE suRi t> 6PRW& in We TD lE^ m sm w m spfim.

Groanyllla, N.C. 27034 J MartiX April X IJI. 20, Ifff

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

AutwForSM*

wc HfY. and.M*!.

-Sf

StTMl,

Buicfc

BUICK tm El:ra. EKCtWawt con-dtttan. *00 or SOO 9fHr. 7S-MM,

UlCXin* Llmttod. f btw|,immltoo,fiillYlaM tjm. 73I-4S1* mhm- 4 p.m

BUICK century CuotMi nh. L04mM. tiavs or boot offir.

753-MIftor7p.m.

BUICK century, tm. Exoollont,

now rodiola. 4 door, groy with vinyl If miloo par gollon highway.

BUICK If73. Claon. If imoroolod,

II7M'

call7M'4M7aftorSp.in.

CadlllRC

EL OORAOO If71 cenvortitolo. Loadod with axtrat. OffS firm. 7SO-1S37.

CADILLAC Sovlllo. 1974.

' Inforlor, If mlloo par gallon.

7S4-3377aflr S:30p.m.

COUP Do VILLE Cadillac, 1f74. EvwVthing doluxo. 1 ownar. Bast of-far.7SfrM.

ChtvroM

Salas,:

car. Barwick Auto

CHEVETTE 1f7t. Automatic transmission. AM/FM. Vary claan. 3t,000 mllos. 13490. Call Laa at 750-1070 botaros p.m.

CORVETTE lf73. Immaculata condition. No roasonabla oftar rofusod. 754-2903 oftar 4 p.m.

CHEVETTE IfTf. Dtiuxa Intarlor, fully oqulp^, 12,000 mllas. S4000. ^14T

752-514

CAMARO 1977. Fl.rfthorri matalllc, /FM

now MIchollns. V-t, 305, AAA/I sloroo casaotto, crulsa control, rally whaols, luggago rack, full malntonanco axcollant. Prico nogotlablo at 04425. 752-9494 aftar 4 p.m.

Cragar Mags, now < now Intarlor, axcollant condition. 754-3250.

MALIBU 1979 Estato Wagon. Radlals, air, awuma^^manfs of

0149, or 04700 cash. 754-2

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975.3door, dark

groan with saddla vinyl Intarlor, 350 V-0, automatic, air, powar staoring and brakas, crulsa control, AM/FM

rasiatts staroo. Abova avorago condition. 01900. Call 754-5343.

NOVA. 4 cy I Indar, automat ic transmission, powar stoarlng, radio, haator, 4000 mllas. Runs and drivos oxcollsnt. 01050. Usas no oil. 754-7743.

CAMARO 1977. 43,000 mllas. loadod. 750-9909.

CHEVROLET 1972 . 350, VO, automatic, powar stoarlng and brakas. Good condition. 0700. 753-3013.

Dodgs

DODGE ASPEN 1974, spaclal tlon. Slant 4. Call aftorT 244-0194, Vancoboro.

DODGE ASPEN 1978 Station Wagon. Family car with room, mlloaM, air condltlonlngand H>a tar Mds and luM^- ^ nogotlata. Call m-2101 aftar 4 p.i

will

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Soulre Station Wagon. AM/FM taps, tilt, air conditioning, powar brakas and staar-ing, sposd control, kicks. toOO. 750-2300 days, 758-7742 nights.

FORD AAAVERICK, 1972.4 cylli^, automatic, air, naw brakas, 758-2587 batwoon4and7p.m.

PINTO 1980. Sn^ aq^ty^ tal ovor paynts. 753-99*5,753-37.

AAarcury

tOOOR, 1974 AAorcury AAarquls. Good condition, sllvor gray with

Intarlor, with all oxtras. 2957.

OldwnobilB

OMEGA, 1974. 1 ownor, axcall^ condition, 23 mllas par gallon. Moka oftar. 754-4341.

PontiBc

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari

PONTIAC 1978 Phoirtx. 4 door, air.

powar staoring, 22,000 mllos. S3W. >54-3374,91115.

GRAND PRIX 1979. Sllyor, 2 door.

low mfloaoo. Small aqulty, asaunw .7585942.

loan. 1

condl-

GTO, 19. 400, 4 swtad, oood con on. Trad* fpr VW, motorcycia bast cash oftar. 752-1037.

Forelfln

TOYOTA Corolla ,1979 station wagon. 5 sposd, oxeollont condHion. OWOmllas. 85850.753-1114.

OATSUN 3HZ 197*. Mr, sta^ wir* whools, now radlals, 28,000 mllos. Immaculata condition. $5999, 754-3410, 75-4532.

MAZDA RX-7. 1979. 21,000 mil**. Mint condWlon. $7000.754-5570.

/MERCEDES 19 4 door, t^y ax tarlor with rad laathw upiol*tary,' speod, motor comply r^m. 25 mllos par gallon or bottar. Must so* to appraelata. 94*-7iaftar4p.m

VOVO 197, 3 Station Wa

cyllndar, 39,000 mitas, Wfm sta^ and CB, rtmlar gas. Ex caltant condition. 7Sf360t.

HONDA 1974 Civic Sodan. 4 radlals. $2500.758-7173 aftar 3 p.m.

CBmptrs For Sate

197 RBQAS *D9aM

bstwodoTandS.

motor homa. 758-1121

CydBsForSBlB

I99S YAMAHA 100 Enduro^ 50 mita*. mllos par gallon, $375. 75*537aftarS.

1974 YA

fMMAMAB.2cylindi_______

Raitabi* macMno.

WANTED.

work.

1971

aftar 7p.m. 'g.;,;---

197* HONDA ajjit I

i fdttFF$r

1979 CHEVR0L8T Lwv.

driva, low mitaago, tool box. andwanch. 79$-A2aar*p.m.

4 wtiaal , rail bar

1974 CHEVROLET Vi tan pickup wlth^^anatad cancar and light*.

752-19

DODGE Pick Up, 1978. Loadsd,

,0M mllos, call aftar 4, 3444)1**.

19M FORD Van. Customlzad, AAA/FM 8 track starao, straight stick. $1895. 754-1537.

TAKE OVER poymants, no aqulty. 197* Chovy ScSfsdal* pickup. V4, powar staoring, air, automatic transmission, Mlvar on burgundy. 744-21.

1978 CHEVROLET Sllvorado. 35,0 mllos. $4850. 758-1342 days, 753-M14 nights.

197* CHEVY VAN. Long body, radial tiros, AM/FM staroo. tnt whoal, 11.0 mil**. 944-44 aftar S.

DOGS A PETS

DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC

rajolstarad. black and tan, tails dock-ar7.r

.754-1129.

MALE PEKINGESE puppy. 825-01.

AKC OOBERAAAN. Famala, IS months old. aars croppad. $125.754-25.

FREE. 3 famala puppia*. Approx-Imataly 4 months old. 7U-05M anytim*.

PEK-A-POOS, Poodta. Poklngasa, Pomaranlan, and Boston Tarrlar

pupptas. 747-5591 Snow Hill.

BREEDERS QUALITY. AKC

raglstarod Boxor pups. Fawn-whlta; tan* dockad, shots, 8 woeks

$150.

7 ALL WHITE, AKC raglstarod Gorman Shophard pupplo*. 4 wooks old, all shots. $1W*a^758-242l.

THREE AKC Collla*. Ono mala, two famala*. $50 aoch.MI 7544)3.

PERFECTLY MARKED. AKC Istorod Baagle for stud. Call

rsglstora

7S4966.

FREE PUPPIES. >/> Irish Sottor. 4

ski

woaks old. All malas. 744-4043.

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER. Shots, dowormad, Padlgra*. For appdnt-mont, 754-3025 aftar 5p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantBd

CONVENIENCE STORE parsonnal

sought. Full and part-tlm*. Caroar opportunltlas avallabk Ifilrd shift

iltlas avallabta. Sacorxl and opening. Immodlat* ssistanf r

potanhal to assistanf managor. Apply Zip J^ri, Wilton and Gaorg*

Stn

jtraots, Farmvllle.

CAN'T GET. a |ob without *x-portanca? We hove a job avallabi* and no exparlanca It nacossary. W*

and no exparlanca It nocossary. W* train. 40 |ob fields. Call your Navy raprosantati va at 758-0933.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Parmanont Graanvllla resident, over 21. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

50aysAWe*k 8:S0-5:0

l;W 752-1337 Minimum 1 yaor axporlonc* Excellent salary

WANTED. Truckdrlver* to move household goods, locally and long

distance. Send background Informa ulremei

tion and salary requirements, P. O. Box 722, Greenville, NC. (

WANTED. Warehouseman,

qualified to us* forkllN and able to maintain records on Inventory. Writa to Warehoutoman (giving

background Information and salary requirefhants), c/o Box 713, (Sraan-

NC.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. Den tal assistant with two year* ex-pertanca, cartlflcatlon pratorrad. To work In chalr-sid* practice In two-oporatory office. Soma evening hours required. APP'/ at Aurora Dental Contar, ThlM and Pearl

Stroots, Aurora. Apply ^ April 15,

 . _ ...

19. Equal Opportunity I

EXPERIENCED Shop Foreman and M/eldor. Must be aM to use wIr* and stick weldor. Hava ganeral knowtedgo of shop operation, be able to sat up and maintain production lino. Excellent company benefits. Salary range $loi^Sl5,OW per year, depondingupon ability. Sand resume to Shop roraman, P. O. Box 854, Greenville, NC.

7 TIL 3 position avallabi* for RN or LPN. Every other weokond off, com I salai

potitive salary. Call 758-71 before STUnlvarslty Nursing Center

HOSTESSES wanted for a^lt club.

Noexfwrlenc*. Will train. Excellent f. Call Washington after 12 noon,

PART-TIME help wanted. Apply In person between fond 10. Biscuit Inn, comer of 4th and Greene

LEADING skin car* company I*

lookliM for new consultants In this

*. i

area. For interview, call 758-2445.

COLLECTOR. Person to work with coltactlons for finance company AAohday-Frlday. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

SALES. National multi million dollar company looking lor sharp coltaM graduate in Greenville area. $15,0-$18,0 Income; commission plus bonus. No travel, ix> fa*. For interview, send resume to P. O. Box 3097, oKenvIlle, NC 37834.

TOYOTA 1971 <>n*^. Mk H. Economical, (rood condition. $795. 754-W17aftar3.

/MAZDA 1974 RX-4.. Autonnatic, power brakas, AAA/FM rasBo, ,0

mita*, clean,'good working condl tlon.$i9W.75-49Ui

I aftar 5 p.m.

VW, 1973. Light Woe, $19*5.7544)437.

/mob GT, 19. Parts; trwwnlssioa Si%rator, r*jn>,_^ Win* ports and some body parts. 75-2iM.

VW SUPER, 1972. Excoltant, new radlals, now AAA/FM 30 mitae par gallon. 754-5027._

_ 1975 Flat

7 aftar 5 p.m.

BoBtsForSalB

197, SK WellcraW cantar cor}J^

ssriSJ.'saffiKrfi

nlghk____

OPPORTUNITY knock* for

qualified individual*. RN needed for Director of Nursing position, LPN for relaxad 11 I 7 shift. Call

237-0734 In Wilson for interview appointment.

PHLE BOTOMiST. I mmadlata op*^

Ing tor indlvl^t jmperlenced In

drawing Mood Mamonal

 Call 'Pitt County

I Hospital, 757-4479,

SALES TRAINEE $800PerAAonth

To Start If you qualify. Ahusf have car. Terrific |ob. Rapid advancement for right person.

758-0600

AREASALES REPRESENTATIVE

HiipWWlM

TELBVtSION BtMHNEER I tlmo pesmon at WUNK-fv. c : A, tranamittar near Fan

tnvHta.

Primary duty to monitor and at* high po

operate htah power UHF transmit tar on weekend*. Poalttao raaulia* high school graduation on aoHsfac-tory completion of rapaflnlsod ceuraa In alectronic* and S waar exparlanca or equivalent s^rwlgh and axporlenc*. Appllcanis mwl have good aural and vt:

Requli

nc* imo

^ . visual tton. Itequlr** FCC can portunlty to loam and advance equipment maintenanac*. Salary rang* $5.20 on hour to $7.10 an

minlstratian. p. CL Box 3H8, CJiapel HIM, NC 37514. Equal Opporrunl-ty/AftlrpMdlvaAcf^ Employer._

CREDIT ASS1

a4 aWtact

exportanc* jd aaftactlon work Salary hogollabl*. Ex oellent 'Bxnpany benefits. Call 754-0034 tor ippointmant between * and 4.

PART-TI/ME aid wanted to assist young male with personal hyglen*. tail John Porch, 757-4414 after 4 p.m.

WANTED: supervisor for sawing plant. ASust be obi* to run line production in chlldran's sportswear. Good salary. 758-9727.

**, * - , WOTK WBnfBQ

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, bulldozar work.

744-23 or 744-3414.

landscaping, backhoe-Catl !

Sonny Cok,

BRICK. BLOCK and concrete ser vice. Fireplace and chimney

repair*, stoops, steps, walkways, house urNtarpnning, nous* tavaiing. All twMs masonry repair*, (tall Gid Holloman, 7S3-3N3 day

(Farmvllle. NC).

night

NO JOB TOO small, (tarpentar and repair work on houses and mobll* home*, (tablnet and countar tops.

Call 753-3074 or 7584)779 anytim*.

CARPENTRY repairs. 758-4733.

WORK, minor

REPAIR WORK, (tarpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 753-7745 after 4 p.m.

/MAID SERVICE. House cleaning, nous* sifting tor apartments and small homes. Especially for the bus; - -

sy, working parson. 9 years ex rtanc* In Graanvllla area. 753-4043

perianc* in (iraenviii* area, lata night or early morning.

VINYL REPAIR. Sofas, chairs, auto, booths. Cuts, tears, cigarette burns. 2 years exparlanca. Professional service. 823-4804.

WOULD Ilka to Kaap children In rm home Atonday-Frlday. 0-3 year oW*.

J 8> W CABINET SHOP, Rout* 1, (Srifton. 524-5834.

KITCHEN CABINETS, bathrooms, bookcases, bars, mantels, cornices, windows, doors and frames; gun cabinets. churcH furniture, door* and windows; entrance frames. 21 different cabinet doors. Will com

pistaly remodel kitchen, cablnats stained in shop; w* do furnitura repair. No lob too small or large. Free estimates, all work guaranteed. Over SO years *x-perlenc*. Wa Install what we build: Old cabinets 8 a.m.; new cabinets 5

same day. Jackson's Cablnot - Rout* 1, Box 239, Washington (located at Old Ford). Call 944-8410.

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 wr* experience. Retarencas. Call Mark at7I4W04.

HIGH PRESSURE oxterlor washlng. AAoblle homo, commercial buildings. 754-4344.

HEMMINGS, alteration* even dressmaking. 754-M74 or 754-8833 (ask for Pam).

WOULD LIKE to take car* of children, a^ 2V<i to 5 veor*. Live downtown and college area.

PART-TIME position. Hava 2 year administrative degree. 758-41 before 4:30 or 5 p.m.

business/adn Call Craig, 7 754-3314 aftar I

SEPTIC TANK cleanim and repair. S & W Septic TankA Concrete Products, Inc., 10 Noflh Green* Street. 752-40.

EXPERIENCED babysitter

ie.72-3

Burroughs Wellcome. 752-3823.

GENERAL _______

Custom additions and decks.

HOME SERVICE, ons and decks, painting, yard work, hauling, roof and gutter repair, ate. Free estimates. Call 7M-0M9 or 754-7540.

WOULD like to dp ba^Wnj|^|r

nny horn* In Pitt Tech are*.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, day or night. 758-3210 or '5i4l014(askfarDI

WOULD LIKE to horn*. Call 754-5492.

LIKE to babysit In njy

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

PARTS FOR Roanoka harvester* Complot* lino. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stakes. 758-4578

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sals Tuesday, April 15, at 10 a.m. ISO 0 Inipl

tractors.

Imptaments. Wayn*

Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 ^South), (kHdsboro, NC 375.

Phone 734-4234.

NC in

ONE ROW ACB tractor with 40'' mower. $18. Hendrlx-Barnhill, 752-4122.

CUSTOM MADE hi^aullc hose* now avallabi* at Warren's, Farm

S^gl^, Highway 903, Stoke*

FOR SALE

MARLOW IRRIGATION PUMP

Mftth 4 cylinder Willy* engine completely rebuilt.

Call Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131

Company,

50 Garage-YardSale

BUSINESS FORAM ^

If you're really serious abo^,s^id growth In satas, her*'* what UA^ CO, a laadliW manufacturer of BUSINESS FORAAS has to oftar.

salary

13 HP EVINRUDS outboard motor, 1973.7S8-7414.

traa. SSSfSTPtiena 7584N25,

Sailboat. AAany *x-

_______ trolllng

_______jIvSSmcI trall^/Mercury

OutboaiU 754-1352,754-4232.

14W' flbarWaaa Witta I Wt gaivani

Must M aftar 4.

dition. 758-1842.

115

con-

RANOLIDE remota contral, hw duty trolling motw (n^ In watart, 8150; Lawrence LFPIM fish flnBer,

$W. 753-5583.

HP Mercury, Co wood.

1978 SEA OX 19JI od trailer, $34; with W HP OHYsler motor and equipment $32. 744

0.7444531.

197 Dixiijr

and top, 1974 /Mereurv^i motor wMhtlltandl

1974, ir AIRSTRIP travel traUw. Loaded with axtr. In (Sriflen, 5341738.

ss!%s^is<sr

campar, (rood oontfl-

752-314* days, weakonds.

Coachman

^ ^ig^ ratio of rajpaat satas,

protectad accpynt. owlgnmwta.

strong organlzatlonal supjwrt, oxn-pony paldbenaftts. Dpt*procoul,)^

.. systems exaeri background helprul.

tanc* or sales

Call DIcfcCrlBtar at Ramada Inn 7542792 Rm 195 Tuesday 4/15 9: a.m.-3:M p.m. or

Send Rasuineto

UARCO

BOAT YARD SALE

USED BOATS NEW BOATS 15% OFF ALL ACCESSORIES

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8-5:00 Whichard'sAAarlna Washington, NC

LIVBBtOCk

MIhbHbhbbui

______LOADS elnebark. send, top-

soU and stone. Also drivawey work, (tall Charlas Tica, 754I2.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsail.

ftald dirt and rock. Also let clearing. Jim Hudson, 7344742.

A/MAZING NEW wiral ^Ic* security system.

ft*' . .

yr free demonstration,

Fill dirt, bulldar

and rock. J. L. AAc_________

753-223* (mobile unit); 7542351.

nd. tap soil Dental, days.

34' AAcCRAV ramota display Incha* high. 7543444.5 a.m. t

,'tll ip.m!

OCXX),

up. Handrlx

USED chain sows. STS and trlx-Boi^lll. 753-4133.

PIREMKXX) tor sal*. J. P. Stancil, 753-4331.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sal*. Clotha*. flxturse, lumbar, antiques. Down Home Limited, 7547433.

SNAPPER, Lawn Boy, Koe. AAowars and Tlltara now avallabi*. Also

M/aadaatar gasolina atactric trimmers, warrans Form S HyjtawryTO. ^tokas. 754457$

STEAMEX your carpat. Rant ctaonsr from Larry's Carpehend, M10 East Tenth Street. 7542300.

WALLPAPER,

bedspreads

drsparias, and Isft

badspraads. Visit Larry's Carprntancr* drapery, bad^aod and In-alock wellpapar dsparfmont at 10 East Tenth Siraat^^^

ty,' $25.4*. AgrI Supply Company, (xraanvlHa, 7S-3999.

/MARY KAY Cosmatlc*. Phon* 7543*59 to roach your consultant for a foetal or raordars.

CO/MPLETE satas and tarvica tar all small anginas. Everything from

minor tuna-up to comptata angina rebuild. Warren's Form Supply, Highway 903, Stokas. 759-457$.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

/Merry Tillers

Itawnboy and Toro AAowsr* Stihl

Snapper

I Chain Saws

756-2557

DIAAAONDS at sacrifice. 3 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 52 CT each.

$9 each, approximate retell Siam.

lady's 14 karet whita Tiffany, to CT. Super fina qualify. S1SWI retell

$30 or more. 1 genttaman's 14

karet y

CT.$4

' yellow 7 diamond cluster. 2*0 45 wholesale cost. 7540337.

ELECTROLUX. Good os new. $2. 752-03.

HYDRAULIC JACK, air lack, proto rants, pattta truck, air 7-3332.

power, wrench repair.

A-1 CLEAN topsoll, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 7M-17M.

PLASTIC CHAIR covers. Custom fttted in your home with heavy clear plastic and zippers. Sofa and chair

coverad for 4.1-5344793, Weldon.

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold. 3 ^r^d, like new. Asking $335.

CHANDELIER. Smoked glass and brass. $75. 7542770.

DRUM SET. ptacos. Good condition. S4 or best oftar. 754*793.

STEREO. GE, AAA/FM s track component system. Call Aim Finley at 75424*5 after 5.

SEARS COLOSPOT 19.5 refrigerator, $250; Sears rotary ftllor, $1. 7SS-1443 or 1 Tripp Avenue, Graanvilta.

ORIENTAL RUG. 9 X 13 Karaston. Excellent condition, (tast $* new; naw $3. Call Mr. Btalcher, 758-W17 days, 7549127 night*.

CABINET stereo, AAA/FM radio, turntable, tap* recorder, tap layar, axceltant condition.

piayor, < 7443549.

ATTENTION Loggers. Firewood

wood.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spring/summer sal* is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 7549123. Tar Road Antiques, Wlntarvllle, NC.

BRAND NEW Beauty Rest mattress. Cost $179; now $100. 75417.

AIR CONDITIONER. 15,0 BTU. 2 years old. S3. 75440.

SANDBLASTING ewipment for sale. 1977 Llnsay 150 CFM com-^assor with 3 pound sand pot.

3 NEW 10 gallon oil tanks; H yard clam bucket. 7-l544.

MOVING, nHwt sell formal dining sat. Duncan 1*^9, chorry wood.

Bast offer. 753-,

REFRIGERATOR, after 4.

rator with elec-

S KILOWATT genera . trie start. Excellont condition. 752-47*3.

negotiable. 752-5954.

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE

YOUR FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS 4 SUPPLIES Potting Sdl Rose Bushes Fartlllzsr 4 LIm*

Beddira Plants MJZEIN YOURGARDEN

WE SPECIALIZE

2531 OkklnsonAv*. Ext.

756-7373

CAMPER

Toyota. 75*

SHELL

Toyota. 7544*97.

.Best offer. 7548715.

1979 LADY KENMORE dryer. $150. 756-9382.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

TWO POWELL bulk barn* (ex-cellont condition); ona Roanoto automatic primer; also othar equip-mont for sala. 7549129.

135 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor. (Sas, loss than 10 hours us* since completely rebuilt. $2750.792-47*2.

4 ROW TRANSPLANTER. ^

good condition. Priced very reasonabi*. 752-2417.

Very 9e

ROLLER PUMPS with quick cmmtars. 7 rollar, $53.95; 7 roller nl-raMtat, $74.95; * roller. Ml .95. size* evellaWe.* Aarl Supply Company, Greenville, 7fe-3999._

RECREATION supplta*. Type II Ilf* iackef, M.95; bouyant cushion, 4.95; Type II Ilf* jacket, $14.95. Sjy^ljjl Company, Greenville,

WELD ON trailer locks. 20 pound capacity, $19.95; 5m pound o^l-

BOAT TRAILER tire*. 4jO X $, $14.95; 4. X 13, $19.95; M X I X 10,

$24;95. Otttar SZ9* avallabi*. ^rl Groenvllla,

MPSO, $15. (tall 7548749.

20" AAOWER. Etacfric with eafchar. Start* I tug on or pull.

752-4971.

(rafinlshed).

.754*93* aftar*.

0. 7443382.

Y FLUTE. Excellenf condl-ill 74430*5.

USED SOFA. 7540037 after 4.

IteORllyBer, Gpoeofllle, N.C.-to^, A|iril U, li-D-7

MiscBilanBouB

73 QxnmtrclBl PropBTty

HO/ME CO/MFORT eleva wHh * eye*, gray enamel. 1250.2<iM._

WATERBSDS Kina or qu.. big wetarbeds dPecf from manutac taring plant. WUt sacrtfic* a tat af preftt* bacwM there I* no overhead. Buy completi

uy complete with 13 year guaranta* on mottrees. 4 year ante* on tharmoafat centreltad

for long bed

2 A/MP, AC/DC, Alrco welder with 75' weldirw leads; single face. 84. 753-4593 after*.

FULL SET of golf club* (15 pieces.

^ and pull coif); French toosball

75, $495; a Pitney-Bowes 2,_$3W; Mlnolta 1114TC, $*95;

Sl Park Rood. Suite 401 Charlott*,N.C.3$3

WE ARE Intarestad In hiring a career minded male or female to sell and coitact life, hospital and acci-dant'dablt. Gtaod, guaranteod salary plus commlsMon. Free group to-surance. Mwly othsr fringa bsneflt*. Call 753-^btore 10 a.m.

EAlLBpNOIrunnortorPlttCourrtv Full or

Contact Chuck Midgett at B ding Company m New l-*ii>-2240 or ldi^734 after (

parf-tiin*. Mtast side. *t Ball Bon-Bern, >734after p.m.

FINE ART

floor

KETINO. Ground Full or part-time self-nwAvatfng 'Indlvlduols wented by state wtde farekar of natkra company to market original

graphic art torn. High demand market. Over fot^ tatantad artist*

such a* Disir, /Minp: opS Albentatein, soontolM

Local artist* soon i

namo. address and phone to Fliji Art, Ltd., P. O. Box 17733, Raleigh,

NC 27*19 torriply.

oHond ~ Monday, 10 a.m. til

'ton In Hours .tll*p.m.

and Friday, * p.m. 19 p.m. P*

_________without other job or school

raoponslWlltlas. Apply In 7M%.

PULL TIME and part-time cour^

help, aim manadsmont ply Stuffy'*, S2lCotanch

train**. Ap

lancha Straal.

IT TO RENT a hors*7 Boarding . asaons avetlobl* at low price*. __JI Kckwood Stables at 752-9914.9 mitas east of Graanvilta on Highway. 33.

YEAR OLD, etrawtatrry Roan 15 hands, go** English and

willing. 7544970.

MlsctUanaous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcosts, S22.9S; ta<V* pantsuits, $13.99;

Bypass (ecrou from Nicnol*), Grssnvilta.

LIVING ROOM CGUCH, traditional stale, 84". Needs recovering. 835. 751-4491.

FOR S/U.E: 55 gallon aquarium. 7349791 aftar *p.m.

PING PONG tobl*. 9 x 5, $35. KIim $35.

size water bed, frame, liner. .. 752-4485 or see at 2 Summit Street.

VITA MASTER custom belt massager. M minute automatic timer,Ispood, to HP motor, all steel unit with nonscuff mat. 81. 753-4311,753-20.

nS-3521, Bethel. Site* in stock - tn

427. KespMlhat ^t'GM taeUng Otmiln* GMpara.

LJnar. d*^ tagadsstal. All

tor 81*5. David Hill. 752-i

80 INSTRUCTION

SPANISH CLASSES taiMht to children. Any eg*. It hdoreetad. cell

75484eftar5p.m.

PAReNTSI Will taech your childran to^^beglnnlng piano. Call Dan,

82 LOST AND POUND

$75. 752-3889

SOFA. M" long X 34Vz" wide. Very good condition. $125; price

FIVE wire spoke hubcaps tor 197* Elite Ford. 1?' wheel. 7543189.

USED COPIERS. One A. B. Dick

Canon

t. Etacfric with gras* -fs Instantly. Nofhing to pull. Like new. $80.

POUR PIECE, solid cherry. Lea bedroom suit (high post, never slept on), paid $17; sell $13; solid oak, antique sewing machine cabinet sd), *75.;

SOLID OAK, antique buffet. Beeu.

Buflful, ornate. Perfect condition.

Ampta storage. Already rafinlshed.

$250.7"----

Like naw. $1.

y*ry low pricee. 754*791.

CHILD'S green benana bike (llcenM 11173) wm tafi at Wahl-(taatas School March it. 19. (approx Imately). While owner wa* sick with tavar, bike was "berrowsd." No money to buy naw Mk*. reward

MAN'S CALENDAR, oyster perpetual Rolex watch. Bracelet and wa^ 14 karat goid. Excallenf condition. Boat offer over $25; selle new for M15. Call 752-3*34.

NEW HOSPITAL bed and mattress (still in original box), $375; wheelchair (Ilk# new with foem plastic cor*d pad), $125.7444S.

3 BEOS with boxsprlngs and mat-(slngla, $, 2 dSubta*. $40);

triiMB

day bed (Mua arid green plaid), $15; recllner (white), $10; firescreen, grata, and andirons, $15.74445.

3 TON day and night central air dltloner for horizontal furnace, $TO; outside door with fop glass pa^ad, $35; storm door, $. Plaas* call only If Intarestad. (Ml 7543* aftar 5 p.m. _

for Hs return. No questions asked. Bring back to school and/or call 7S431.

FOUND; 2 Wcycle* In Peppermlnf Park. Identify fo claim andpay ad. 75493.

MOBILE HOMES

84 MobHtHofngtForRam

2 AND 3 bedroom mobli* homes and Iqf*. Colonial Mobil* Home Perk,

7544413 between I end 5.

12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, tumishod, wsshor, air, central heat, coverad patio, nocMldrea no pet*. 752-9907.

12 X M, 2 bedrooms, 3 miles northwest of (JreanvllM. 7M-2347.

2 BEDR(X>/MS. Vi mita from (irasn-vlll* city limita. SI monthly and 875 dapoeit. 752 307* or 738-0779.

12X 78, furnished. 7547*1*.

mont

BEDROOM,

nth. 75419.

furnished. SI 15

1 BEDROOM with carpat end air conditioning, $95; 2 bedroom with air, $125. INo pets, no childran. 758-3*44.

2 AND 3 BEDR(X>M moUta homa*.

Washer/dryer, carpet, air. No pets. 7S6-0792.

DCX/BLEW1DE.

___________ 3 bedrdgme, porches and sun dock. On prvate lot.

CHEAP.

. Building tar raw w sal*.

78 equar* feet. Rant one haft or en-

itldlng. Fkawail. CDF zana. $300 e month per side for

year'* taee*. Formar furnttur* stare and furniture warohoue*. Call 79414 during day.

TWO STORY rammorclal buitaHng. 11,8 equar* feet. Ground ftaor ha* two tenants. Existing moderate cash fkwv can be upgraded because af

M Harrell. ImmaaMat* ranch. 3 or bedrooms, TO baths. 2 cor gorags, sn wtih firaplac*. room tor tiftura expansion upstairs, and many high taatura*. Savt SH on

short tarm taee* arroitg

cloeing coet. Shown only by appoktt mant.7S4t29, 879,9.

tanarft* Interested In remakUng In

locatlpn. Second taval 9.9 equar* .Conduci> -

Iv* to ranovettan tor of-fk* spec*. Details, call Oscar Edwards. Omni Realty 798-680B nights, 79454.

on Iti* market Ifr

the lucky owner It

mo SQUARE F<X>T commercial building for rerit. Naw brick struc-tura, haatad, air condltlonad, paved

YOU CAN you hurry. _ day. Lovoty 3 badroom. 2 bath itom* naettad among lol* of tree*. All spaclou* room*. Formal areas, scresnad beck porch, exceltant tallan to stayri^ and urUvarsitai

Powers, 79445.

ys*b^ln front and back, LaoHad

South Evora Stroot. Call /M. E. Sutton or J. E. Sultan, 7S2-12I.

Farms F(r Salt

198 ACRBS vdth to ctaarod and 13,0 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County no. Call AldrMg* 4 Southorland, 75439; ntghtsTDon Southorland. 75453*0.

Farms For Lbbbr

FOR LEASE paanuta. 1-S23-3M2 (Kli

HouatsForSaIg

NEW LISTING. Club Pinas. 9*5,0. Lovely ranch on Greonwood Drive. 3 bodroonts. 2 toll baths, formal dining room, dsn with flraplaca, eat-ln klhchan. Posslbta loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldrldgo and Southorland, 73435 or 7S40942.

CLUB PINES. Naw listing. Loan assumption S23.3. Assume at 11W%. 9 month old contemporary.

Sunken great room with fireplace, kitchea dining n 2 baths, heat

eat-in

Aldri

754.

room, 3 pump, at

Decorated by Fuques. Call P*^ IdM 4 Souftwland, 7543S0

p2T

13M% LOAN ASSU/MPTION on executive home situated on on* acre wooded lot. S bedrooms and 3 bath*. This home Is an sxceltant value tor the family that needs plenty of home Is '

space. This fiv* year old

farad wall below curmet replace

ment costs. For details call Omni

Raalty, 75S-69W; nights, 75454.

75438 after*.

2 BEDROO/M. privet* lot, furnished, washer, air, carpat, no childran, no pets. 7544*57.

FOR RENT or sal*. 2 bedrooms, ful-alr.

ly carpatad, washer and dryer. No po^ Avallabi* now. 7543*79.

3 BEDR(X>/MS. on* bath. Good location. No pets. 7540! after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, air conditioning, unfurnished. Located on privet* lot.

privet* Tot. $195 month. S2S-21$1.

88 MobllgHomasForSalB

WE BUY usad moblta home*. Tommy Williams, 7547*15, 7S2 St*2.

LOOKING FOR an Invastmont or

owning your vary own home tor only Tak

.,______  ak* a look at this moblta

horn* located on a corner lot In city. Large dan added on to provide more comfprtabl* llvl^ spec*.

Overton and Powers, 7544

1974 OAKWOOP U X .,3

bedrooms, IS* baths, fully furni ad; bank rspossesslon), assume payments; isA^wood 12 X (2 badroom*, on* bath, fully ftx-^sh-ad), $993; 19 Oakwood 14 X 58 (2

bedrooms, on* bath, washer, dryer), $12,290. All home* tallvorad and_s*t

up. 14% simple interest loan. Call Jimmy Langston. 7M-5434. Oakwood

AAobltaHoma*.

LOAN ASSUMPTION on 1973 moblta horns. 7M-1121 batwoen 9 and 5.

19*9 BOANZA. 2 bedrooms, furnlsh-sd. Call 7543!.

10 X . Furnlstied, air, carpal. Very 12 1*.

good condition. $2*25.752-13

1974 HOMETTE 12 X 4.3 bedrooms, gw^lly furnished, porch Included.

Inagotlabl*. *25-

PECAN GROVE MOBILE HOMES

Liberal Financing

Low Down Piynfiont

Six rrtonths rro* rental at Pecan Grove Mobil* Homa Park with the

purchase of ona of our now Champion AAoblta Home*

(919) 7*1-57or (919) 249-1M1

OPPORTUNITY

LADIES' nani* brand clothing. Sizes 7-11. Very "    

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goal*. Profitable sideline or full time opportunity- Small Invoetment that

can be recouped right away. Potential of saveral hurrdrad dollars a

month with low overhead. Can be

operated from home. To see It you quality- call (919) 710

ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 30 square foot restaurant arx/ lounge. Ctall <3ary, 7-$44).

3 BEDRfXXMS, 2 baths, brick, nic*. Stantortsburg Road. Upper 40's.

754731*.

CHERRY OAKS. 3 badroom ranch, conveniently located on cul-de-sac In on* of Graanvilta'* finest subdivisions. Hast pump, dack and firaplac* ara soms of the quality faatura* In this horn*. Excoltant financing svallabta at 12%. Oc

cupann In August. Call Clark-Branch Realty. 734*3.

today.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. Three bedroom flat. Nearly 13 square

feet with 2 full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own

'pet. Leas* at $4 per month with Ion to buy. M7,

opt

assumption avallabi* Raaltor*. 734*3

12% loan lark-Brench

COUNTRY LIVING. Features for everyone. Work-sevlng kitchen for Aftom, workshop tor Dad end TO acre* tor the childran. This lovely 3 bedroom home Is located near Griffon tor only $53,9. Estate Realta Company, 752-90; nights, 752-3647, 7-^ or 524-3239.

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 9>^% with of *409.37. Capa Cod, two IS, 2b

payntonta story styta, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cul d4sac, wooded lot. Naod $14,0 equity. Henlford 4 Evens, Inc., Realtors, 71111; Steve Evans, 7M-09.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Need only S50 cash to assume this FHA loan

and take on* bath, blnatlon.

I up payments. 3 bedrooms, I, living room, kitchen com-, wood dack and outside

storage. S,9. Henlford 8, Evans, Inc., Raeltors, 7M-1111; Steve Evans, 7-09M.

AVOID CITY TAXES with this 3 bedroom home with 2 beth*. living room, dan with fireplece, garage, patio. Outside city limit*. $49,m. Henlford 4 Evans, Inc., Realtors, 734)111; Steve Evans, 7-09M.

SAVE CLOSING COSTS with this loan assumption. This 2 year old home has many extra* to offer. S^Mclous, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Ireplace In great room and carport $44,m. Henlford 4 Evan*,_ Inc.,

Realtor*,

75409.

7S41111; Steve Evans,

2 ACRES of land go with this large, older home, featuring 4 bedrooms, den end formal areas. All this for on

ly $37,0. Henlford 4 Evens, Inc., Realtors, 7541111; Steve Evans,

75409.

YES, w* have houses In the twenties. Two and three bedrooms, many with owner financing. Call Hignlta, Realtors, 75413 anytim*.

NEED FOUR bedrooms? Her* Is the perfect buyl An extra bedroom and Gamer "

room ha* been added upstairs

stanel

SERVICE /MASTER, protossi In-home and commercial ctaai franchise avallabi* In Pitt area. $45 includes equipr chemicals, license nd training. Service Master of Raleigh-Durham, 704 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 274. S33-02.

SAAALL BUSINESS with excellent situation for second Income. Inven'-

tory. Improvements and aquipmant. Higher volume during winter ant

and

^Ing. Establish T^O year* with

_ ^ years remaining on laasa and an option to renew tor 5 more years. Located in Greenvllta Sou^. Good return on Investment. $1>,0. Omni Realty, 754*9; night*. 75454.

L(X>KING FOR a Summer Business at the coast? Waterslld* and Amusa-menf Cantor on Boardwalk. Appr^ ad at $5M,0M. Satas price is M10.0. Seafood Restaurwrt and Dell on Outer Bank*. Nawly constructed. In-txpenslv* living quarters avallabi*. Locally staffed. Sales price: $77,000. AAany oftier businesses . . . East^ Businas* Brokara. 210 M/s*t Fourth Street, Graanvilta, NC 278. 919-7544485.

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

International publisher needs raprasantatlvas. Successful direct sales experience a plu*. Leeds provided for In-tiom* prasantotlon of revolutionary new Encyclopedia Britannic* 3. Prestige pnxl^ provides outstanding opportunity for high earning* In e short tin. Com-iHisl

inot I

ilon* paid pronr^y. Ex^lent toalnlng

for meaningful --------------

AAr. AAcDoMid at 82472 tor appointment.

CARPET DISTRIBUTORS

Lo((lng for an axdusiv* distributor In your area but only have * )lmur

minimum amount to invast? Lock

ing for a buslnas* you can aparato from your horn* with low ovanwad?

Exportanc* this and nnor# In on# of th* most unique buslnas* oftoringa you'll aver *##. This la not a fran-chlsa. Write tor Information Dal

to this pretty thra# badroom home with 2 full baths, formal living

it-Tr

I and

dining, dan with fireplace, eat-in kit chea carport, corner lot, and brick Only J

*79,9. Call Hlgnlte,

Kill. Only laltors, 7I3M anytime

WHAT AN ENJOYABLE house this

will be tor Its new owner. Located In

a super netahborhood, with excellent , thra* bedrooms, 2 full

S^iools,

baths, den with firaplac*, tarami liv ing and dining, large eat-ln kitchen, big gem* room, fMIo, and fenced yardon a large attractive corner lot. Loan Is assumable too. Priced at only $43,9. Call Hlgnlte, Realtors, .75413 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Row Tractor SATOH

Ml a 1 poM Mch and H hdt MWB

$2250

HENNIXBARNHIU

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar <149.95

Hendrn-Barnliill Co.

Fasgta^til* Lindsey Way, Roewall,

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP. Gid Holtaman. North (Urallna s orlginal chlnoney sweep. 20 year* *>(p*Hanc* working on chimney's and flraplaca*. Call night 7,-------------

(7543503, Formvill*.

SIX FUNCTION, yellow gold, ir^'s

watch, 8; baby carrier* with high backs tar bicycles (hold* child up to 40 pountta), 810 each. 7947287.

NEW MURRAY 7 HP riding maumr

(23" cut), $3; AA#dlf#rr#n#an dining room suit (lightad hutch

and

opal tabi* with loaf and 4

upholstorad chairs; good cantmkm), ; grsan shag carpat (ir X ir>. 81. S2-4993. All ItanfMcan b* soan

In Washington.

OFFICE FURNITURE: til* cabinet, desk, chair, toulator, araa mop. 7443382 batwaan 3

i.m.

larga ar anap.i

UTILITY trailer. 4' x r, ancloaad, parfact tar moving. S3. 7345027.

ROYAL BLUE RUG. Approxln^ ly 12 X 14. Vary good condition. 753S3.

COUCH, 880. coffe* table, 810;. cofim tabt* and 2 matching and tablas 830. 754*787 batwaan * and 9 p.n

" RCA portabta color TV. Ex-caltant condifton. $2. 75421 day* (ask tor Jaft); 7549742night*.

QUITAR AND AAAP, Hondo II by Gibsan. Compact full faatura arw many other acceseorles. Iverythlra

many other acceseorles. Everything aimoet new. AAust have cash, sacrifice all for 8225.7545*89.

2 PAIR 14 ounce Ever-Lart bol boxing gloves, on* haodgsar. LIk* new.

S35.7M-04W.

17" ONE HP Advent tic machine. Usad tor i months, t new. *4. 7540*93 anytim*

floor

dayori_

PRO PAINT 8, Wallpaper Company. Patntino and comolat* horn*

malntanac* of all kinds. year* #x-partanc*. LIfatIm* rasldant In this

araa. 74444 after*.

BusinBsaSarvlct

MICROFILM

Will micronin

... and billing s^lca. llm your activa wid Inac

tiva nknrds for security and spac*. Folding end mallUig

______.   _....._ your

statantonta each month. Raaaonabta ratasi Carotin* AAlcrofllm Sarvlcaa, 752-377*.

ENTBRTAINAAENT. magician. 752-2889.

Profasslonal

CATERING SERVICE avallabta for church group*, fund ralsers.or social

church groups, fund ralssr* or s^i avonts. $1.50 par parson. Spoghsftl with moat sauce, salid and garlic bread. 758-8441.

73 CommBTclBl Propirty

SHOP/OFFICE spac# tor I#**#. 10 square teat. tWoKextjood^i^ "wkar Road. Call 732-1733

clal zona. Hooker Road, ctays. 7947*14 nights.

28 to 28 square 1^ To Mlt

from mall on .

watn car^ by Georo* and TV Si Appltanco. 754*771 for Information.

_ Ive, bot and Bob's

FOR RENT. Prim# ratallapa avallabta downtown. Excoltant loc4

on, supor low rent. 7547432.

AABTAL BUILDING. ^Whol^ta prlea. Buyer mev finish construe

POR SALE. .0 square toot C4 mont Mock warehcsi 3 etflc**, 3

Aldrldgo 8, Southerland, 75438;

nights,T5433M

HoUBBSFcrSBlt

B^ASSUAAABLE

BYOWMER CHERRY OAKS

Overton and

TAKE ADVANTAGE wonderful opportunity

of this Excellent

financing, country living, luxurlou* CM** proximity

pool, CM** proximity to riding stabta, oto. 3 bodroon. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, suarenteed tor 1 futi year. $49,9. Tvartan and Powers Realty Company, 7944585.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country honM. 1.1 acre of land. FIshar stove heats ell. $42,0. No raaltors.

ptaaso. Cell 752-3* day or 7947510 night.

bedrooniM, 2 ceramic Mths, central air, den with firaplac*, patio, outdoor building, wooded lot on dead-end street, centrally located to

schools.

l-ln

realtors pleas*. 7540471

ickyard. No ,7520151.

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pinas

thera's no McatMn better than this beautiful, larga, wooded Mt 2

story home featuring 4 bedroom*. 7 battta, formal araas, family room, scroenad porch, otc. Guaranteod tor on* full year. $74,9. Overton 4

tor on* full year. $74,9. Overton 4 Powtrs R*a(ty Cornpany, 7544585. ~

HoutatForSBiB

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIMES THREE

COUNTRY Excadent location beheaan Craen-vllta and Washington with iworly two acres, bam plu* garage or worfcsheparae, completely fenced In wHh grazing area. Lmraly three bedroom ranch with noarty 19 tquoro feet and two full coramlc I* bathe, large fireplec* wHh wood

box. Greet room with seperek badraom

which could be a 4th barfroom. Call now and see what poeelbilitta* this lovely home ha* tor you. There Is a loan assumption evaliabl*. Prlcad at 8. 7.

EXECUTIVE

Beautiful seHIng In CJierry Oaks. This Immaculata ft

rench ha* extra* you don't onpocf.

wtt halls, lorgo

Custom built, wkte halls, large baths, bullMns In dan and kftchen In eluding desk. Seperet* utHity room I sink, doubta gara and k

with sink, doubta garage i

I Mt* of

rag*. Only five yaars young. Of edln I

ferodln upper ISO's.

/MORE THAN Y<XJ EXPECT

You may have passod this modest lovety home wltlx^ rMlIz^ the

sptarxlld value It offars. 3 bedrooms, graat room with fireplec* set up tor burning stova, sunny country

wood burning stova, sunny country kitchon, panfry, outdoor storage sh

ed, 1 acre Mt naar Stokas. Call us today to show you on* of th* batter b^iswi th* market today. Offerad at

CURK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

NEW HO/ME by bulldar. 4 mIMs west of hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, -

room

formal dining room, living with firaplac*, over 15

square feet. Low 50's. $30 equity

end assume Man. 758-024*

CLUB PINES. Owner financing. $23,9 down, mvner will nance $43,0 at 13% to qualified buyer. Contempoary, 4 bedrooms, TO baths, dining room, great room, eat-

ln kftchan plus 2 car germ. Call Peggy at Aldrldgo T Soirther, 754S6; homo, 75*^42.

COIjONIAL, 2 story country henrt*. Atedomlzed, 4 bedroom*. 7 baths.

family room with fireplace, 23 square toat of living are*. 1-9 acre*. $,0W. Bill William* Real Estata, 752-l5.

FORGET INFLATION and high In-tarast rata* . 2 or 3 badroom homa on large corner lot. In ASaadowfarook araa. (Xvnar will finance with $40 Stack-Gom

down payment. Only $,0M. S Kigar Raalty. 75430; nl^ts, i Stack, 752-3*.

LETS L(X)K at th* facts. Whan was th* last tim* you saw a horn* In th* Balvodara, Club Pina* or Wasthavon araa for undar $ par square foot? Now tot's add ,th* piusas. TO baths, garage, fourth badroom or study, hug* flraplaca, foncad-ln backyard I an assumable loan balanca of $23,3 at 7%. Only $,9W. Stack-Klgar Raalty, 75430M; nights, Gorm Stack, 752-33:

LYNNDALE. 4 bedroom, TO bath, 2 story home with 23 square feat and doubta garage. Call Louis* Hodg* at

Aldridge and SouHwrland Raalty, 73S or homo, 75430.

BY OWNER. Candlowick Estate*. Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 full toths.

paitatad dan, formal dining, living room with firaplac*, large aat-ln klf-oxTmatalv 19

chan, approxlmataly 19 square feat. On 'o acre lot, 5 minutes from

hospital. $M,5W. $17,0 tor posslbta 14/i% loan assunrtption. 7-2429 for appolntmont.

BY OWNER- Pin* Knoll Shares. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, larga lot, central boat and air overlooking ocaan. 75425.

BRCX>K VALLEY. Naw listing. So* Immadiatalyl Lovely brick ranch homa locatad on complataly woodad, extra large lot, covered in

extra large lot, covered in canrtelllas, dogwoods, azaloas. Overton 4 Powors, 75445.

FOR SALE by owner. Townhouse. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room or don, kitchon and outdoor storaga, fully carpeted, drapes ar^ many othar extras. * nxxith* old.

assume or refinance at roasonabla rat*. Sacrifice at $46,7. No realtors please. Call after 5:M. 7544*39.

NEW LISTING: Allan Acre* In Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan with firaplac*. Only $40,0. Call HIgnit*. Raaltors, 75413 anytim*.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

IISailEnKEMTIIK

nwiisiEiis.

Reasonable Prices

S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

AteryChapIn ..ONC^LL ..7540431

SharonLowis..............799$7

Cotatte Ollworth............754$3W

Ed Mayer..................754**95

Phil Partin.................752-0*89

Connally Branch...........71549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK

sometiaaesYhree

AYDEN

construction. Upper $'* with FHA financing availabl*. Your payments could be below 83 per month If you qualify. Thra* bedreDm* brick ranch with I*/; baths. Selact your own decor, (tall

today.

STRATFORD

Three bedroom spilt level on a beautiful woodad lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Noariy 15 squara f**t with thra* bedroom* and TO baths. Upper $50's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on I Pamlico? Thee* thra* bedroom a

dominiums may suit your needs.

th boat ......

riy compk and reasonably prlcad. i3</^% flnan-

Spaclous with Boat slips includad. Exceltant location, nearly

cing avallabta end no closing costs.

NEW OFFERING 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Cherry Oaks with 1848 squara feet. $M,5.

WINDY RIDGE Carefra* living In this 17 square toot 3 badroom townhous* flat

loceted on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal llvir

room, large eat-ln kitchen with

s including disposal, dan Beautifully maintained

dining room, and oacoratad throughout. Large extended bock tor outdoor living and

enjoyment. Call today to learn what this lovely home has to oftar you. Mld$M's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. realtors

756-6336

AAoryChapin ..Ol SharonLawis .... Coleft* Dilworth.. EdAAeyer

Phil Partin......

Connally Branch

. 7-8431 .7M-9987 .7-83M .7-*95 .752-0*89 .71S49

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tiliyir Silla

IlSMKS W GMMNCI

contact

J.T. SnowdM, Jr.

The MarkBtplace

Business Brokers

SuHat-E 481 W*8I First Siraat

752-3666

REMODELING - ADOITtONS NEW HOMES

Qreenville.N.C. 27834

Phone 756-0466

LAWIM-BOY

The 5-in-1 mower thats 2-cycle tough

1. Spread Clippings

2. Side Bag

3. Rear Bag A.Mulcher 5. Shedder

Clark & Co.

Of QreenvHle, Inc.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Multi-Purpose Post Steel Buildings

CLOSED MACHINERY MAINTENANCE

36 X 72 Farm or Commercial Includes:

2-split sliding doors 29 gauge colored steel roofing & siding

COMPLETELY ERECTED

WINDHOM TERRACE

264 BYPASS EAST FARMVILLE.N.C.

9395

PHONE

753-5453

OR I 753-2U6

H.C-9mmr, Ajrt \X 1

HoumFrSd

CURKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOWETIMESTHREE

^JSitgagg-Jigsg

fftcli. Mwlw badroom xtt> ^ cludifia *hidy. Suprior In <Mail. Cnll tednyfcr your prlvnlo thowdna- '-

LOT __

Eaat ( Groonvillo. W aero vmmiM

I^T .tnrtiiw .t

avoilabto. Cafl today, only a tow lat.

QUAIL RIOGE Thaaa townhcuoai aro undor con-tnictlon off I4lh Slroat acrooa from

Wli^ R^. Star^ uggj-

UV* wHh liinovatlvo oor (^lltOd^.^MUOdJOW^jOU^

M'ro blldina. avallablo. No ctoaine coots

NEWOEFERINO 2 bodroom, I bath contomporary homo In Twm Oaks. Gr^ room, 1000 square foot. PoaslMoFHA loan. S42.S00.

BETHEL Fantastic % loan assumption with total monthly paymonts of *24 on this 4 yoar young 1325 square foot homo located on a largo lot. Hoim includas: 3 bodrooms. 2 full caramk

baths, larqa kitchsn-dlning area, formal living room, central alt^

location for thooa working In the 1^

KfCmfHjn rwr irwM vwfssisy

dustrlal park or In Tarboro. Call today to loam what this lovely homo has to offer you.

CLARK-BRANCa INC.

REALTORS

756-336

MaryChapIn ..ONCALL . 756^

Sharon Lewis..............5JE

Coletto Ollworth............iiSS

Ed Mover..................750-60*5

^llPartin......................

Connolly Branch  ........750-154

An Equal Housing Opportunity

MOO DOMN and seller iMIl pay Ing costs. Higgs neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, living room aito dining

room, tlris>iaee." garage. Call Lily - ifiry -

Richardson Gal 750 2570.

aif Homes.

BE AUTI FUL br kk ranch locetod on heavily landscaped lot. Loan assumption possiblo. 57.00. Call today for more Information. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Managendiit

Position opon In rstsl mIm with largo company. Ex> porionco profarrad but not nacasaary. ExcaHant salary and fringa banaflts.

Apply at:

GliddNPaiMCeiler

Pnt Plaza Shopping Cantar

QraanvlNa, N.C.

MSssPOpurtftasHyir

Housas For Sala

BLOUNT&BALL REALTY

7S-3000

BELVfOBRE - Tarrlflc two stsrv plan. Greet room, dirwna roam, 3

fiSnwms. Ito baths, dSlL Laroo woodsd comsr tot. OM.MO.

WSSTHAVEN Wllllsmsburg charm threugfwull Family room wHh beeutttuT slalni

badroema, avs befhs. salt wad deck. Arlene Clark Custom Kttchan. Qutot stteatoff the baatan path. MSJOO.

MftSTHAVEN - Assume construc-

tton loan and save, ^aitol^s^

ranch offers family room

brick firsplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 bsHia.

double earaga with rtra Iwga ^^riane

storage room or workshop. A ClaiitCustomKltchan. tTTjoO.

CLUB PINES Claasic two story wtth room tor the growing famHy. Four bedrooms. 3 ceramic balhs. formal areas, shrlking cethedrel foyer en-

___  A EI4 EmaIIw

m V4PifMMe rvTvs

franca. If lust might fW your family parfactly, ao caff tod^ If you're rMdytomovaupl M1.S0.

|BB MW V*t

ready to move upl LYNNOALE The ultlmato far-

mhouaa features three story dsstan. ~ nst klt-

Fsmlly room, study, gourmst Chen with breakfast nook, bedrooms. 3Vk baths, porch. >117,900.

HouBSS For Sals

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. This ranch wtth ovor taW square tom would cost much more If In asoottonf

repair But yeu can take a<*mn^ oTan esoalUnt prtoa at Ifss than >S2.ese. Call new. HIgntto. Raattors. m-isasanyttma. _

right! Otdy >2S6^

CLOSE to

anead Smly.

badiem homo wtth twatjAl baths, living room, tdtchon with dto

anytime.

MEWCONTBllirOIURY undarcon-Biructtan. Throe mltoa owtalda .ef

OreenvMle. with three bedreemfciw

WE HAVE a beauty, brkk ?q^ tocatod in a_ryr^nalgltoarhood on a

y*S5e im C2

Call Cornwall. R_aal ?** 74MCI6. 740-217* or Bab Reynold*. 7464355.

OWNER SAYS to aall 3 .badmgm home tocatod in go^ m Aydan within walkl^ gwartoe qt aehaSTohd ahoppltv Cell Cotmv^

R^al Esteto'fiS. 7M2l7e'r Bob Reynold*. 74*-6355.-t-l

LYNNOALE Dutch Colonial styl

ing with 4 bsdrooms. playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, tovely family

room with firaplaos and handcrsftod book caaes. A fruly hendsoms home tor the discriminating buyer. >122,500.

Richard Lena . Keren Rogers. Elton Mayer .. Mary Ltt> Fasai

..752M19 .. 75I-5S71 .. 752-31*2 ..752-44*9

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodelloflRoom Additions,

C.L. Lipton Co.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST KERR DRUG STORES

svsSsbls at Kair Dng States.

stoflbig sNary Karr Onig Btora b a fspMhr grsadsg dntg ekala sad oflsts

iaaal.CaBllr.

SI lit-

ITMTto sr sal sftsr I M>. 177^ on sr asad leaaaM to F.O. Box MMS.RaMgli.N-C. mu.

KERRDISCOIMT millG STNE

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Qardun SBd HEMlquartErs

CotnparB ThBB# PricBS AnywhBr#

KluAy^aas

Omy$18^N

SBBd PoUtoBBOnly W.75 Onkw SBtsOnly tt* ptr lb. FaftHbBr 144 (6 PtanI Food)-Only $3.40 . LhBBOnly $1.75

1.43 South

Optn Sunday

THE QUARTERS

TtM Ultimata In ApartnMnt Living Brand new enargy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartmantb near jinfversity.

FIrepleceB, private patios, washer-dryer hook-ups, and all modem appiiencea provided. Two bedrooms, 1% bath units wtth outaMe storage.

$270 per month

Call

75S-3453or758-5S67_

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 to'3700 each

Based on Equipment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS STORE MANAGER TRAINEES

5 QOOD REASONS TO JOIN RITE AIDS

laaownh

mTEA'tBh

NANAQENENTTEAIII

L AOVANCIMBNT OFFORTUNITIEt. OarTap MMataaieiil raflaatoaarga

rWT atona kiiTatatoaadikawra an Iba way-

LSECUMTY-

r (NYSE) Bali

6. NECOONinON Fartenaaea* mi I

I. FNIANCIAL RIWMIOBWary t

ynkiaibi lailBi. taahea nBdloiaiiwlaw toryaar laeaan.

OfaadiMtkira*raiiwiai*niaaaadiMi|WTtfBiDaiN>lNtoryaa.

MaareaaawFbmaiayaMtowattogMeNiaOraaiireaaiea.

nnflr.a6wwMl*:

Rite Aid

2141 Lawndale OfWe QreenEboro, H.C. 27455

SSSSSaaSSSkmmmmm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HeuBBB^SalB

LAKE GLENVMDOO

Now you can have fha heme yeu'va Iwey* wwtod. Ail fermei room*, firoplpce In dan. 3 beWepma. oaramic HI* baMto. Truly a toualy hema. Peaaibla loan aaaiimpHim artd Ownar financltM. >1.JH.

GINGER HACKETT 7340

RE/MAX

$reanvllla

BELVEDERE

Cama on In arid an|^^fhl* toyaly 3

2 full

...____ Naaly

__ lean aaaumpHon. Call

us far a Uwwlng. SI6J.

GINGER HACKETT 7M4050

RE/AAAX

(Sraanvllla

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouBN For Salt

btii^ waataf FarmvHto. TSS-IBM.

CAMBRIDGE rhla home haa Nw igace yau. and

your family naads fe grow In. 3 badroemapiaaaracraattonrQemter a 4Ni badraom. Large Hvkig ream and dan. CaH tar qn appoktfmanf.

GINGER HACKETT 7S040SD

RE/MAX

OraanvHto

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HQUBBtForSBlB

badrcwma. baH.

Straat, FarmvHto, NC 7*H73> er 7S3-S4b6.

3 badreoma, 2 Ml living room with

Y OW^ laaaa. 10% aaswmabl* loan

plaaaa.

 ------

rapake. Sacrifica at 12-

day for more dataila. Lily Rkhard aan Gallery a* Home*. 756-257C.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houbbs For SbIb

SHERWOOOGREENS

3 bodream, 1 bath brick home I* raarty tor you. Haatod and cootod with Fwatoump, farioad In back yard. Ptu* mere. >36.980.

GINGER HACKETT 750-0050

RE/MAX

Graanvllle

7SA7*ai

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouBBS For SbIs

> nOOM houo* to mcva. Mak* oftor

Call 746-3110.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Aodltlnnt.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-8118

Me MIy Bewtwl Care AvaMMe

rnwNimm-W, Im*

fBS-flll

Oil And Fitter Change

SPECIAL

PRICE

Service Specials

Tune-Up Special

Engine RegulBrPrtoB Special Prtee

$19.95 $23.95

Icyilndw w.n $27*95

Electronic tgnttton Only

Offr Good Thru April 30,1980 Bring This Ad When You Como

Includes 5 quarts of oil and ffNter Rogulsr Price $14.50

sg45

4 cylinder......I2IJS

6 cylinder......isi.S5

Hastings Ford

*Your Little Profit Dealer*

E. 10th St.

758-0114

AUCTION SALE

LOGGING EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, APRIL 18th, 1980-10KM A.M.

Q.B. BARBER, OWNER PLYMOUTH, N.C.

Sale Location: 54 By Paaa, Plymouth, N.C. at Tattar's Senrtca Cantor. EQUIPMENT:

Haa>ayia.M>iaglaa<ar,>artolNa.iI7l.lBaaradbyD*iiaNPtoUM*Mwto>*nDilaTaadaaiTiaBar.ltoa*iHTW.tartol

M*.ltT4aYaM0M,r

Uabbarr m Hyd. Baa. BaiM N*. tlUM w/Uahkair to" Bkato a*6 tr * Hafdawad Ikaar a Vaar* OM, ItaaNani)

FiaaUto iai BNridar aiANnab aaf Btod*. aartU Ne. M FiaaNto 141AXL BNddar AMiek Md Btode, BaiW N*. 7

FuidiBi iwa lIJMi r emwhaad Btoda. tartol Ne. ton (Ingina toal Oaaikaalae FtanUto Ul XL aUMkr wANnak tad Blade

AC.HPtCrBator.BattolNa.toliaUw/llaaaeli*tr>haaf(N*wlto>a'aadBaraak*to*a6Facl(lelagC6it)

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS:

A.C.,lMhU)Tlr** A.C.,1MkaTlr**

A.C..

tm LH.C. 4M TX Traalar, daandna m Ingtaa, 11 Spaed Tranaaib tmLKC.4WTXTtaeler.Cawadaa mtnglaa. UBpaadTram '

1I7ILH.& WITJL Tiaelar, Caaiaifci* W Sagkw, UBpaad Traaar

UN TimmB Trndaai Alto Las TrUtor Oaraay Medal HTH Tandam Aria Law Bey 1STI Jakaae* Taadau Aria LagTiaBar Qfeeevy Teeeeei Asie Lee TielMY NOtl: MR. BARBIR W RBTIRINO AND NO LONOU NUOS THIS UTC MOOfL LOGOWO IQUIFMINT. IF YOU NEXD VRRY0000, WILL eAWTAtNBO LOOaiNO EQWFIWNT, 00 NOT MIBS THIS AIKmON.

CONSIGNMENT ACCEPTED

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:

lliiWS IMSC NabbarTbad leader. Serial Na. IIMMtoUISMI. Uni Saefcal. Cab. FtotAHiMMC

I Bradar, SartN Ne. ISVSMSS, I year* *M. tSWObarratolTNtoi IS TJLTraetor.WS CaaaakiiSii9lna.il Speed Trar isn Raven AkaatoaiB Taadaai Aria Otaap 1SR Fantoto* 4T RRdtosTaMtoM Ftol TnBar TMtoNMaSMI QaRaaTaakar

, A.C., INtoH Tbaa, Sfal Una (ExeaSant)

Cal MS HTLaadar, Sattol Na. SKIsn w/Rata* Fallar Ranekar, SnMh Cakapy

TERMS: CASH OR QOOP CHECK SAU RAM OR SHINE

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS xiv LUNCHAVAIUBLE

SALE CONDUCTED BY

GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

OOOLEY AUCTION COMFANV-CHARLOTTE N.C.

4SU ROZZEUJ FERRY ROAO-CHARLOTTE, N.C.tofU 1M% Sbw* 1IM N.C JLL. N*. M

Q.I. RARNR-FLVMOUTH, N.C. ' lU-TIMTIl

HEYJ(DS! cotok ELMO

And WIN!

BE A CLOWN FOR A DAY!

Heros how...and tts oesy...an old-fashioned clown coloring contest. If your coloring is Judged to be one of the grand prize winners youll be Bill Haddock Chrysler-Piymouth-Dodges guest for a day at the CaroHn East Mali with tha circua. WaII see that you gat a clown coatumo to wear for a raal circua perforfnanca...wlth Eimo putting on your own

apacial ciown maka-up. Youll be Introduced to the crowd at ona of the lucky Clown for a Day. Thora will ba two winners in the 5 thru 7 age group and two winners in the 8 thru 11 age group. The 24 runners-up will receive two free tickets to see the circus.

WINNERS

GRAND

PRIZES

(TIekstE for I boy and gki In oooh ago group and tlwir bn-mndiatB famHy)

EFIRD'S PEST CONTROL TERMITE TREATING REBATE

*50 75

Refunded to you when you have your home fully treated by us. Call 7S2-6440 or 946^)500 and ask for the "Managers Special". Termitas are most active now, ao call EFIRDS for your free inspection and your $50 to 175.00 Rebate. Good only through APRIL.

RULES

Use crayons, watar colors, pastels, any coloring medium you prafar.

Ona entry par parson. Entrlas will be judged on origlnity and quality of coloring. Dact* ,8ion80f)udaa8wHI be final. Entrlas must be received on or before 5 p.m. April 23rd.

Two me categories eligible: Ages 5 thru 7, ages 8 thru 11.

Winners Two "Clowns for a Day" In each category and 24 runnera-up.

Entnaa will be judged by Elmo the Clown.

RUNNERS-UP

(2 TIclwt, Each winner)

Bill

Haddock

Chrysler-Plyinouth-Dodge

Wants to give you tickets to the worlds largest circus Under the Big Top

SEE THE WORLDS LARGESTCIRCUS UNDER THE BIG TOP

US 13pnd Bypass 264

NAME........

1 ADDRESS

........................1

TELEPHONE,

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, April 25,26,27th Bring Your Entry To BIN Haddock Chryalar-Plymouth-Dodga Entriaa Muat Ba Racalvad By 5 P;M. Wadnaaday, April 2Srd

HoutMForSai*

CLARKBRANCH

SEUSTWOHOMESAWEEK

SOMETiMESTHREE

tor

juatflMT t acniMadi

taadTMmk m tMfw.an ModMl tat.

X3S flnanc-

8Sn5^ OMM. ift imdw cn-InictMn and wiMtnf MtactydurdMtar.Ca

lynnoalc

BMCwMm Oaorgtan homa iKlMttng

four badrootm. fhraa bath, parch and dack. wbta sarasa ptanty at atarasa. naarty ana acra tat wWi ptanty aTparchaa to an|ay tha ouldoara. it% aaawmatda taan of-

autddtft* farad at W,orudar eowtrwclton nowanlWaatayOrlva.

PAMLICO RIVER FlatiarmanI This may ba your ap-portMdty to sat away at tha riaar. 3 badraom cattaga la partially fumtah-

ad. Owar IMO aquara faat. About an hour from Graanvllta naar Bath.

mpttan or ownar financing

valiabto.

IP YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY PIctura Itiam In thia vary ptaaaant Mortaaa thraa badroom cuatom br tail homa taaa than 2 yaara oM with formal living room and dming room, bright chaiary kitchan with lata of catimots and eacy family room with haatllator flraplaca with raoatat contrata. Locatad In an axcaliant iialghborhood In Club Plnaa on a baavtlful lot with traaa. valvaty graan lawn and lovaly ahrttaa. Ot-tarad at $74.300 with poaalbla loan aaaumptlon.

LYNNOALE 4 badrooma, 3 hill batha axocutlva homa In Lynndata. Ovar 3000 aquara faat. Play roam, dan plua formal

Ldm^awum^lon and ownar

financing avaHabla. Offarod at $107,000. Call today for thIa axoap-

CuRk-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756^

A^qiapln ..ONCALL ..754-^

Houggg For SAM

Y ONNSR lf Eata Eighth itraat. 3 badrooma. tvi batha. II

living

rgpw w\thfk-9^ic^arg aat-ln htf

_ . . _______ . _ taan aaaumptlon

$4,go. Tta-TMttor ^polntmaot.

RAGLAND ACRCS 13M aquara foal ranch. 3 badroama. I batha. dan wtth llraplaoa, ancJaaad garaga taa,!. Cw aidrldga and Southarland Raal-ty, TSa-SMoTavanlnga, 7330344.

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE

CHECK IT OUT

If you oam taaa than $33.000, have good cradtt. $1300 caah, and.can pay KMO par month houoa payment, you may quality ter a taCoib ar $44.000 new homo loan. Far daialU calt Jaa Bowan 7S3-7IM.

An Equal HauaingOpparhmlty

79 InvgttiTMnt Propgrty

FOR BALE. CAS Grocery. Locatad 3 mitaa north of Farmvllta at

Southern Plna% on Highway 131. Formerly tha lata C. G. Philip Groicary. Pricad to tall. 7S3-57Sf, 733-44*0 attar 7.

Lota For Salt

BCTMfEEN Graanvllta and Farmvllta, on 244. Oardan Realty, 73$-1*t3; night* and weakandt, 733-7471.

CAME LOT. 3 wooded lot* by owner. $11,000 each. Make oftar. 7S4A3$7.

LAKB FRONT LOT, Wlndaor Road, 5i^ Valtay. Ovarlooklng taka and golf couraa. baautiful view. Call Joa Bowan. waakday*. 733-7194.

44 ACRE lot fcr ala. Naar Stokaa, NC. 30% down, balance 5 year*. Call $25-1401 aftar 4 p.m.

BUY OR RENT lot. Praviout tita of moblla home. Noar Graanvllla. 747-3073 aftar 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llworth.

....7S4A3$0

d Mayor..................7SA4493

PtllPartm.................732^)4$*

Cannally Branch ,... 734-134*

An Equal Haueing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*NT

WlU

Locatad on PamHoo Nvar. Cloaa to BNlyK Campgroundt. 2 badrooma, carpal, ak, oomplaialy fumlthad, atXlSacraanad In porch.

7209 _

Lots For Salg

4 ACRE IROOOCO lot 4 milaa aaat of Graanvllla. Privata I.

Ing Bvallabta. tl$4IOO. at Aldrldga and Scutta 75A3300; avaninga. 7334345

BW lOT 4 mua aan m

vata tana. f% financ-ll$4IOO. Ui Jgn Day I Scuthartand Realty.

LOT. Zoned for duglax famity dwelling. Ayrlan $4,300 Omni Realt^JS$400. night*

r tingla locattan

and weakandt. 7M-!

LOT 100 X 170. RIvarband Ptanta tion. Homat up to $130,000 In value tai bnmadtata araa. Profactad harbor

wtih quick acco4 to Tram Rivar $33,O0e: Omni Realty, 73$ta00

nlghtt waakattat, 7S4-M34.'

LOVELY Vi acre homatlta* near Chlcod Creak. Only $NHI each. Eetata Realty Company. 753-303$; nighta. 733-3447 or 73AMM.

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

axcoltant drainage, heavily wooded. Candtawick Ettata* (tanni*

U)0X233,<

courta. twimming pool, and |uat minuta* from Pitl Hoapltal). Priced to toll. Excaltam Invattrnam. Call Immodiataiy. Corner i Read and Abtaay Lana.

758-5612

82 Rggort Propgrty For SbIb

HARKERS ISLAND. Watarfront property. 3 badraom houta with tundaek, $45,000; alto watarfrtmt lot with 140' frontag#. 300' daip. $15.000. Call 733-5305; 7A-343 night*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Botnbpr. Field Deck. Fhqhl Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Pius Over 40s Diffrurml Gl Items

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

J&W CABINET SHOP

Custon Bult CibiiMti, Woodworking. Hwdwaro and AccotsoriN

Rt.1 Griffon Phone 524-5824

Greeiwile*s Finest Used Cars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires.

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo.

*4150

*43501976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon $ QA C A

Automatic, air, radio................................... OVFV

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles -----

3750

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 c o ^g ^ /b

Medium blue with parchment Interior. Fully ^ K ^

equipped with landau roof and wire wheels

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 mites, uses regularfuel ..

*5750 Bob Barbour

SCaEJEEa VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

FREE ACCESSORIES - FREE ACCESSORIES - FREE ACCESSORIES

Hastings Ford

12 RgaoH Property For Sate

BLOUNTS BAY. LoNtar Mta.j^ average ever ena aera In Nza. Only It tan^gM*loritca. TI4-1**i home.

fUMMCR RESORT en Pamlico Rivar. 30 mlnutat from Graanvllta. $7300. 73$-*43* attar 3 and p.m.

SWAN QUARTER on the Pamdlce Sound wllh cr

 tcraened In porch. Cem-

carpatad. 3 bedroom. 1 bafh

heuaa. AddHlonal baWoetm

and bath may ba aaalty added by finiahing loww tavai. Excaitant hun-Hng andfltMng. Rtaaonahly pricad. aa4-1741 aftar 4 p.m

WATERFRONT LOTI.

beach heuaa*

Year tx * Sound

Laka Phelpa. , _ _

Brekar. 7*3 *443 and homa.7V3-3737

and HarrI*.

RENTALS

It Apartmants For Ront

3 BEDROOMS. Naar univartity Avaitabtanow. Nepal*. 1 7N-3M4.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

M Apartman1$ForRYt

t aeonOOM *ertfftant. Ag

pItafK** furtahad. wMtMr-Oryor Mokup*. In Orlftan. $3M nnonttily. Echo ftooHy. Inc., 7SM41| or 334 414$.

3 BOOM aportmont tar roM. Ctooo to unlwortlty. 734433$ oftar 3 p.m.

f BCOBOOM oportnwnt. Carpatad, control hoot and air $333 month. 7Sa-0*37

DU^EX. t bodroanrw. on* yMT oW. carpatad. hoot pump. Ihormal

a BEDBOOM Wnmhouaa. 4V> mitao

hookup*. $343 par'month. 734-3543 ftarT^

Rood. Day*. 734-S7tO. rilflht* 733-$l$I.

DUPLEX APARTMENT INCaONIAL VILLAGE

too CLASSIFIED DI&PLAY

Two carpatad badro

carpatad living room, I dining araa and ptanty

bedroom*, large wllh

Mtchan .. dining area and ptanty of cabinata. Appltancat fumlahad. Brick vanear conatructlon, fully inautatad. Heat pump. Acroaa from Burreugha-WHIcema naar achool $300 par month. Call 79$-2S58

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. I and 3 badraom*. cabla TV, laundry room, club hou*a, awlmming pool.

Vordont Stroat. 7S3-3S19.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

lEFIRDS FLEA CONTROL SPECIAL

^35.00

Fleas are here again and here wa go again with that fantastic prica.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

TAX RETURNS PREPARED 10YEARS EXPERIENCE

Peraonalizad Sarvica

Richard Allen 79M553

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

$2-|95

Total Price

HaiesWhatWeDo:

tax

inclbded

RgplaoB Plugs, Pointt And Condunstr With Qsnuing

Toyota Parts

Adjust DwbII And Timing

AcHust Carburator Idl# And Mixtura

aSUN ElBotronie Englna Analysis

Chsek CondHlon Of Fan Bslta And Watar Hoaas

ChBCk Ak And Fual FNtsrs

ChaekPCVValua

Cback Emission Control System

ChBOk Under Hood RuW Levla

Save FuelQet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

ServicB Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

No AppbintmentTiecessary

TOYOTA

GENUINE

Nl SUPPORT VULUNTARtMCCNANtC CeTlf<*TlON THROUGH

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MOTEL INVESTMENT

Attractive, Profitable Motel in Eastern Carolina. Quality Courts franchise. Excellent referral business. 52 rooms. Dining Room, Living Quarters, Office, Pool. Requires $200,000.00 cash down. Returns 25% cash-on-cash investment after debt service. Shown by appointment only. Exclusive a Confidential Uating

The Marketplace, Inc.

J.T. Snovtfden, Jr.,

401 W. First St. 752-3666Greenville. N.C.

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda

2 door Accord

We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXs In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON

Bob Barbour

BjQQQBVOIjVO

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

NEW OFFERING

Three duplex lots available convenient to downtown area. Call for details. 083.

OnhJiZ'

. AN'IO REALTY

756-5868

10SW. Cremllli BM.

The Real state Corner

Your Little Profit Dealer

Ford Truck Sale

Pay Base Price . And

GET ACCESSORIES FREE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Thto offar appHts to thaaa stock numbors only: 5064, 5066.8070,8077,8083,8088,8088,5089 and 8091.

Mott of those unKt have automatic transmltBion, powar Btaartng, powar brakaa and roar stop iximpor and whooi covtrs.

EniNBLaeoBtB

NfwCNSalMlllMWOw

PhwFrgightAndTsx

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 7584114

^ roft

;3mOSS333Y 33HJ S3l!iOSS333i 33aj - S3I1I0SS333I 33111

Just west of the Greenville city limits. Almost new. Approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with two offices. Parking In front and rear. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated. Heat Pump. Perfect for a wide variety of business activities. $80,000

DUFFUS REJILTY, MC.

756-5395

REALTOR*

FORSAU

QnluK

LANCO REALTY J

756-5868 '

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY PRESENTS

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

8% assumable loan. Directions: house located on Stantonsburg Road (state road 1200) approximately 15 miles from Greenville and approximately 2 miles west of Joyners Cross Road, Farmville.

Private Property Rtghts...Frotect Them

NariicipNb In tBeo PHvata Propqrty IMaaK Apr* 13-ie

As REALTORS, this week we're celebrating the right of Americans to own property, and we're trying to bring to your attention some things which may erode your property rights.

Participate in our local Board of REALTORS celebrationvisit our public information booth in Pitt Plaza this week, attend our Home Buyers Seminar at Pitt Community College next Saturday, and take the tour of energy-efficient homes next Saturday and Sunday. For more information about these events, ask at our booth at Pitt Plaza.

Also, please visit J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. for complete real estate services.

J. L. Harris &Sons

204 W. 10th Strtet

758-4711 [Is

UALTOKS / OINBIMLCONnACTOM / PKOFOm NANAOOtS

-r

You dont have to be poor to get a break on new-home financing.

UNCLE SAM HELPS YOU WITH

HOME LOANS

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Depending on famftiy size, total family income can be as high as $25,000 and you can still qualify for a $38,000 or $44,000 HOME LOAN WITH PAYMENTS.

*250

PER

As Low As L^yj MONTH TAXES AND INSL^CE INCLUDED Approximate Cash Requirement Is $15(X).

THE DUNDEE-1439 SQ. FT.

As Lew As *45,500 Including Lot. THE ASHLAND-1008 SQ.FT. As Low As *39,500 Includkig Lot.

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders

VISn OUR FURNISHED MODEL TODAY I-S P.M. 104 DUINEVEilE RDAO, CAMELDT

752-7194

$ A^artmants For Ront

APARTMtCNTS. -------

s,^isiriffl'.rsa

RrookwoM Orlv* FHfwl9 * Aaaecl*M. m-3or

I BfOMXJMS. OPlfS

d CloMtocampu*. /S2M

ONE KtXKXSM. fumtiM

ciancv MartfTMM. btock (rom 7B tl4. HI

S. 7S3-Slf oHv5.

OAKA/K>NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouM part monts. IJIJ Rodbonk Rd. CXthwoslMr. r*(rfl*rtor, rong*, dlwoMi Includad. W* (m Imvo

C*65t'

CoCTtV Von 1 oonvonNnt to PIH Ploro ond Ufvrlty. Alio oorno furniilod oportmontavoilob(o

750-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

tool Willow Stroot 75? 25

1.1 and 3 bodroonw, wodior-drvor hook-M. coMoviclon. pool, clid> houM Only 5 blocki from East Carolina Unlvorsity.

Check everywhere else f irt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartmenl For nished, utillHet Includad. Short term lease. Olde London Ion. 7S*-SSS5.

1 BEDROOM turnlihad apartmanH or mobile home* (or rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy William*, 75* Tits.

LOVE TREES?

^ (haating coi---------

than comparable unit*), dlthwas(>er, wal>*r/dryer hook-up*, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7* 5067

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique turnlatwd one bedroom apartnrtent*.

All electric energy etHclent designed

Queen size beds and studio coucfies.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porclies.

Frost free refrigerator*

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couple* or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy William* 756-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartm^s 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room, rab* TV. 736-3

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apaii-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-^.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartnrtents. Carpet, drapes, conr^tactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Man-day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4600

FULLY FURNIHSED, air condl tionlng. Available May 8 through August 26. Two people only. 8230 a month. 752-3667.

ONE BEDROOM. Close to college. *150. 758-0957.

ONE a. TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

One bedroom located West 3rd street. Kitchen appliances and water turnlstied. Central heat & air. No pets. Available immediately. 8175 per month or 845 per weak.

Two bedroom located on Hwy 11 North, across from Burroughs Wellcome. Kitchen appllancps fur

nistted. Carpet, washer-dryer hook up, central beat A air. Le pets. Available May

, Kns.

per month or 855 per week.

Contact;

MILLER 4 DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights-752-7631 756-5028

Houses For Rent

Three bedrooms, bath, living rc dining area, two window units, car-

LEASE AND DEPOSITS REQUIREDON ALL RENTALS

DUFFUS^EALTY, INC

756-5395The Real Estate Corner

NRIIITE REALTORS PRESENTS: ANOTHER NEW LISTING!

Veterans, this Is the house you've t>een waiting for. Less than $7,000 to assume the payments on this three bedroom, two bath home with large living room, den, and kitchen with dining room. Extras include double carport, fenced yard, lots of trees, and located on 264 near Red Oak Subdivision. Only $45,500.

port, fencad rear yard. City. *325 month.

Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage, fenced yard. 8325 month.

New. Three bedrooms, I'/li baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. 8375.

Four bedroom*, two baths, living room. Family room with fireplace, dining room, central air, carport. 8400 month.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home located In ulet neighborhood. Lease and

quiet neighborhood. Lease ana deposit raqulrad. Familia* pretar-red?^ *375. Omni Realty, 7*^;

nights, 756-5456.

3 BEDROOMS, 1V> baths, breakfast room, sun room, fireplaca, garage. 8325. 752-7606.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located near univarsHy. 756-0528 attar 5.

RENT with option. Price* start from 823,500 to *60,000. Rant starta as low as 8250 month. Homes located 15 minutes from the new mall. Call HIgnita. Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrspms, V/2 baths, large living room, washer/dryer hookups, nice yard. One year lease. Immediate occuean-......HOmoBth.

cy. AAarrieds prafarred. 8310 Call Richard Lwie at Blount A Balt

Realty, 756-3000, evenings. 752-8819.

BEDROOM, living room with ill-Tc

fireplace, dan, wall-towall carpet throughout. Excellent

throughout. Excellent neighborhood, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family only, raferancas required. *375 par month, 758-3299.

COUNTRY DUPLEX. 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 324-5507.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, living room, dan with fireplace, fanced-ln backyard. 756-6005.

HOUSES AND apartments, town 3bC; 524-4239.

and country. 746-3

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal reas, den with fireplace. *475 KMlt

month. Security daposit required. Call HIgnlta, RMftors. 76-1306 nytlma.

3 BEDROOMS, graat room with tlrap>aca, dining room. V/j batfis, , washar.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, garage. Belvoir Highway. 8300. Psa^m, 7S6-A*0avaning*.

Darroll Hignite REALTOR Listing Agent 756-5569

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306

ANYTIME

Ontuy'

^2,

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

Betty YufcHBvlcB Broker 48-7332

D.G. Nichols Agency

Thte adorably smail fuHy carpatBd two badroofli homB.-compietBiy ranovatad looka Ilka new and la juat waiting for you to make an oHer. Located at 1618 S. Pitt St. Priced at 320,000.

and the outdoor cooking takaa place under the 2 car carport with very private backyard. Home la ready for a now owner who iikoa to chooae new paint colora for hia own docor. 363,000.

Doublewido Marahville trailer wHh Vt acre lot. 3 largo bedrooma, 2 batha, living room, dining room and den. Central heat and iUr, fully carpeted, drapea, roda and all db-pliancoa in the modem kitchen, includiiib washer and dryer in utHity room. Available in Wlntenrille-Ayden araa. Posaible loan assumption. 325,000.

Completely remodeled and within walking distance to schools. A newly carpetad living room and separate dinette and kitchen are great for famHy fun and convanlance. The 3 bedrooms are also newly carpeted and this house la ready for the family to move into. Even Fido will fool right at home with the large back yard. 334,500.

Investment Property. Near the Univeraity, three bedroom, 1 bath home, rented to owners eon end students. Recently installed heating system and roof, large rpoms, and fireplece Located off 10th street. Priced at 335,000.

Comptetely remodeled country home with 1376 square feet and e large 1.2 acre kt...2 or three bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen end bath. Aaster bedroom with fireplace could oaslly be used for a den. 338.500.

A greet price for this location. Over 2100 equere feet of living area plus a carport. FOUR bodrodma, two full baths, living room with largo dining area. Cozy family room with fireplaco which loads to a glassed in beck porch, modern kitchen with eating area and lota of cabinets. All this on a large fenced In comer lot. 369,500.

Four Bedroomal Professionally decorated trMevel with 4 bedrooma and 3 full bathe, formal areas, cozy den wHh fireptace. Custom drapes and quality wallpepera. Storage ehed and well landscaped yard. Neighborhood clubhouso, pool end tennis courts. A reel 'mutt see. 386,500.

Belvedere area. Ready lor occupancy la this 3 bedroom Colonial ranch with 2 full batha, carport and aatabiiahed lawn. Poaal-Ma loan assumption or other financing available. This one has slot to offer for the price. 351,000.

Located In Deerfield Subdhrison in Ayden this brick ranch home offers you a poasible asaumeble FmHA loen. 3 bedrooma, living room, kltchen/dinlng combination, 2 batha, and a garage. 337,000.

FmHA financing for the qualified buyer. Attractive ranch In Kennedy Estatee In Ayden. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/breakfast room, bath and carport. Only 334,000.

Aydon...older home completely remodeled has six fireptacesi Formal areas, four bedrooms, 3 batha. This iKxno Is for the man Uossod with a largo family. Largo lot and roomy porches. PossMb owner financing. 370,000.

What a buy for this largo wall cared for home in Wlntarvilla. ApproxImatBly 2908 square feet of heated area In this brick two iory home featurea four bedrooms, 2Vk baths, living room, dining room with buHt-Ina, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to approciato.

ComplotBly romodoled...4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, largo kitchen arith breakfast arBa...beautiful hardwood floors, large front porch, anclosod sWb porch. Located at 502 W. 4th St. Possible owner financing. Priced at 338,500.

This affordable three bedroom home Is fully carpeted and has m baths, central oil heat, and new air conditioning. Recently painted Inside and wW be avillable toon. Carport, patio and a very private quiet yard. Priced at 343.500.

Yorktown Condo...a 2 bedroom, 1 bath flat, fuHy carpeted wHh lota of extra touch and decor. A dtoibig room, sliding doors onto a large patio, bay window and wellpepered throut^NMit. Everything Included, even the iMSter bedspread which matches the custom made drapes. 345,200.

A real cream puff and a rare opportunity for you! 1930 square feet of heatod area, well decorated end sparkling clean. 2 ceramic batha, storm windows, bay-wlndowad dining, separata utility room, family room with fireplaco. Iota of storage, double gerage, large wooded and landscaped lawn, plus more! In Candlewick Estates for 371,000.

Anyway you measure it...Ha one of the beat buys In town. Located In Oakmont Subdivision, within walking diatanco to school and shopping center. This quality home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pine paneled den with fireplace, formal dining room, living room and woll oquippod kH-chon. Thoroa a carport and fenced beck yard for your convanionco. Must see to appreciate. $60,000.

12 acres of land la an added bonus to this boautHul country home. Featurea a Rvino room, dining room, don or playreom, 3 bedrooms and 21k batha...garage and deck...all this for 375,000.

Great Buy in New Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedrooma, TWO full baths, IMng room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dlnlng area, sliding glass doors loading to a dock. FuH one car garage, heat pump and deck, located on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSINQ COSTS.

Brand New Contemporary...would you bolieve that you can purchase a new, energy efficient home with lots of style in a very convenient location with cHy schools for less than 350,000? Qhre us a call for alt thedotaHs.

Ready to get over the winter Naha? Then buy this summer 3 bedroom. 2 bath mobHe ihome. This is truly an ideal spot to get away from the rut and ho4ium dreary working days. Juat a low minutes and mHes from QreenvNte and a beautiful view of the PamHco la yours. Fully equipped and apacioua enough for family's fun and antar-takilng. Lots of extrae, indudlng a deck. 391i500.

Owner financlng...no need to bo concerned here about high Interest rates or large downpeymental Almost new 3 bedroom iKxne in Club Pines. Qualtty construction is evident everywhere In this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams In the den, custom kftchon cabineta, screened porch, attractive decor. All curtaina and drapes, atova, dishwaahsr and refrigerator remain. 301,500.

Country atmoaphara with cKy llving...thla stately two story Colonial home features 4 bedrooms. 3 full batha andaii formal areas. Foyer, living room wHh fireplace, dining room, den, breekfast room, modern kitchen wHh buHt-ine, utWty room and large recree-tion room. Lota of closet space and storage area, basement, 2 car garage and patio. Central air And hast. 4,710 square feet of heatod area. Homa in excellent condition. BoautifuHy landscaped yard. Located In Farmvttle.

Four bedrooma are hard to find at Jhis price. Compiete wHh three full batha, Hving room, foyer, den wHh sliding doors, modern kHdten with large utHHy area. Ail this plus a playhouse and a large ^ove ground swimming pod. A graat buy at 382.500.

ACREAGE...A TRACT OF LAND CONSISTING OF 15 ACRES MORE OR LESS...EAST OF GREENVILLE...ROAD FRONTAGE...OWNER FINANCING.

NEWLiSTINQ

SPRING 18 HERE...Enfoy this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with large screened patio for outdoor partios or spacious forroai areas for indoor entertainment. $82,900.

Shrubs, tree* id privacy makes this lot a gerfoct setting for this L-Shaped brick home that featurea 3 bedrooma, 3 batha, don wHh fireplace and kitchen with eat-in ea. Home has hardwood floors and some carpets. Endoaed garage for that extra room youve needed lor so long. The kids can get out of the way wh8e Mom and Dad entertain in the living room and dining room

TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

ON CALL DavM Nichda  .752-7606

Joan RoMneon..................75M481

BWie Jean Trevathan ...........730-4485

Jack Chatham..................752-7935

ShwonWeet....................752-1018

Weeks Woraley.................782-0003

=====

Laura Meyer, Listing Agent 79M879

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8012

Susan Anderaon........i790-04H

Laws Meyer....................  788-0878

Trish Byruffl............  788-7433

REALTOR*

Buying or Selling, For Best Resulta Try Our Personal Sarvice"

D.6. NiclnlsAgeMi

752-4012

Anytime

JEANNETTE Cd3( AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISUCrtanvillaBM.

IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7*1122 Of wriN P.O. Box 4*7, Greenvtlla, NX. (or your (tm copy 01 "Home* For Llvlnp", monthiy puMication pacfctP witti pkrtwra*. dtfall* anP pricH o( home* and availaMa locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A HEW

CITY

Get your frte COPY o( "Horn#* Par Llvlnp", in Wit cWy you ara poinp to. Know (ha ivat e*(a(t mhat. bafora yau pat (Hart. Veur eapv b in aur aff ica. W8 can h*V yau buy. *t(l ar trada a ha(nt any placa in tdanatian.

OWN A HOME?

THINKING ABOUT BUYING A HOME?

WANT TO CONSERVE ENERGY

At part of Ht calebration of natlofial Prtvata Proparty WMk, tha OREENVILLE-Pin COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS wanta to Kalp you In thrta ways.

FIRST: We will hava a public information booth at Pitt Plaza open Monday, April 14, through Friday, AprR 18, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., with InformatiDn that will help you daclda on anargy afficlant featuraa In a naw homa in tha home you own now, and InformethNi to holp you pnHect your right to own property. Please vielt ue!

SECOND: The Womens Council of REALTORS It po-eponsortng a freo

HOME BUYERS SEMINAR Saturday, April 19 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Pitt Community College Room 209, Humber BIdg.

Experts will be there to oxplein tho moohenlee and the financial and legal aapacta of homo-buying, aa well aa what to look for In an anargy-afflciant homa.

THIRD: Tha Qraenvllle UtHltiaa Commlaalon la co-aponaoring with ua, fraa, a

TOUR OF ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES Saturday, April 19 and Sunday, April 20 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. oach day

Twalva homaa, rapraaanting a varlaty of prica rangaa, atyfea, and naighborhoods, will ba opan to tho public to domonatrata anergy afficlant faaturea. SEE NEXT FRIDAYS DAILY REFLECTOR FOR ADDRESSES OF THE HOMES, OR PICK UP A LIST AT OUR PUBLIC INFORMATION BOOTH AT PITT PLAZA.

Private Property Rights...Protect Them

CONSERVE ENERGY...

REALTOR*-

-f

AMERICA

BETTER

. - p

MAVIS Bvns DEAITY

105 Waat Third Street

758-0655

ISLE VIEW BEACH - En|oy this summer by owning your own beach cottage. TNa nice weekend home le partially fumlah-ed and offers HvIng room, kitchen wHh oat-toi area, 8 bodroonw, bath and eerooited front porch. Loan assumption available to queUfled buyer. 329.180.

CAMELOT - Pretty oarth tones enhene# the Interior of this now home, foaturing foyor, groat room with fireplace and vaulted celling, dining room, broakfeat room, oet-in kit-chon, 3 bedrooms and 2 bathe. $87,8M.

TUCKER ESTATES - Brand new home waHIno for your hi-apocUon. Featuring great room wHh flroplaco, dhtbig room.

breakfast room, kitchon wHh oat-in area, 3 bodrooma artth walk-in closots, 2 bathe end thermapene Windows. 312,188.

COUNTRY - Located approximettdy 8 milM from Vancoboro off highway 43, no CaNco, Bile brick ranch foaturos tMng room with firaplaea, rocroathMi room wHh fhopieeo, kitchen wHh Mt-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don (or 4Bi be<hoom) and storage and briek barboque In back. Owner wW fhwnco 330.000 at 111k%. 381.880.

TUCKER ESTATES - BtiH under construction tMa homo of-ftra over 2001 square foot pf Megant Hvbig. Featuring greet room wHh fhopieeo and bookahelves, dining room, kitdien wHh oat-hi area, 3 bedrooms wiBi waik-hi chwets, 2 baths and large UtHHy. $88.088.

R0BER80NVILLE ATTENTION INVESTORS TMe I story briek buihHng, ioeeted at theoomore of Mahi and RaHroad Streets. M a great hweetment opportunity. Owner fhwno-ingavalable. $12,800.

LOTS FOR SALE 12 wooded retidentlai lets for sale off Stantorwburg Road. Eadi let spproxbnetoly h acre. Poeei-bit owner fhienehig. $41,800.

RESIDENTIAL LOT - BeeuBfui wooded lot In Brook Valey, approxbiwteiy S4 acres. Owner finanehig aveHabio. 101,110.

LOTS FOR SALE Residential lets north of Bethel, m x 288. WeM for your mobNe home. 83,288.

Office Manager KayeMenHeth 7884790

Mavis Butt8,CRS.QRI 702-7073

NanettaWhiehard

788-7770

LaneGraome

782-8213

MOSEIEY-IUIICIIS RUUTY

Has Homes To Fit Any Budget 746-2135

$21,900 Older 1% story home with double comer lot In Ayden. Needs work but cen be a home to be proud of. 4 bedrooms, 1% bathe, much moro.

$27,000 RomodMod kitehon and bath, 8 bedrooma, UVlim room with fbaplaea, hardwood floors, good location. Aydon.

$27,100 Floral Park Araa, QraonvNla. 3 badrooma, bath, dining, living room, workshop, foncod back yard.

$20,000 ^ Brick homo wHh 3 bodrooma, kHchan-dlnlng comUnation, soma naw carpat, garaga con-vortod into don with flroplaco. Aydon.

$23,000 - 1074 RHz Craft douMo wMa moblla homa. Excolltnt condition. Host, ak, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, back porch, and over acra lot. QraenvHla.

$n,000 ExcMlont buy. Good nalghborhood. Homa has don, Hving room, firoplaet, hoat, air, 3 bedrooms, workshop hi back. Aydan.

$35,500 Comer lot. 2 bedrooms, bath, fhapiaea, room upataha for more rooms and bath. Groat location. Aydan.

$41,000 Homo with workshop in back. 3 badrooma, remodolad den and kitehan, Imga fhapiaea, cantrai heat, comer lot. Aydon.

$45,000 1050 foot Hving area. Brick ranch, axcollant location, oxcoUont homo. Comer lot. 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, carpet, heat, ah, dan with firaplaee, patio. Aydon.

$47,500 Briefc ranch homo, 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, Hving room, hoat, ah, lovaiy yard wHh treaa. Aydan. 150,000 Country homo wHh 2 aeroa of yard. 4 mHoa aast of Aydon. Large brick homo, 4 bodroome, 3 full bathe, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, ana much moro. Ex-eoNont condition.

105,000 - Beautiful briok ranch. 1003 foot living aroa. 2 ear garaga, 3 bodrooma, 3 baths, dan with fhoplaee. hoat, ah, Aydon.

COMMERCIAL, FARMS, LOTS, ACREAGE

$3,790 Yk acre lote. Cleared and county approved. Good road frontagt. 0 mloa aast of Aydon.

110,000 Commorciai building downtown Aydon. Hoat, ah, good location, ampki parking. WW conaidor

130,000 13 acres doarad. Adfohia Hardoo Acres, QreanvHle, 1,000 Iba. tobacco. Many poaaibHlties. Call for more detaHa.

$47,MW 61 acres mitaWa Qrfmealand. Road fron-tags. Some troos.

MW,000 20 acres In Stokestown. I aeree claarad.

400 feet road frontage on 8R No. 1724. Some tobacco.

$00,000 10 aerea wHh phtaa. 1029 fast road frontage. 7 fflHee seat of QreanvWa.

980,000 M aeree 0 mHee east of Aydon. Road fron-tago on Htghway No. 102. Some tobacco. 8 aeroa cleared.

93 aero - Farm loeated 12 mHee seat of Aydin with approximately 1210 feet road frontage on Hl^ay No. 102. 33 acret domed, 4^27 aeree tobacco, 2 dee ponds, 2 tenmit houemi, (MmW house. CaH for mora information and a look at maps.

Finaneine la Important. Wa beHave we can help you put together a flnandng paekege Burt wW flt right into your lMKigot.Qlveuoatry.

On CeN Today

.7444874

MereueMoCianahan,

ReaHer ........

BWyWHoon

Broker  ............7884471

luddyButow,

^OkOr ...........7484388

REALTOR 74844 i

g|m

The Real Estate Corner

rtm Doily Reflect, Gieamrflle, N.C.-Bdoy, prfl IS, tS-D>ll

I^ARIm LAND FOR SALE

I. EVi

ADA A. EVANS FARM

.. At Fountaifi Cross Rocdt ^ (North of BsthsI) iMTotalAerM 44CtMrAerM ita Aeros of CirttoMo TimMsiKt S.tS Aotm Tobaoeo (SS07 ibs.)

7.i Aerss pMAuts <lts IS lbs.) QlfsrsdBy

miivaiiuLn

^WhSliMrot S2M381 FerrelSlouirt

22^ Tiwm

Coufltry Home on Romhorn Roed. BuNt 1M, modemiied. 4 bedrooms, I boths, family room wHh fireplMie, 23N sqtwre foot of living area, 1.9 acres.

85,000. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2015.

Open House Sunday 2-5 P.M.

ISOHsrrsHStrsst See this rustic three bedroom ranch home In Cherry Oaks today! Great room with fireplace and bultt-lns. Two targe baths with dressing area off of master bedroom. An overall excellent floor plan. This home has nearly 1850 square feet with energy saving heat pump. Offered at only $66,500. Financing available.

Your Hostess:

Mary Stsvsnson Chapin

CLARKBRANmiNC

REALTORS

756-6336 ||B|||||||^

FOR SAlf

C^nluK,.

I LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Oremillc Bld.

Rates To stop And Take A Look At

Club PInssA beautiful four bedroom colonial, all the extras and an Interest rate of 12%. Yes 12%. Call for details. No. 066

Two Homes In Camelot can be assumed at 13% and 14% - Newly Const. Closing cost paid - with exception of prepaid Items. Call for further details for possible additional Rate Reductions. No. 029 & 056.

Custom BuNt Quattty^an assumable' rate of only 13%%. One of Greenvilles nicest subdivisions. This home sports many extra's that would please the most discriminating buyer. Seeing is believing. Call for details. No. 048.

CamelotTwo story rustic home on large wooded lot. Fenced in bock yard, two car garage. And you possibly can assume this one at 13%%. No. 018.

Chib PkiesBeautiful cedar siding home. 4 bedrooms, landscaped to perfection and a possible assumbale loan at 13%%. No. 070.

OfM of tho ftw remaining wooded lots in Camelot Bubdiviaion. Reduced to $11,900. Some possible owner financing.

Betty Yuknevice On Call 946-7332

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

RELQ

756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

2^01 Commerce Street

Participate In 1980 Private Property Week April 13-19

Make America Better " Conserve Energy

Offica Opea I S P.N. Today OaCaUTUa Waakaad Becky NcDoaald DmtolNoa-OfBcc Horns CaU

756-0152

FARMVIUJE

Only fw yMTS (Ml Thr bedroonw. baths, living room, family room, aiactric basaboard hast, nicaiy woodad lot. An af-ford^aprlcat3B,900.

two batha, living room, famHy room with ftraplaco, dining araa, (Mrport, wood dack, haat pump. 152,800.

LYNNDALE

Do you want a large and beautiful Nxne at a low price? Look at thial Four bedrooma, throe boths. foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firopiaco, breakfast room, custom klt-chon, Jonn-Airo grill, thormopane windows. Only 9118,000.

OBBTON

Only a faw yaars old, woodad cor-nar loM mraa bodrooma, two batha, living room, family room with firaplaca, garage, utUity room. $42,900.

FOBESTHOXSCmCU A cholo* and aattlad ar*a. Espaelany convanlont to the unlvwslty. Thraa bedrooms, two batha, living room with firaplaca, famHy room, dining araa, central air, carport. $55,000. ;

CAMELOT

New contanmorar finanelm. 13Vk% vwrs. fteiiWul c

yaara. Beautiful graal room Sraplac*, spacioua dr

y with axcatlant APR for thirty I with

2% baths, sunporch, doubts carport $110,000.

AYDEN

Thra* bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, garag*, OnH air condMionar, outbuilding. $42.800.

WATEHTBONT

Ready for eithar vacation or p*r-........ Four

pratly kitchan, two baths, knprassl woodllot.$i$,i)00

room, Irooma^ live wood dack,

bath

I. dll

eOWAIOSACBCS New homes are being built In this fine are*. Only $43,900. VA-FHA Hnenclng avaUsble at 13% APR. This rata wlU be guaranteed until your horn It completed. Cloaing coats and points paid by buHdar. Thraa bedrooma, baths, living room, (ining araa, garage, central air.

manant IMng. Woodad lot. bedrooma, two baths, great room with wood stove, dinkig araa, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor. $99,800.

CAMELOT This home la only one year oldi Lowsiy bvo stonr witb thraa bedrooms, 2% baths. Entrance foyer, a great room wHh flreplaea.

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nleely woodad lot Three bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, family room with firepc*, kitehan with breakfast

LYNNDALE Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low prfos? Look at thisi Four bedrooms, three batha, foyer. Hving room, dMng room, family room with firepiac*, braaiaaet room, custom kitchan.

Jenn-AIra grW, ihermopana windows. Only 9118,000.

are*. douMa garage. A quality home m a quality araa. $88,000.

dMng room, garage, wood deck. Can be financad at 13%% APR.

$81,900.

. FARMVILLE A pretty rnch in FarmvlUa. Thraa

bedrooma, 1% batha, foyer, ^n^

0AKHUR8T Three bedrooms, 1% baths on a nicely landacapad tot on Hawthorns Road. LMng room with firaplaca, dining area, braaktaat room, famHy room, pMo, douMa gsraga. Raeantiy painted. $82,900.

WALOBOPACBES ideal looalion in the country. This home W only l% yevs old. Spacioua Hvino room and dining room, family room with fIraMca, thra* bedrooma, 2% baths, pretty foyer, lerg* sunroom. On* acre of tMtd.S87.000.

LYNNDALE A wonderful home tor the growing famHy. Four bedrooms, three batha, toyar, great room with flraptace, dining room, solarium, storage. Fenced yard.

room with firaplaca, super i dan with wood atova, carport, garage, gas haat. $46,200.

Y08KT0WN SQUARE A pretty condominium and an and uniti Thraa bedrooms, 1% batha, foyer, living room wHh firaplaca, dining room, patio. Uva the easy Ufa and forgat about yard work. 848,900.

UklVEBSITYAREA Closa to the untvarsity and oom-plataty renovated In last two yeara. Thraa to four bedrooms, two batha, llirfng room, awdy,*' aeraanad porch, haat pumps, central ak, garage. $47,000.

' LAKE ELLSWORTH Posalbla loan assumption at 8%% APR. Ovmar may assist m financing psft of equity. Thraa bedrooma, two batha, toyar, living room, dining room, family room with fifapl(Ka. $S1,800.

FABNVBLLE /This home In Allen Acre* la only oW. Three bedroome,

ON THE WATER About 40 minutes from QraenvUla. Year round or vacation Hvkig. On Chocowinity Bay. Three or four bedrooms, two batha, living room, dinlifg area, central air and heat, carport, boathouse, pkw. 106,000.

CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, kNchan wtth braakfest area, tatMly room with flreplaea, three batha, dou-W* garage. $108,000.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD New home wtth 12% APR financing after down payment. ExcMng-ly dWerent, with tour bedrooms, 3% batha, great room with flroplaee. foroial dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, wood demc, garage, custom kitchen. $118,900.

HOfXYHHLLS Drfv* down the pretty Ian* past the bftie lake to flM one of a kind

CAMELOT You can financa this new home with a 12% APR Loan after I the equity. Oraat room llrap^fiB. JiiBinL arq^' badn

GRIFTON

Poaalbta owner financing at 10%% APR. Lovely four or flv* bedroom home, 8% bethe, IMng room, dining room, family room, study, workMiop, tour flraplacaa, patioa doubla garage, la^ tot, extras. $118,000.

rambling ranch home built on a amaHMII

WESTWOOD area and eloaa to the school and Iwapilai. Parfaet tor a famHy wftti chHdran. An II X 1$ iiHpound awbiwiing I paflo*. Four

LYNNDALE Reduced in prlc. AppMtng tow ion

room

I with a great view of the lake and woods. Foyer, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room for your most ambitious entertaining, famUy room wHh flrapiac*, aapwata gams room, three bedrooms, two bMis, ax-tanaiv* dack, carport. Separata workshop. An opportunity to live to this perfect are*. $188,000.

A quiel madlcai

COMMERCIAL LOTS FarmvtHa Hi^way. Just outalda <a Qreenvilla. Five lofs. Each have 14'frontage and we 371 deep.

, two bstha, foyer, Hvtog room, dlntng room, pretty kitehen, famHy room wtth fireplee*. double garage. You can anjoy the good ittah*ro.MB,000.

EAgTPOURniNTH STREET Renovated farm home witti ap-pnmtowWy one aOrsM land. Entrance toyar, IMng room with two way fireplaoe, dining room, apadoua new racfwetton room, llwe* bedrooma. two Nroplaoaa,

LOT FOR SALE

A ISO' X 200' lot In Oafcmont Pn>< feastonai Plaia. Zoned 0 S I. Sao.000.

OFFICeFORRENT Commerca Straat- On# offlee. AH utttHkw and tanltorfal satvlca. $16 per month.

SedipNcDoMaM. ........ 7B6-BIU

Debafah Hytaman .......   7$B-1BB9

CethartMCieech...........  ,....7Si<5S7

W^lwFnrii*e.OW  ......  786448B

TB||^WmeBwiat.0iU.Cg8 .....  TB^BBTO

Can Ni^to And Weekends

Hu............

JeeNcQvearty........

AMwMm.GU.....

JadilMfoe,<MU.CR8

.7Bt4961

.7B8.S975

,7S641tt

.75-t6M

.7S6-SS95

OPEN HOUSES 2-5 TODAY To WIndormoro Ettatts

105 WIndormoro

Model home in Windermere Estates. Open for your Inspection. Authentic Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas.

101 WIndormoro

8919

New home In Windermere Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2% batha, den wtth fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on corner lot.

MODELHOME

OPEN TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Camelot Subdivision-104 Guinevere Dr.

The Crofton

By East Carolina Buildera

NEW LISTINGS

mOXIMATEir SMM EquNy to MMMW IM to% VA iOM wtth total paysMnta of tZN.SI. LMng room wtth fireplece, very nice netghborhood. Only $33,186. Ca6 todey. No. 946.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Now le tho tbne to buy tMe 3 bedroom contemporary home located on beautHuHy treed tot featuring large great room with Hroplaco, dining room, foyor, largo Utchon, hoat pump, dock. AN roady for your oi^oymont. Hlgh$a0t.No.044.

THIS HOME has boon tpocisNy dosignod for gracioua living, mint condition, 4 bodrooma, 2% batha, aH formal aroas, plus den with firepiace, unlquo breakfast nook, workshop, 2 car garago, hoat pump, locatod on largo comor treod lot. $118,100. No. 048.

WE HAVE OTHER HOMES AND LOTS RANGING FROM $13,900 TO $175,000. PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION.

CONSIDERING BUILDING? Visit our furnished model -1563 square feet as low as $41,900., plus lot cost. We have lots as low as $5,000.

Lily Richardson

105 E. Arlington Blvd

756-2570

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

NEdionalRdocaton Counsding Center

756-3500

RESIDENTIAL

300.000 Country Estat# with 2S aerea farmland,

twimming pool. _

210.000 - Hic^ay 43, 3Vt acres, 3200 square feet

home, 1800 square feet of office space & storage.

138.500 Forest Hills9 bedrooms, 4 baths.

112.000 Chorry OaksWNIiamaburg^ bodrooma.

104.500 Brook ValloyAsaumablo 8% loan-4

bodrooma. .

103.500 - Brook Valloy-SOiiDboma.

102.900 Lynndale4bodroomt.

100.000 Bothol3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms.

10.000 - Brook Valloy-4 bedrooma.

02.000 OakhurstFarmhouse styling, wrap around

porch.

89.500 Cherry OaksContomporary-4 bedrooma. 08,800 Club PinoaContofflporary<4 bedrooms.

88.000 r Club PIneaFarmhouse styling.

82.900 Tucker Eatatos2. atory-undor construc

tion.

79.900 StratfordNow iistlng-4 bedrooms, 2%

batha, loan assumption.

78.000 Tucker Eatatos2 atory-4 bodrooma, 21^

batha.

77.900 Club PinosContemporary, 3 bedrooms.

74.000 Qretnvillo Country ClubAcross from pool

and tennis courts.

74.900 Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, spacious, tremen-

douslot.

19.000 Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, terrific neighborhood.

01.900 Lake Qlenwood. 3 bedrooms, beautiful cen

tipede lawn.

99,500Rhrer Cottage. Pungo. Owner financing.

89.000 Brentwood-Qreatlocatlon,3bedrooms.

97.000 Longwood DrhrtClost to schools, 4

bodrooma.

96.900 CambridgeAaaumeVA loan, 4 bedrooms. 86,900 DeUwoodSbodrooms-closetoschooi. Ml,000 Eastwood4 bodrooms-oxdusive with agency.

94.900 WMthavenNUetlng3 bedroome.

93.000 Stratford3 fiMbOnt-fenced yard.

40.900 - Harding St.-Near E.C.U.,fuH basement.

47.900 Lyndell Drive-Near Salewood Plnes-3

bedrooms.

46,290 Ragland Acres. 3 bedrooms, almost new and dean.

49.000 Elm St.-3 bedrooms, exdualvB with agtn-

cy.

49.000 E. Wright Road-NewHstfng, 3 bedrooms.

43.000 Qrifton-4 bedrooma. financing packaga ar

ranged.

42.000 - Woodlawn-CloBe to E.C.U.4 bedrooma.

39.900 Bali ArthurCountry Hving-3 bedrooms.

35.000 9 acre buMding ilterestrictions, on Tar

River.

30.000 Dickbison Avenue Large older home-

rentd potential.

21,000West Ave. Ayden. Bust see, remodeled older home, wall to waN charm.

21.900 - Udy. CondChSQUDooms, m batha.

MIKE ALORIDQE.RALTOR, ORI..................  ns-TI71

OONSOUrHBRUND.RBALTOR  ......  ...rseoSS

LOUiaCHOOOt.RIALTOR.QRI,CR8  ........  7M4N8

DICK EVANS. REALTOR.....................................788-1118

RAY M. SPEARS. SROKIR.............. 7IMI9I

ENERGY

CONSERVATION

BEGINS

HOME

REALTOR*

Every Dollar Saved On The Energy Bni Can Be Applied To The Mortgage

14.000 - Lake Ellsworth Lot-Wooded.

3.000 Myrtle Ave.lot.

COMMERCIAL& LAND

200.000 - 37 Acres-Private residential building land,

wooded, near hospital.

190.000 - Warehouse69,0n square feet, 3

offices, 3 rampa.

200.000 - JJ.a Pantry-Commercial buNding A lot

across from Wendys on 284.

179.000 - 190 acre farm, 49 cleared, 13,000 ibs. tobac

co, N.E. PHt Co.

119.000 - Commercial Lot-214 ner Wondya,

100x290.

110.000 - Commercial Lot-Hwy 11.

99,400 - Commercial Lot-Memorial Drive, near Medical OHieet.

80.000 - Stratford-Development Land-22 lots poten-

69.000 Acreagewooded-near Burroughs

Wellcome.

79.000 87 AcresNew Bern highway-14 mHts from

Greenvilie, 39 ao'ea cleared, 20,008 (town, balance financed at 1%. _

79.000 Commercial LotEvans St.-beslda Sport-

aworid

00,000 - Medical PavWon-SuiteAAB.

90.000 - Medical Pavliton-Sulte 10.

49.000 - OAlLot-Commeree St., comer.

49.000 - OAI Lot-Commerce A CWton Comer.

40.000 Buildlng-Oicklnaon Avenue4,000 square

feet, has new roof.

26,900 OAI LotOakmont Profetatonal Plaza.

20.000 - CommereiaiLot-CharietSt.

14.000 - 3 Acres. Stoket Highway.

PiQOY MORmaON, SALES ASSOCIATE:.........   7914141

ROY TRIPP, BROKER............... ........................TSS-TSW

JON DAY, REALTOR, QRL  ..........................  7S$4M8

GLORIA SCHWIDOE, BROKER  .................T9$-|4tf

AUCS MOORE. BROKER.............. .....................79S4MI

D-O-^Ditfy MKtar, N.C. mmy. A|t U. MW

fl OffkaSfMc* For Rant

HoulForlr

MOMOCMM. 2 CaMOrtMKwBA#

ussrssf;ir^^5S:

SaSBSS

MICK RAMCH

shiMile

m-MS.

OOUNTKY HOMC. Lo^r kitchm njM ilti Mc*. SI7S pw nrwnfh. Lmm. eurlfv FmMy onir-jurra

CLU* ^NfS. Aimopt iw. 3 todrpami. t In kchv room, 9Tt room, 1 bW^

AMtMm I

0r7St4

and Southorland,

CLUS PINES. Almost now. 3 bodreomo. oof-ln kitchon. dining room, groot room. 1 loooo roqolrod. Coll P*9gy

Aldrldgo A Southorlond. 75-3S10.

0 LosFotReh*

yii-LAOe Trollor Pork, Aydon. Povod ctn

I trool. city

troNt colloctlon tot* MO por montn, flrt month fro*, or poy moving oxpon***. /*-*lrO or JSl-nd.

fl OmcsSpK* For Rant

In now

m rww wc-w ww*iwM*siE# -- -"""'zy-

Groan* Stroot. Folly cormjl^pyli; hyg Inclodod. Ownor will dlyld* Coll Blount A Boll Roolty Compony,

7SO-3000

OFFICE ond worotMMSO. Locolod ot 1007 Choatnut Stroot. 7S^M11 doy, 7sa-ago7 night.

SMt SQUME FOOT offic* building on Ploio Orlvo. Formorly uod by Soclol Sorvlc**. Noor Social Socuri-tyottlc Sutlwv

otfk. Call M. E. Sutton or J. E. 7S-0121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T.orTow

rommy Mllllom*. 73*-7tiS.

PM LEASE

m- *

nc* ipac*

xcal

N aouara la*

lont location.

Coll

xm SQUARE faot. Yaor old on .7 aero, parking M front and roar, air cenditlonad, Inaulotad. aitcallant lighting and acurllY. 3 olTIc*. I roatroom. Idoal tar tk|M monutoc-luring, prinHng. 73*>790.

MM SQUARE foot otflco budding. Juot ramodilad. 30M East To^ Stroot. S3 Call 79I-23M day.

PRIME OFFICE ipaoa tar r^. Pitt Plozo araa. Contact F. L. Gomar, TSa-IMSdoys, 75*-444Snl#it.

coiiditionino luriiisneo.

Haatondair 4 aaparat* etflcas. Its Commarc* Straal. 7S0-3S41.

LARGE ond mail otfkaa m H S R Block bulldino, 37W block. East

Block bulldlna, 37W block. East Tonth Strast. Extramoly rooaonablo rotas. Call Jos Bowan, 7U 7lf4.

92 RBBort PropBTty For Rnt

RESERVE NOW: SAVE S. Ocaan

front Condomlnlurm. Toll tros I (00) Ml-aU* or writ* tar color brochura Bradmara Proportle. P O Box to*, Atlantic Baach. NC ItSU.

PINE KNOLL TOWNES Con demlnlumi. 2 btdroomtr k conditlomnor pool* dishwasher* r.Onoce*

washer, dryer. On ocean. 752-nfS.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINQS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

EtsisraCarollmt OMasiS Largo!

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER

CALL (111)133-3121 NEW BERN. N.C.

ENGINEER

ExiMsion ftogkMNri ItoprMtntitivt Enttm North CaroHni To plan, dBVBlop. and coordNwlB North Carolina Stato UntvoraNy EnginMrtng Extonsion Progrsing In Eattam North CaroNno, bidiidlng vIdaoboBod graduata cradH oouraat, continuing education courses and local Industry aolatanca progranw. Includas tha dovdopmant and praaantathNi of aomo tachnical worfcshopa. Offica

loeatad In QraanvRla or Now Bam, North Carolina. Position roquIrM: Maotor dagraa In ENQINEERINQ (IE.ME, or EE profarrad). PROFESSIONAL ENQINEERINQ REQISTRATION) or oligibilHy) Industrial axparianea prafarrsd. Sand rMuma to:

TW STEPHENSON

INDUSTRIAL EXTENSION SERVICE NORTH CAROLINASTATEJUNIVERSITY BOX 56 RALEIGH, N.C. 27650

NCaURMKIUALOFfOIITURItYAffltlUATlVE ACTION ERPLQYEB

SPECIAL SALE

1980 AMC Spirit

stock No. 813. 2 door. Tap strlpaa, WSW tires, convenience group, AM-PW stereo, light group, 5

protection group, air condition, 4 cylinder, 4 f

speed.

Over Invoice us Tax

Smitb-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson A ye. 756-4267

mH I INI I III HIM Hill If

92 Raaort Proparty For Rani

ATLANTIC BCACM. Trtgta SSS Ptar TrNtar Park. R*cn*bl iii*lind r wMkly r*ta. CM Mt-3B attar *

g.m

MOBILE HOME SITES

Walaracca*

Fra* Boat Launching

ShadadSttm

SwImmingPooi

ExcallantFlahbia

Slip* tar Sail A Pew*r Boat S4S par month Inctud* watar S aapNc

All watar ralatad actlvltta auailabta Including boat rantal

PECAN (MOVE MOBILE HOME PARK

IS mil** aaat of Naw Bam Ortantal, NC (*l) Ttl-STWor (19) 3P-ieii

93 RooimForRant

LARGE ROOM with two doubta bod*. Cloto to cangwa. 7H-49I3.

BEOROOM for rant, rival* antranca, acroas from col-logo. Avollabta May 10. 7St-2StS.

SAAALL Prlvata 4

BEDROOM tar rant. Wail ta wall carpal, bath adjoining. 74*d97.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Comnierciai Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Quean

Restaurant

752-1010

Rooms For Rant

REOeOQM tar roni CtaM ta cot-tgp^^Prafer cotlag* tudawt.

WANTED

RoommEtaWanlad

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wantad ta

tlllJ#

ihar* 1 badroom agartmant till, month ptu V uttRtta*. 7S*-S*77 7Sa-773SoftarS:38.

FEAAMJI roommota ta haro I bedroem tawnheuse. TSAJest eftar 5.

MALE ROOMMATE wantad to ihar* a l badroom tumlihod aport-mant. #131, Strafford Arm, 79AMS0.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Mx30"

' , baautiful

J walnut finish. * Idaal for homa ^ orofllea

Rm Prkta SpwdalPrlca

VmT M4950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMS. Evans St. 752-2175

UVEimSIM SUES HP.

Our represemstivs will be responsible for specif promotions involving; Athletics & Activities at area universities, colleges, high schools, and athletic conferences.

This is an upscale, fulltime, career sales opportunity and will require a personable b dedicated individual.

Qualified applicants for interview should:

it Haw me prior strong se^ experience, preferebly direct, it Hew degree, or substentel effort end time toward degree, it Hew rMIe ammoMe. it Heqtm esrrwgs of J6K to M first yeer We are a dynamic, youth onented organization seeking responsible Q highly motivated people, and will compensate accorngly.

To irrange en interview:

Call Mr. Wilson today at 919-273-8362 or Monday or Tuesday evening between 6-11 at Qreanville Holiday Inn

758-3401

CMSD

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

for A GREAT, USED CAR DEAL

LOOK NO FURTHER

1979 Buick Limited

18,000 miles, local one owner. Loaded.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with silver landau top, burgundy vinyl bench seats, wire wheel covers, extra clean.

1979 Mazda QLC

Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie

2 tone blue, cloth interior, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

16,000 miles, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM cassette tape, nice car.

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed, white with red interior. Good economy car.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

White with ^reen landau top, green leather interior, 29,000 miles, loaded.

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air. 6 cylinder.

1976 Cadillac Seville

White with white top, blue leather interior, wire wheels. Beautiful car.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light gray with burgundy landau roof and interior, 60-40 seat, nice car.

1974 Dodge Dart

Blue with white top, 6 cylinder, automatic, air.

1968 Mercedes-Benz

250.4 door. Automatic, air, 98,000 miles, local car. Unusually clean.

SPECIAL

1I70OldsDltan

White with green vinyl top, green cloth interior, 4 door hardtop. One owner, 68,400 miles. Immaculate car. As dependable car as you will find anywhere.

This Week Only ^1000

Brown-Wood, Inc.

DIckintonAve.

782-7111

9i WBMadToeuy

91 WanlsdToBify

WANT TO im stm and Mrata

iSRSPprkita

Mack. Plnn* laMiai ar

HOUSE IN naad at rapa>ir. tratar WtamMt tMM* in any eawdRlan. TS43aai.

91 WaMRdTaLBRBa

knd'awW* rani?ti avaitaM* lltad In ttw Claaaltiad ootamn Nta-day^apapar

Hir r p.m. or aarty meming.

100 ClASSIFIEODISnjkY

_ I. ..t-.-. 1

m CLAUIFIEDDISPLAY

100 classified DISPLAY

ROOFING

TORM. WINDOWS DOOB.S 4 AW^INoS RemodelingBoom Addliwnn

C.L. liptOlt, Co.

P.O.texllllQraBRiMB

FREE

500 Qallons Of Gasoline

Test Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Off April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Off Gasoline To Be Given Away Affter May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Off Gasoline Will Go In A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It WHI In Most Other Cars.

Also While Supply Lasts, WeMI Be Giving Away

A Free Clica T-Shirt

With Every Clica Test Drive.

Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

1977 Olds 98 Regency

White with tan iandau roof and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, powarwindows.... $3450.Q0

1974 Fold Pinto Wagon

Blua with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed tfanamlaaion, air. rMlio.

$1995.00

1977Dat8un200-SX

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl Intwlor. S spewt, air, AM.FM

1979 Toyota Clica

Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo ......

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Dark Mue metallic with btue vinyl interior, 4 spaed tranamla-ion, air, AM-FM radio.

$2995.00

$5995.00

1980 Toyota Clica

radio, 46,000 miles.

$3995.00

197IDattunB-210 WhHa with blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmiaaion, radio.

$3295.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Carolina biue with white vinyl top and white interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, ''rxdlo.

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, air, tilt wheel, rear defogger, AM-FM stereo, 6,000

17250.00

1977 Olds CutlasB

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2550.00

1977 Toyota Clica QT

Medium blue with white vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. $4385.00 $4395.00

1977 Dodge Pickup

Tan and brown with tan Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakea. radio. $3095 gg

1976ChfVfoletCliivette

Burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 4 8p^ tranamtsaion, radio.

$3475.00

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nitea Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

Academy Awards Telecast On ABC

Oicar launches the elegant 80s with a lUttering, star-studded entertainment spectacuUr when the 52nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation is telecast Uve by ABC, Monday, Apnl 14 (9

^hnny Carson will be the sole master of ceremonies for the second consecutive year.

08 ids Iv^t night Oscar reaches more than 24,000,000 homes hi the United States alone, and millions more around the world. News oi the Awards is carried to every comer of the world by a corps of more than 500 representatives of all media.

Those journalists double the total attendance at the' first Academy Awards ceremony, held May 16, 1929. It. was sUghted by the press and totally ignoreddiy radio.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences came into being in 1927, when 36 leaders of the film industry met and organised the Academy as a non-piofU corporation, dedicated to the ideal of enhancing the cultural, educational and technical progress of motion pictures.

4 week later. 275

at an industry bmiqiiet, apdlouis B. Mayer su^ested that the Academy could focus ^j^tion on cinematic achieve-nients by presentli^ awards of olerit.

"Gonrad Nagel agreed, saying, :> '|9liatever we give, it should be a igqohol of continuing progress Hitant, dynamic."

" 4lUt dhector Cedric Gibbons hm ffcetching a figure t-^ timeioth of a stalwart nan, stiUHtiQg op a reel of film and and iHl^ I .apsaders swonL He ittler ^ Us idea on paper al KU^tor, George Stanley, molded Uietgure

OKar las remained unchanged to tUs iUy, diough the tase on whidi he stands has ben raised to give better proportion to the

Oscar jqt his name in 1931. Margaret Herrick, then the Academys Ubrarian, saw da tUuede and studied it careftdly, rhiming, Why, he looks like my Unde Oscar!

Sitting in an adjoining office was a Newspaper cmrespondoit, who wrote, Acadany erafdoy-m have afiectionatdy dubbed didr famous gold statuette Oscar.*^ The nicknanie stuck and heame World-famous. r

. I ( f *>',*' yf,l . *

.Mi,*" -*''

f f

JOHhQV GAB80N feeM dm rn rnmeiM mmmka for the IM Aawal Academy Awards wheJBC*1VpRew|i lceoencaoraiywMd'a

most pradgiMi aid eeveled Umor w MeiUag. Afifl H (f >ol I coMdMlM). lie aoBlMes vyUg far the corned Omii ImtAcliraid Best Actress e: (IcfMop to httan) Al Padao fir '*..,Aai JwHee hr Al; Jack

LeauBM far The CUm SyidroBM; Dotta Hoffmaa lor "Knmer vs. KruKr: (right-tap to bottom) Bette Midler for *He Rooe; Naida Mama for Chapter Two; Jane Fooda for The Chhu SyadrwDc; Jill Clqrbngh for Sterlini Over''; ad Sdly Fidd for "Norma Rae.

Sunday Daytime

6:09

Chrittoplier Close-Up

MofmoB Coaference PTLCtab

Carottu DneBsions Between The Liaes PTLOob

9:30

KouHwia

The WerU Tomorrow Charles Viwii| Reviva! A Better Way

7:00

Ford Philpot Cavalcade of Qoartets Oimen^s

'r. Jerry FalweU Willie B. tewB , 700 Oob

Charles Yooaif Revival

Baptkt

CnMiBittes

(DHanaaSide IH MoBster Flicks IB Ttarry Coie-Wbittaker Ministiies 7:30

e Dawwn Memorial Cborrii IRev. Leoaard Rcpass pisder Gray I Jlnimv Swaggart Show I Ot Roberts )Tlie Christophers ^Big Blue Marble )Rev. Jira Whittington I It Is Written

Salute To Walt Disney

ho ama nl tkd * '

MELVMILBOyD MElH.BOrD,lR. FMNKmi C. TRIPP

HAtR STYLISTS

8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Jimmy Swaggart Day Of Discovery Jama Robinson Presents Skatebirds > Amazing Grace Three Sto(^ and Friends Kenneth Copeland

8:30

The Chapel Hour Church of Our Fathers 3 Oral Roberts Quistia Viewpoint Day of Discovery Jasoa of Star Command Charla Young Revival David Gnien Show

appointment

ONLYI PHONE 75W056

inis Barber & Hairstyiiflg

1006 So. Evans St.

9:00

I Hoar Of Powa |Oay Of Discovery I Oral Roberts ) Eva Increasing Faith iTbe Kings Family iJimmy SwaQart )Orat Roberts Sunday Morafag [Sunday Morniag I Hour of Power iC^brity

Bill Dailys Hocus-Pocus Gang At

Six Fla Ova Georgia S) D. Jama Kennedy

9:30 I Rex Hdmbard j Rex Humbard I Charles Young ) Rex Htunbard I Nine On New Jersey

AHBLI9"20

0 you havo cable IV, you have a weekend of viewing excHemenf in More for you. absolutely tree ITS our way of introducing you to Showtime, the best enlertoinmenl on teievliion fresh and exciting programffllrvg thal mokes Showtime

"television worth pay ing for.-

wsm

SATURDAY, APRiLU

TheWbldlOpm

KlngOfHevte

3:30 pm

TheBenVereen

Show 5:30 pm OHvereStory 7.-00pm ,

B^londThe PoeeMonAdventw 0:00pm

The Brinks Job

11:30pm

SpMeOnioe

1:30 am

SUNDAY. APRIL RunForTheRoeee

1:30 pm

Hooper 3:30 pm Jamee Taylor In Concert 5:30 pm Heaven CenWaH

7:00 pm

ANThePreeidents

Men 0:00 pm Hooper 11:30 pm What'aUpAmefieei

1:30 am

T^KS,

Phone No. /i>6-5677   Coble Channel 13

11:09 Changed Uva Brady Bunch Good News Gospel Easier Mass Jary FalweB Paid Ryan Show Leave R to Betva Eva Increuing Faith

10:30 Spiiituaf Awakening Jerry Fatmll Day Of Diacovay Family Movie Jim Whittington Ernest Angl^

Jimmy Swaggart Point of View Gospel Silking Jubila Wresting

Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch Church Savice Ernest Aagley Hour Rex Humbard First Baptist Cfautch PTLClub

11:30 Hour Of Powa TaM Purtrait Today lu Bible Prophecy Touy Brown

Archie Campbell Presents Championship Fishi^

12:00 Time Of Ddivennce Suadi^ Movie Issues od Aaswen Charles Young HospttaUty House YloM Tomorrow Hour of Powa Face The Nation Issues and Answers Happy Home Mechanic 12:30

Oral Roberts

Tony Browns Journal

Pro And Con

Mat the Press

Brady Bunch

For Yonr Information

First Sunday

Jimmy Houston Ontdoon

Movie

On the eve (rf Uie 52nd Mnual Academy Awards ceremonies, four decades of Osear-winning animation will be saluted in Disney's Oscar Winners. " The spe-cial. narrated by John Forsythe, win air Sunday, April 13 (7 to 8 p.m.). on NBp-TV.

During a 43-year Hollywdbd cmer. which spanned the de^ velopment of the motion picture medium as a modem American art. Walter Elias Disney established himself and his product as a genuine part of Americana. The possessor of one of the most fertile imaginations the world has ever known. Disney received more than 950 honors and citations from every nation in the world, including 48 Academy Awards and seven Emmys.

The creator of Mickey Mouse and founder of Disneyland and Walt Disn^ World was bwn in Qiicago, in.. in 19(M, and began sellit^i sketches to neighbors when he was only seven years old. In high school, he divided his attention between drawing and photo^aphy. and attended the Academy of Fine Arts at night.

During the fall of 1918, D^ attempted to enlist for miUtary service. Rejected because he was only sixteen years of age, Wal - joined the Red Cross and wl. sent overseas, diere he drove an ambulance that was covered from stem to stan with Disn^ cartoons.

In 1923, Walt Disney headed f Hollywood with nothing but a few drawing materials, $40 in his pocket and a completed animated fairy tale subject. He and his brother, Roy, set up shop in their uncles gar^e. Soon, they received an orda for the

ONE OP MANY - Walt Disney holds one of Us 32 Academi Awards in a scene from Disneys Osctr Winners, on Dlsney3 Wondcrfil Worid, Sunday, April 13 {U p.m.) on NBC-TV

first "Alice in Cartooohnd fea-turette, and the production operation was moved to the rear of a Hollywood real estate office.

Mickey Mouse was created in 1928, and his taiaits were first used in a silent cartocsi entitled "Mane Crazy."

1:(

0. James Kennedy

Issues And Answers

The 8tfa Anaual WRAL Sute

h School Wrestliug Touniamenl

Sunday Cinema

Movie?

Movkf

The. Great Movie Cowboys NBA PiayMf Ganw Emergency Jhdge Roy Bean VepEls

1:30

SombernSpsitimaa

MMcn

AaodKr Voice

2:00 World Of PeMcMt ilQAiiMrfcMSpirimim AowrisM Defendir WRAL OiH,

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