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99th Year NO. 95

sTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1980

126 PAGES8 SECTIONS

nemrpuSal^.

SwdeuitMptiHB-lal

PRICE 50 CENTS

Couple Making Effort To See Their Hostage Son

BySAJQDRIZVI TEHRAN, Iran (PI) -Tbe mother ol one (rf the SO American hostages held in Tehran said Saturday ^ was prepared to beg 1 her knees before Ayatollah

RuboU^ KtKHn^ i(x the release ok her son.

Barbara Timm, 40, of Oak Creek, Wis., tdd a news CQoference she was destrate" to see her SOD, Marine Sgt Kevin Hermenlng, 20,

and to plead fbr his releaae.

BiR the militants bolding Hermaning and 49 other Americans hostage for tbe 168th day said tb^ had not yet decided whether to allow Mrs. Timm and her husband

Kenneth, Hermenings stqt-fathar, to see him. The militants said that if they do allow the Timms into tbe occupied U.S. Ambassy, certain conditions, to be announced lata*, would be set.

SEEKING SUPPORT FOR HOSTAGES - FVxir idattves of hostages being held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran face reportas in Washington llnirsday wboe Uiey annoonoed plans

to go to Europe to press support From left are: Peart Golacinskl; Louisa Kennedy; Gisela Ahem; andJeanne Queen. (APLaserpboto)

Msh Leads In lAaine, Carter in Pennsylvania

1.. -V

UnKadPreisIfltaruM

Georga Buah captmed 17 of Maines 21 delegates Saturday, shutting out Re-puMkan frontnmoer Ronald Reagan and gtvlog the GOP uoodo the win be wanted bbfdre fha. erud^ll Pennsylvania primary^ JOm , days tdg battle wasinndbe Maine state conventlMtffii^^ there alsd' was date|i||^ tivity in a handful of states - Inclwj MlssissiiH)!. where Carter picked up viously iBicommii gates, and hephMupoae.

In ms, Sen.

loMi^degate commipdarfuma

Bush - who hit iampaig Penniivania to twoHdai^

- hoped

share of that state*, gates would conviuee: in Pennsyhraida hea iitiB win tbe nahonal nolnatkm. His win was sweetened by the fact that the remahiing four delegates went to uncommitted instead of Reagan.

Im delimited with the results of the Mabie oonven-tkm. We did tNa than our most optimistic projectkm tboe and it is a voy impa-tant victory for me, coming a few days pritff to the Pennsylvania prtmaty" 00

Mued from his Washington ampaign, headquartOB.

nils news dononstrates once again that he race ii far from over.

Weve been dobtwed," coiweded Frederick, ^iehel, vioe chairman 4f Reagans naUooal campado. But 1 feel nottdim can stop Reagan fiwm gjiabi^ npfflinath , iHOeaibfstibiMMk.^

the^-i^miM^ eanpaifn showed Carter leading tee MassactMsetts Dmnocrats by 10 points, with a large p<n^ tion of tee Democratle vde stUl undehided.

The smhsr, Ida Scrantcm rally Sitemlay, jdayed tee

.4idportaoe of Peinn-sylvajiia presidential' primary Tuestety by Haying,

, Tbe eyas at not oDly tee ^ Donocratte Party but on tee wwldareonparyivaoia.

bipal tdp(^ M Oemociwtte v(^ in Peansjdvania.

Koinedy made aixdher stop teere.Saturday, visiting tee Masonic, Teq^e in Scranton, and Vice President Walter M(mdale was to make his third campaign Ripear-anee in^^etwaylvania by vis-tei^Scrantmilioiidiqi.

Pittsburgh, tbe second largest Democratic stroig-

hold, is ^Carters ^ state,

viewed

BySOOTrHAaioD' HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) Edward Remedys top campalp strategist in Penusylvmia said Saturday Ids p(dl rtiowed the senidor still tnitng Jimmy Carta in tbe k^ primary state, bid ctdting into tee prertdenfs

. Mike Ford, tee Kennedy politicsl director for Itemsyivania, said i completed eight days ago fa

wiir^lplbe'op'A (tenit/ne cshk^:

te M

.feprd M the Fw^nlte

MnateeNewTffkprfmiry neariy a mm m \We% h^towaitaddseilfihey

tfcifiihiMl ^ ^

Campaip aides fa president Carter said a weeh teat a p(dl conducted fa teem showed Knmedy had overtidcai tjre president in Penos^ania.

with Maya William Green Jr. of Philadelpbia giving Kennedy a shot-taHbemm mdorsement tek week, tbe Cartar-Kenhedy battle shifted to tee Norteeaston Pemisyivania anthracite coal -reghm, whkb bm tbe third

sends tee third coniigefif,

OQOikfingilsSdei^idsi,^ tee Demoeretk Natttoui   tii New York in

iAttderson,teffl.',

,of a Mipip workers er-W, Ateougb be pledged to wage Wrttete carqptegD, .he has not eampalgii^ Itrongly in FlaiMQdvania. Inetead, he has spent time contentolating an tndepen-dod cmdid7 that now seems virtually cotain.

Prediction

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI)-A campaign aide to President Carter said Saturday tbe prertdent wUlgo into teeDemocratic Nattoral Con-ventioi with 200 to 30 moe drtegMs tean he needs to diiitetbennnlnatioiL

Speaking to the Carolinas UPI Broadcastos Associa-tkm, Linda Peak, press secretary fa the Carterv Mndale re^ectkm committee, said (Sartos nominatiai iivtrtuaQycatalnty.

Miss Peak noted teat tbe prendad has received stnmg ai^pat from throupoid the oxBdry and called New Yortt, Connecticut and Mass-acfausette - states teat gave primary i^doiies to Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- Mass. -aberrattons m vdiat has beeoae our toad to tee

OPKM fTntthf fiCIQMlI -Gnvvllto Mayor DottMeOA^ wlte am^wM) opMod tbe MqnH fhatei Hwgram in I

ja. ewgySsii^iL WiliilWiiiei to CbwQ Spttegi FartL Aliaid Ml preiite took pa^CRefleetorPhotobyTemttyFornto)

We are 80 far ahead to the drti^ count teat tt will be a vtrtuto ImpoiMty.fa Km* nedy to get the nomination, iieaaid.

MUS Poak said tee prosi-dents dedtooD to remain 4^ the White House and concentrate en crises to Iran and Afghanistan has htoderedhis campaign.

The Timms and their lawyer arrived in Trturan early Saturday from Frankfurt, West Germany, deq;>tte President Carters ban oi on travel to Iran by Americans.

I am prepared to go down on my knees to the Ayatollah and plead with him fa the release of Kevin and to eqdaln to me his line <d thought," said BArs. Timm.

I want desperately to see Kevin, but neariy as much to understand tee Iranians and what they have against the American people," she said

The State Department did not prevent tee visit bid objected to it, feartog tbe embassy militants would try to use and manipulate tbe Timms and concerned that tee chaos in Iran could pose a threat to tbe couples safety.

For tbe second day, clashes between students and militant Moslems erupted around Tehran University, witnesses said. Revolutionary Guards fired into tee air and used teargas to break demonstrations by students protesting a government orda banning political parties mainly left-wing parties from university canqnises.

Local news reports said one studoit was strangled and moe than 100 injured in Fridays dasha. There were no immediate rq;)orts of In-jurtes on Saturday.

Student unrest also was reported in northwestern Tabriz, Babolsar in the northeast and l^iraz in tee soute wboe,. acordto|to the Ettelaat oWspper.^Oh posons were injured.

While'tee troubled borda with Iraq was geuaallr qtoet, clashes riqiortedl^

rebels.

The Timnos were in Tehran on a iWay visa granted by tha- Iranian ^Embassy to Pari* pi Friday, the day idta Presidert Carter Mi-teat no Americans ilists would be ltolran.__ The coijpfTSis^, Cart Mcafee, said he would make ai

ri!gMhdrfatoteryieUs.ile also^^crttlcired tee WhUe ^ mm F betog|pppoeed 40 tbe Timms accuitog Carter Of tou#ig tos stand oa tee Iranioi crteis after looking ova Ids shoidda at teepos."

Barmeoing was tee first hokage to write a letter to his. parents oritleizing Carta. He has since ap-peareil on sevoal television interviews and beoi shown in ertective photograpbs taken and distributed by bis c^ tors.

Blue Mold Spotted In Pitt Tobacco Beds

ByMARYSCHULKEN ReflectorStaffWrtter Tobacco farmers in Pttt County can be on tee lookout fa blue mold in teeir pant beds in tbe coming weeks. The disease was positively identified in tee county lart week, according to Pitt County Agricultoal Extension Chairnum Leroy James.

Tbe fungus<aused disease is presmt on a farm belonging to Randall Hart in the St. Johns Community, near CaUco. Its a md case," said James. The fanner had been treating once or twice a week but evidmtly tbe weatha conditions have been ideal fa fornatk of tee disease."

James rqwrts that condiUois have also been ideal fa spread of blue mold. It can spread up to 200 miles with these cod ni^ts and with this wind. The wet weatea weve experienced Will contribute to the spreateng problem also."

Blue teold is caused tbe fungus perono^a tabacina which produces two types of qx)res a seed-like bodies. Ovocast skies and winds, combined with damp, humid conditions provide suitdde conditkms fa movement of tbe wind-down pioes.

If farmers have due mdd, my advice to teem is to coitinue to treat tee beds oice or twice a wedL, commented James. This wont cure it, but will cut down on it. It should move out in ten days a so. Plants should not be set out in tee field imtil the disease has beo completely removed.

James suggrts using fungicides containing ferbam, zineb, maod), and metiramto prevent the disease. Those containing ferbam are not quite as effective but are safa on small plants. First, secmd and third aniUcations may be with fobam and teen a switch to moieb, zind), Old metiram may be made.

Several questions have been asked also about RickHnil, oqilained tbe agricultaal chairman. Ridonil should be used about one

to two quarts pa acre of fhifrured tobacco. It has been approved as a pr^piant incorporated treatment.

Rdcanil should be spayed uniformly tee soil surface, followed by a Upit disdi about two to teree inches deep, teen bedded up. You can stil] use it, howeva, if land has been bedded. You qoay it on top of bedded ground, teen take a rolltog adthrator to incoipaate it itoo tee soil. Then it will be effective.

Rktomil is not recommended fa use to transplant waters," be add^ I

encourage every farma to look dosely at beds during tee next couple p weeks. Tkis will be a very critical period fa than as far as fatue mold is concerned."

James oiqiliasized teat aiqfais who has problems with Uue mold shooid call tee Argicultural Extenskm Office at 758-1196. From what I understand, Cotombus County is tee only otea [dace in tee eaaton pot of the rtate where tee disease has been jotted.

Blue mold is nothing new. It has been with us a long tiine, commoded tbe agricultival chairman.

James suggested teM fomers dieck teetr beds if they have plastic covotog teem when the toitoerature is above 70 degrees. They should take the covers when it is teat warm during tee day to prevere scalding, then check tee taigaatae at nigit. I saw sane damage from scalding this maning."

Kue DMdd is diaractoized by a bluish, downy growth on the Iowa side of aftectod leaves. It usually kills the part of tee toaf which devdops mold. If the weatea becomes warm just after' infectia takes place, tee affected teaves produce no mdd and instead of dying they becone ydlow-mottled a show yellow qwts. Infections 00 large leaves cause tbe tips and margains to cig) sli^itly downward and all tbe iriads in an okire bed may be diseased at tbe same time.

Thousands Protest At Colorado Nuke Plant

Byj FALWYTT l|M(ANA,Cuba, (UPD .r^'

slogans and carrying effii^es of wom-Uke retogees in Unde Sam hats, marched fa hours Satinrday past tee Peruvian Embassy where moe tean 10,000 of their count^Ttee have sdMht asylUMtothMitottoiitt Cuban officiato astiinkted more than 1 mUlloo ddnonstratork took part to. tee mardi, burling sudr to^ suits as*Dowilwii tee ^ of wbnni* itod waving placards iritj^^^grotesque earictiires t tlMse withto tee embassy MlqMUhd,

There irere no mgacis of videoce. An unaiaod pla-ttipn of tee Peoples HMa" flood guard along the ddewalk to froto of the em-bhs^.

About 800 of tte retoiew ^ aireiuly have be flotm to Costa Rica, tee to a new life. The Utoted States has pledged to roedve 3,500. Peru 1,000, VenenaiiB and

Spato 500,- and Qmada and'' Costa Rica 300 each

ftoleUds

refugees-were-ghr safe-by Cuban

suq>ded tee refugee airtift to Costa Rica, as was reported outside Cuba Friday. TTxy said be mody sug-geked an alternative teat (he natknis willing to give tee lum cone to

&D, noi Havanas Jose Mart (toport Saturday and teere'^was no word on wbm a tope tee liextflq^twotidgo.

Sane 2^000 Cubmis remained (to the onbas^ grooidB awaiting a^um otoside tee caakry.

On Easter weekend, an estimated 10,800 Cubans from att watos d life swarmed otoo tee embassy grounds. They did so after tee governmnt annaaiced It was withdrawing fron tee Peruvian Embassy tee guards usually posted outside diplomatic buiidtogs in Havana.

Betwe 7,000 and

Cktotots. Costo Rie oflhtods said anotha flight mqr tonve fa Pou iale Saturdi^ or to* day. which wstod lesve qoiy 30 Cubans to San jie, aO of whom have appBod ter U.S. visas and are Ihrlig with CostoRkaDfamOfeB.

A hoftday tato prevailed to Havana, a tofy of U million. Old homes wm drqped tote CtoMnflagiL

Foreign news cor-lespondetos were tokreed teto Cuba to view tee maichof tee combafive people," as ft was called, from btoitod street barricades.

Afghans Claim 200 Soviets Were Killed

By RICHARDS. EHRUCH

NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Afghan guerrillas dynamited a briclge the Russians were building across the Qxui Rfver kflU^ about 200 S<n1ets, rebel sources said Saturday.

In Kabul, tee two factions of the Soviet-installed Afghan government - tee Khalqi and Parchamite parties ^ rectty ^dashed to the palace," tbe rebels added, unable to gvt details.

The itoto claims, which are often exaggaated, could not be ind^axfently coikirmed.

Nariy 2,000 Russians were engaged in constructing tee txrtoge across tie Qxus Riva tokcb forms tbe Afgban-Sovfet borda at Arehi City, Kundoz provtoee, tbe rebels said.

Guorillas who laced tee bridge fith dynamite, blew it up, kiUing some 200 Russians" presumably scna of thcse witodng (m the bridge--eariter in the wedL tee rebd sounds in New Delhi sakL The rebel sources, in touch with tertr comrades arriving to India toon Af^ianistan and Pakistan, uaid rivalries brtwe tbe Khalc]^ and Parchamite party woriurs to tee AfMiao govornnent are expected to result in a shoolNwt" within the governmt so.

Afgtum President Batorak Karmal, of tbe parchamite Party, has be unable to disann the rival Kbalqis, beaded by bfe No. 2 nian, Ife^ Prime Minister AsaduUah Sarwari, the rebel sources uaki.

Moslem rebels also claimed they killed two Russian generals and 130 ttwpi and had gatoed ground against tee Soviet drive to w^ out resistance to ntoheastern

Today's Reading

Claisifkto......D-3-10

....A44

CrosBWOPd . A......C-9

Editorial..........A4

.....D-2

Entermt......A-i2,l3

0(rfntoiir...........A-5

to fitoto toares to

passage out of tee country. Cub oftKials said.

The reftigees to remained to fiHanbMBy were reported to be ton^to^ve ^ fear orreprisais. ^

Repots from Costa JUca

off from

Joan fer Lba, Peru ea%^\^ Stourftly

romi WAIT - A

bWvootlMeliMMliiVj

BotliBlnipettnUiUwlM<H.wMlliliwadM

alta.(APUMpMi>>

(OTBB- llooiehBid Kennedy in oflen to U*e the place of bis father, a UJS. ecflooink adviser, wbo is being hdd bostafe at tbe Amffican Embasqr in Iran. The 22-year-old student is vorred about bis fattier*s health after bdng bdd captive iori^nost six months. (APLaserpboto)

Three Accidents

An estimated (2,674 in property damages resulted from traffic accidents here Friday and Sabvday, according to repols of the Greenville Police Department.

Rebecca Card Nelms, 408 Pittman Drive, collided with a vehicle drivoi by Stanley Mack Sams, 105 N. Oak Street, Apt. 4, on S. Evans Street Friday at 9:40 p.m. Estimated damage to the Nelms vehicle was (150 and (1,000 to the Sams vehicle. Also on Friday, a vehicle driven by Willie Ray Ennis, Rt. 2 Box ^A, Branches Estates, collided with a

vehicle driven by Thonas Michael Umphlett, 2532 Sunset Avmie, on Ariington Blvd. at 7:50 p.m.

A three-vdikde accident occurred Saturday at 1:10 p.m. on Chartes Kvd. In-vdved in the accident were Lendell Clara Fields, 1311^-C Momingside Dr., Kinston; Vera Geissler Walker, 204 N. Oak St. Apt. 3; and Patricia Treftqr Dix, 1108 W. Wright Rd. Estimated damage to the Fields vehicle was (200; (1,000 to the Walker vehicle; and (100 tothe Dix vehicle. Dix was cbar^ with failure to reduce speed. No injuries wererepwted.

Revival At Marlboro FWB

Spring Revival at Marlboro Free WUl Baptist Church, Highway 264 E^t, Farmville, will be held beginning Monday through Friday. Services wUl be bdd

REV. C.F. BOWEN

MONDAY

13: p.m. - KiwaMt of GracnvUle-Untvcnary CliA) maotoot Hottdi^ Inn S:00 p.m. - YooOi AoclMon ter fteUrded auxcgo mooto at Jarvlo Memortal Ctodi wwtwwifr

t: p.m. Rotary CM

: p.m. - HMt Um Club meete at

:p.m.-GraamrffleTOPSOubiMcta atnwlnriniiAr : pjga. - Opttmtit CU> meete at VoBaBaatamet

- DM WeiUkap meate at Red Oak CWattaa ClMRb T:% f JO. - Weedmea of tbe World TbM Loilni M If I at commmlty bklg. 1M pm GreeovlBe Baiter Stop at JaycM Park Ad-

:pm - Ledge Na Wleyal Order of On Momo :td pm - GrtaMatand AA meets at GftaeMaMl Hathadtet CMatb TUnOAY 7M am - GreamdUe Braakfaat UoDs CM aieeu at Una Steers 7:M a.m Prpgvaslve City Kiwanis cue Bweta at Ramada too Ifctt am - Kiwante Golden K Oub maeta at Maaaa Ledge :W pm moila Onmcil, Da^ of

sat Rotary CM)

: pm GraanvMle Ooaomuiity CURB aaaata at Mmaoiiai Baptlat Omreb : pm - nt county AtcohoUca Apaayaui amata at AASldg. on Farm-vHalbry.

RE-ELECT

SUE

ZADEITS

(ranilli

BMfBf

fdawflM

May 6,1980

NM for by CfMNNlltM Ig Eiaet Zadaiia

Bvnei

DURHAM-Mrs. Horteney Barnes, age 61, a re^dent of 1312 Broad Street, Dmham, died SMurday in Durham Oointy General Hoepital.

Funeral services will be mducted Monday, 2 p.m. in tbe Clements Funeral Chapel in Durbam by Reverend Mac Bare. Burial will follow in tbe MsfOewood Cemetery.

Mrs. Baines is survived by her husband, Mitchell Barnes, a farmer resident of GreaviUe.

Beat

Mrs. Ainessla ftown Best of the Hanraban CoDununity died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital afto* an extended illness. Funeral sorvices will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at Zkn Hill FWB Church, Rt. 1, Win-tervUle with the Elder J. L Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in tbe Ayden Cenetery.

Mrs. Best was tbe widow of the late Mr. Willie L Best. She was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a monber and motbo* (rf Zkn HiU FWB Church.

Mrs. Best is survived by her stepmother, Mrs. Carrie Brown of Wlnterville; three sons: Norman Ray Be^ of Rt. 2, Ayden, James Eari Best of Rt. 1, Grifton and Samuel Earl Best of Ayden; three dau^ters: Ms. Vdma Lee Best, Ifrs. Eula Mae Rice both of New York aty and Mrs. Willie B. Barfield of Rt. 1, Ayden; two brothos: Joe and Coimcil Brown both of Beriin, Md.; five sisters: Mrs. Irene B. Worthington of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Fannie B. Bryant and Mrs.

Mary B. Bryant bofii of GreoiviUe; 33 pandchlldren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Bleroorlal Ch^iel in Ayden until one hour prior to the funeral.

Joidm

Mr. Frands A. (Cotton) Jfudan, age 53, died Saturday in Duke Hospital. Services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Oiurdi by Revorend M. Dewey, his pa^. Burial wUl follow in Pinewood Bie-morialPark.

Mr. Jordan, a native d Greenville, was a graduate d Geo^ Military Acadony and attended N.C. State in Raldgb. He was a resident d EdeiUon for 18 years prior to returning to Greenville a year and a half ago. He redded at 403 Middlebury Street.

He was onployed by E.F. Craven & Cwnpany. A vder-an of World War H, Mr. Jordan served in tbe United States Navy. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife; Mrs. Mary Alice Howard Jordan; two sons, Christopher and David J(dan of tbe home; and two daughters, Mitzi J(Hdan of the bone, and Alison Jordan, a student at UNC-Chapd HUl.

The family will redeve frimds at Wilkerson Funo*al Home from 7:304:30 p.m. ioday.. Tbe family suggeds that those dedring to make a memorial contributioa con-sido' the St. James Oiurch or the Heart Fund.

Man Nearly Drowns, On Critical List

eadi evming at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.F. Bowen will be the guest evangdist. Mr. Bowen, vdio is retired from the pastorate, is a writer of Free Will Baptist literature, the author of several books, and the editor of THE COMMAND, a mission paper. The pastor of Mariboro Church is Rev. Scott Sowers. The public \s invited to attend.

To Spoak At Trinity

Preddent and director of Frimds for Life and Ubely, Rev. Dann Carr, will speak at Trinity FWB Churdi at 10:45 a.m. today.

Carr is widdy recognized as leader of conservation. His ser-mim will deal with tbe military threat of Russia, the moral dilemma d America, and a workable plan to place more consovatives in pditical offices. A pn^am of patriotic nuidc will be presmted.

Tbe diurch is located on 264 ^i>assEast.

MUSICAL PROGRAM A musical program sponsored by the NAACP Pitt County Branch wl be hdd today at tbe St Gatxid School on Ward Street beginning at 5 p. m. today, featuring tbe Rock Idand Singers of Fountain, the Edwards Sisters and SUvo-Gosnertettes d Greenville.

TENNIS CLASSES Adult Beginners Tennis Gasses will be hdd at Thomas Fweman Park banning Monday, April 21. Gasses will be hdd each Monday and Wednesday at 5:30 p.m The dass will be limited to tbe first dght peo-Irietoregista'.

King Edward Vm annoimced his abdicatk fitHn tbe throne in 1936.

A Greenville man was rescued from Whites Pond Saturday at 2:20 p.m., according to rqxMts of the Greenville Police Dq>art-ment. Tbe victim, Donald Ray Staton, is reported in critical condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital after neariy drowning.

Les Meekins of 109-C Cborry Courts Apartments reported the incident to the Greenville Rescue Squad when be was fishing with

friends and beard a cry fw hdp. Meddns spotted tbe victims bat floating atop the water and found tbe body floating five fed from shme.

Meekins brought tbe victim to shme and administered mouth-to-motdh resuscitation wboi there were no viside signs of life. Tbe victim was then transited to Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital by persomd of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Funeral Rites Held

CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (UPI) - Funeral services were bdd Saturday far Hany Fergusoi, (me of the premier jounalistic writers of his tinie, in the (dnindiyard (rf the 138-year-dd Chi^ of the Cross.

Fergus(m, 76, former executive editor of United Press Into*-natkM^ died (rf a heart attad['Thursday while slK^ing with his wife, Frances.

His ashes wore buried in tbe churchyard during an opo-air service.

Tbe Rev. Pdo* James Lee, rectcM' of the Episcopal parish, (tf ficiated d tbe burial liturgy iclt the veteran newsman, who covered tbe p(xnp and circumstance of Winstcm (hurcfaills funeral as one of tbe last assignments in a careo'that planned nearly half a century.

Fergusons death prompted reminiscences amcmg his cd-leagues around tbe wold dxxit bis sUnies and the way he wrote them - events ranging fion tbe 1936 brial and executkm of Bruno Richard Haiytmaim f(H' tbe kidnap4dlling tbe Undber^ baby to the 1961 trial of A(kdp Eichmann in Jerusalem.

' 20th CENTURY CLUB

Tbe 20th Century Gub will med today in the home o Walter Gatlin at 5:30 p.m.,

1104 Cdonial Avenue. AU monbas are urged to attend.

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$7.5 Million Committed To Help Cleon Up The Chowan River

EDENTON,N.C. (AP)-The federal governmeiit hat committed 17.5 milUoo to be^ deao IV tte Cbowan River, representatives of the Environmental Protection

Agency said Pridiy.

EPA depBty regional adndnlstntorJofaD A. Little told state and Chown Ml officials that $7,547.125 has been set aside to beip U oxmmiilties in the

rtvmr basin boiid sewage systems tbat will not dVcbarge poUutants into tbe river.

Nttrogen in tbe treated aewage is tbougttt to contribute to tbe growth algae in tbe slow-

movmgriv'.

Gov. Jim Himt on Thursday asked tbe EPA administrator, Dou^as Costle, for hdp to clemi up tbe Chowan. He suggested that the EPA get tough with Virginia, whose farms, industries and municipalities contribute 75 potxm of tbe nitrogen found in tbe rivw, according to a North Carcdina study coDvleted last year.

Nwth Carolina has carried the tmit of this battle, Hunt wrote Costle. We have no way, (dber than aviations between tbe two states, to inflooice Virginia dischargers.

Hunt said ttud EPA regional staffers in Atlanta so far have participated only in a review and advisory roie and tbe EPA po-sonnd in Philadelphia, who are responsitde for Viiiginia, have not beat inv<dved at all.

Hunts letter irritated EPA officials, who flew to tbe innaugural meeting of tbe Cbowan Regional Task Force Friday morning.

Tbe agmcy has spent $1.8 million already helping communities in five counties set IV alternate sewage disposal s)^ms.

Thats why 1 cant und^-stand why tbe govmwr

would say weve been acting only in an advisory capalty, said Pmil Traina, supen^ of water pro}ects for EPA in Atlanta.

Traina said tbe grants and $7.5 ndlUon set aside for tbe Chowan basin can be used to pay for up to as percent of tbe cost (d the sewage prplects.

Traina labeled intoleratde last years action by tbe North Carolina General Assembly stripping tbe states oivironmemal agencies of most of their contnd over farming practices.

An 18-month study concluded

that 84 percent of tbe algae- enviromnental agencies

breethng numgwi nutrients in of tbdur control over

tbe Cbowan River came from farming practices tbat agricidtural and forest runoff, coikribute to the nitroeen runoff.

Traina said Hunt should ask Fridays meeting was tbe first the Legislature to restore to for tbe 18-merober task force.

iRA Attacks Border Town

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) Home-made IRA mortars rained down cm the border town of Newry Saturday, punching a bole in the local police station and wounding at least 23 people, many of them women and diildren shoppers cau0it in tbe surprise lunchtime attack.

The mortar tubes were buried in mound of sand (m a truck parked some 100 yards from the police station, which is protected by antirocket grilles on the windows, and were detonated automatically by a timar, pdlce said.

Tbe first shell tore a hcde in tbe wall of tbe station, injuring two passing civilians, me of them seriously. No police or army personnel were hurt.

Most oi the casualties oc-cured when people rushed from nearby shops aixi houses vben they heard the exidoslon and were caught unawares when a second mortar ocploded in midair scattering tbe area with schrapnel.

Many of those hurt were women and children doing the weekend shoiving.

When it became clear tbe initial blast hat affected the elevation of tbe remaining mortar tubes ensurli^ they would exfdode in mid-air or weU short of their target -police using bullhorns cleared hundreds of civilians from a half-square mile area of the town as well as an opm-air market.

Mass Arrests Made In India

A third mcHtar exploding afto* the evacuation and struck a catering estaUlshment, causing minnr damage but no injuries.

By 7 p.m., much of tbe dovmtown dikrict was still sealed off as police and British troops awaited bomb disposal experts to move in and examine nine unexploded mortar bombs in tbe truck. Traffic on the main Dublin-Belfast road which runs through the town was diverted.

The local Provisional Irish Republican Army brigade claimed re^xmsMity for tbe attack. Tbe IRA has used mm-tars (Ml several occaskns in the past but this was tbe first such incident this year, p(dice said.

Newry, a town oi some 12,000 people 48 miles south of Belfast, is the princval market town for the rugged Irish bordar region which has long been a stronghold (rf the outlawed IRA.

BOSTON HITS'niE WATER ~ Shipyard workers at Electric Boat Divisioo General Dynamics waved and (dieared as the nuclear attack submarine USS Boston slid down the ways and into tbe water at launddng ceranonies in Groton Saturday. Tte submarine, tbe seventh U. S. Navy ship to bear tbe name Boston is the fifth 868 Oass attack submarine to be laumdied at Groton. (APLaserpboto)

PROTEST CLOSING - Iranian students chant slogans and wave flats in Tehran Satiffday after univarslty classes shut down In oppostiontoadecreeof Inms Rev(dutkary

CoiSKll ordering tbat the iDiversity offices of > non-Islamic groiVB be (dosed Iqr Monday. (APLaserpboto)

Thousands Protest At Colorado Nuke Plant

GOLtXiN, 0(o. (UPI) -Tbopsands of protMters massed at the Rodiy Flatu nuclear weap(xis plant Saturday at an amual rally aimed at f(Mcing convorsion oi the facility to non-military IHoductkm.

The rally drew rqire-sentatlves from business and medicine as well as rdiglous and environmental anti-nuclear activists who want to halt tbe facilitys production of nuclear bomb convo-Deotu.7 Tbe plant, located northwest of Danver, Is owned by the Deputmant of Energy and operated by RockweU Intanational. Buflt in 1852, ttie facility uses Idutonium in its iHoductkm (d nuclear bomb triggo^ 7 Addressing tbe rally were Dr. Barry Commoosur, professor of environmental science at Washingon Un-iveruity, Rap, Pat Schroedo*, J-Cok>., Rep. Ron Dallumu, D-Calif., and Daniel EUserg. EUutierg. a former Poitagon analqst, has participated in non-

Too Much Excitement

CCAGO iUPI) - The excitement qiP^uently was too nch for the botduD man. He fainted uMe waiting for a baidc tdlor to bring tdm his loot.

Anotoer tdler who thought tbe robber was a cutt(na mid bad suffered a heart attack called for a paramedic temn. A poltoe-man accompanying tbe paramedics arrested the supect as be regained consciousness. Police said Muhammad Oaud, 30, of OevNand waUmd into the Loop office of (Chicago Gen-o-al Savings k Loan Friday smd, keqplng one hand in his podnt as ttm# be had a gun, handed the tdto a note riflmandtng all ttie at bercoiitta:.

The teUor stuffed the cm> rency into an env^ope and handed it to the robber but he demanded more, tdling her to give him tbe ccdns. But men she started scooimig the coins into the envetope, it tore.

She tobl him to watt while Aegotaclotbbag.

When she returned tbe suvect was nowhere to be seen. He bad fallen to the fkXM'inafaint.?

violent civtt cBsbgfb^ Rocky Flats in previous years and has beoi arrasted several times. Organizers said no sitins were planned this year.

Tha American Friends Service Committae and otbor raligkMis groupi have v(rice opposition to tbe plant for almout io years and tha movement has gained broader basad support aach year. Business 'Against Hu-Uxiium P(dlution and tha Colorado Medical Sociaty have joined tbe lobbqing af-f(Mt to have tbe facility convarted. Sciottists and

oaveral Amerteui Indian

groups also have been active in tbe protests.

Presidential candidatas Riq). J(din Anderson, R-IU., and Sen. Edward Kennady, D-Mass., prepared statements for Saturdays rally. Last years rally drew an estimatad 15,000 pmsons. On this years schedule were musicians Peter Yarrow, Jan F(dgelberg, Fred Small, Pam Poland and Kristen Lems.

The Department of Energy has commissi(X)ed a 2.5 miUkm study (m (he future of tbe plant.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - wide election which returned Indian army troops arrested Indira Gandhi to power, hundreds of denuMstrators in Officials say that about 50 the northeastern state of Assam persons have been killed in vio-today. TTjey also slapped a cur- lent flareups since the move-few on the state capital of Dis- ment began last October, pur and the neighboring city of The students launched their Gauhati, but lifted it after sev- drive because they feared their eral hours, the United News of predominatntly Hiiulu culture India rqwrted. would be swan^ by the Mos-

Soldiers cleared protesters lem influx frtMn Bangladesh, blockading an oil refinery at They also accused local p(dl-Narangi, near Gauhati, and ar- ticians of (XMi^iring with the rested 500 of them, UNI said, alleged iUegal immigrants. The Other arrrested included B.K. student said the politicians ar-Phukan, the goieral secretary ranged for the aliois names to of the powerful All-Assam Stu- be listed in electoral lists in redents Uni(Mi, which is spear- turn for votes, headtog active to deport mil- The rioting has created a

Bangiad^hl^added.

Also reported detained was Gandhi said recently that it had Nagen Hazarika, the president cost the government millions of of a regional party backing the dollars worth of oil production, student demands.

However, P.K. Mabanta, presidoit oi the students union, said, If those arrested are not released within 24 hours, the situati(Mi will worsen.

The union has st(H)ped oil production in Assam, Indias main oil-producing regi(m, virtually closed government offices and shut down the local economy. The studoits also prevented voting from tal^ place in last Januarys naU^

RESCUE SQUAD j

i support the Greenville City Council and its decisions regarding I the operation of the Rescue Squad. I feel these decisions are in the beet interest of the entire city. If you agree, let the Council know it by returning this form to: I

SUPPORT THE CITY COUNCIL \

P.O. Box 722

Qroenviilo, N.C. 27834 |

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Display Faith in Pitt County

Entire Brushes, Inc, which located a mamifac-turing plant in Pitt County in 1964, has now com-{deted the moving of its ccMporate headquarters to new facilities rec^tly constructed.

The firm, a major manufacturer of househ(4d tmishes, completed expansions in 1969, 1974 and 1977 and now has most of its operations here.

The corpcwate headquarters has bei moved into a new circular shaped structure which has been under construction (mi the front of the main rfant. The office structure is built around a pool which is

both attractive and provide water to meet insurance regulatkms.

Empire Brushes, Inc, produces household brushes, brooms, hair brushes which can be found in stores throu^iout the nation.

TTie firm has been a part of the local economy for 16 years and during that time it has expanded its operations several times.

Now it is showing its faith in Pitt County by establishing its corporate headquarters here. It is a company that we are pleased to have.

Technology Curbed By Human Factor

i'l >:There are times when mankinds technology 4 seems to overrun itself.

The British and the French spent huge amounts of money developing the supersonic jeUiner, Con-crorde. The aircraft did what it was supposed to do that is get passengers across the Atlantic in three-and-a-half hours. But it ran into problems almost from the start. Its supersonic speeds created noise problems which were unacceptable

over land, and the aircraft used far too much fuel for its passenger loads.

Because of those limitations Braniff Airways has ended its Concorde flights from Washington to Texas. Reportedly the Concorde flights across the Atlantic are still p<^ular and British Airways and Air France officials say they will be continued. It is not likely, though, that the supersonic jet will ever pay its way at least not until entirely new engineering concepts are developed.

THIS AFTERNOON

Windmill Doing Its Thing Say Morning Notes

Weird

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH-The big windmill mi Howards Knob at Boone is doing its job quite wen, says John Sawhill, entitysecretary of the U.S. Energy Department.

^ monstrous installation hat ,been plagued with problems. New rotors are on order. Neighbors complain of humming sounds, thumping and interference with television recqition. Precious little electricity has been generated.

Its purpose has never been to generate on-line electricity. It is a research project.

We encourage people to tell us what the problems are,says Sawhill.

The joint Department of Energy-National Aeronautics and Space Administration project was built to determine the feasibility of wiml-^nerated electricity; to see just wlNtt the problems fnay be. U- > '

We are finding the

answers to the (pinions, so that the next time we build a facility like this, or when private industry builds one, we will know betto' how to proceed.

That is an important role of government .... to do experimental projects of this nature, Sawhill thinks.

worrisome evidmice that Tar Heels just dont seem to care very much about the political doings this year.

Who Cares?

The most important political cmitest right now in North Carolina is obviously the Democratic Party primary race between former Gov. Bob Scott and incumbent Gov. Jim Hunt.

So far, most observers agree, the matter has drawn little more than a yawn from the public.

Indeed, top advisors in Hunts office tell us that when campaigning across the state it is difficult to drum up any real interest or aithusiasm.

Perhaps it is Iran, or Oil, or Inflation, say those involved. Or maybe its just spHng fever. At any rate, there is

Beach Warning

Its possible that some areas of North Carolinas beaches are becoming unusable. The culprit is bulkheading which is built to save beachfront homes threatened by ocean waves.

State regulations allow bulkheads to be built when the foundation of a preexisting house (built befwe June, 1979) is within 20 feet of the beach erosion scarp. A number of houses already qualify, and as beaches erode in the future, more will then be able to build bulkheads.

State marine ^)ecialists are already worried about one case in which a bulkhead was built in front of a house; the ocean tore away at sand on either side and is now almost surrounding the house, making it an island.

Spokesmen with the Office

of Coastal Management draw this scenario of a future visit to a bulkheaded Tar Hed beach: ....there is no beach left. As the tide sweeps in and out, waves crash against the bulkhead, gouging out the sand in front of it. In some cases there is as much as 10 feet of vertical drop between the of the bulkhead and the ocean floor. A person is left with jumping into the surf or finding a way down the beach elsewhere. Once you ^t to the beach, rocks and boards may be hiddai in the water creating evi greater hazards.

Because the tidal sweq) will carry the sand off-shore, eventually sunning on the beach must be done using the second row of Idts.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Bonn The Reluctant Ally

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BONN, West Germany -The alarming decline in relations between the U.S. and West Germany at a time Washington desperately needs big help from its strongest ally was dramatized in a sharp question by a UJS. congressman to tq> p^tical leaders here at a private dinner one night last week.

What we want to know is, what are you prepared to do for us right now, in the next 10 days? asked Missouri Democratic Rep. Robert Young in a refreshing depar-time from the veiled language of diplomacy. In less direct form. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt has repeatedly been asked the same cpiestion by President Carter, by U.S.

diplomats here and by leaders of the cwiservative Christian Democratic Union running against Schmidt in the October election. The question symbolizes a subtle transformation from a quarter century of interlocking Intimacy between the U.S. and West Germany to a certain distancing resulting from Carters flawed leadership, geography. Boms fear of Moscow and its selfabsorption.

Schmidts hedging is beginning to anger even swne of his own leaders in the ruling Social DenwcraUc Party. Indeed, West Germans of all persuasiwi find thonselves today steeped in gloom mixed with genuine fe. For behind the public reproaches hurtling across the Atlantic between Carters men in

The Daily Reflector

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Washington and Schmidts suspicious policymakers here. West Germany, in the words of a key Schmidt lieutenant, is deeply, deeply worried. It sees the shadow of Soviet might, compared to that of the West, enlar^to its greatest dimension since World War II. It sees peril for an investment of 10 years in detente that has yielded enormous economic profit and partly bridged the two Ger-manys.

Of course we will back the U.S. in Iran and Afghanistan, (Hie Schmidt foreign p<dicy adviser in West Germanys relations with Eastern Eun^ told us. But you should limit yoar pro-Uems in the Middle East to the Middle East and not bring them to central Eun^.

Such wishful thinking recalls the first three years of Carters own self-deception about the U.S.-Soviet strug-But even Carter finally accepted linkage after the Soviet invasion of Af^ianistan, compelling the president to shelve his cherished SALT II treaty.

The reluctancy of Schmidt's government to do

the same hints that at least some leading politicians in his inner circle, debite vehement denials, believe that Bonns investment in detente and its thriving economic business with Moscow and EastOTi Eun^ have become more important than playing follow-the-leader with Washington.

During haggling over their joint statement after Schmidts WashingUm visit last month, the German chancellor fought for a paragraph committing Carter to maintain the framework of East-West relations. But last week, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters national security adviser who is suspiciously viewed here, stiwigly implied to the American Society of New^sq) Editors that it would not be seemly to comluct business as usual with the Soviets when Afghans are dying by the thousands und the force of Soviet arms. That infuriated Schmidt insiders. Carters own tough talk to the editors was recehred with only slightly less ho^ility.

(CotttmiedoDpageA-5)

Strength For Today

CONSCIENCE

The word conscience comes from a Latin word which means with knowledge. Our conscience, therefore, consists of that inner set of judgments which have gro^ up in our hearts and which automatically react to every situation, telling us whether we are dc^ right IN'wrong.

Someone has said that c(m-science is the man inside us who talks all nl^ and keeps us awake. If he is offended he is a most uncongenial (xxnpa-nkm, torturing us with doubts and fears. But if he approves

of what we are doing he is a source (rf confidence and con-taitment.

Of two things we can be certain: he will never let us go and he will always tell us what is on his mind.

Many other characteriza-tkms have beat made of ccms-cioice. It has been lik^ied to a torch which burns mm fiercdy the iraMe we try to blow it out. But however we describe it, we know the source of its power; it is the regent of (}od in the human heart.

El|ffaaDouglais

The Daily Reflector received a number of comments on the spelling heroine f(ff the stuff that gets you high.

That ^ing appeared in last Sundays edition and some callers aspired us that heroine is a female hero. It is, indeed. And heroin is, also, the preferred spelling for the drug.

Websters Third New In-ternaticHial Dictionary of the

English Language, the unabridged edition, saved us, however, by listing heroine and as an alternate spelling for the drug.

We have to admit, though, that heroine brings visions of a female hero, and Hal Smith of Greenville wrote to comment.

When I saw Sundays headline about Heroine abuse, I suspected that

somebody had been assaulting Nancy h%w or Charlie's Angels. ating from the article chances of overdosing, Hal commented Yep, some heroines are like that. I think I could o.d. on Lord Anderson or try to. Withdrawal symptoms, such as sweating, nausea, stomach ache . . . Losing a real

Things

Happen

Public Forum

Letters submitted tor PuUlc Forum shoukl be limited to 300 words. The edit reserves the right to edit kng letters./W/'"

\ '

To the editor;

The Apr. 10 Daily Reflector contained an article aititled Private Property Week Proclaimed. Perhaps it would have been more appropriately published Apr. 1, since it sure was a prank, albeit a crud (Hie.

Mayor McGlohon was quoted as saying, we not only have the right to own real property, but that we must all assume an individual responsibity to guard this prerogative from any infringement, political or personal.

'There is no private pnqierty as long as property bidders and users are coerced into paying others for permission to continue holding and using that property. The taxes on real estate and personal property are just as evil as the protection rackets initiated by organized crime; and perhaps more evil, when one considers that property tax extortion is initiated by people through the mechanisms of governments which are supposed to be protecting individual rights.

Presently, some people use government processes to force others to finance special interest goals under threat of property confiscation for noncompliance. Sane people use govam-ment processes for conqilde confiscation of others properties, as in the recent additions to national parks. Although they attempt to camouflage their actions behind a bpage of euphemisms such as emiiwnt domain, public interest, the common good, land purchases, etc., the ultimate result is coercion.

The essential difference between a civilized society and a barbaric society is the difference between voluntary human relations and coercive human rdatkms. The recent traid in U. S. governments (local, state and federal) has been toward a barbaric society, where individual deciskms are made by growing multitudes of rulers who are quite willing to use government power to build thr special interest empires at the expaiseof the productive segmeitsof society.

For those who may be interested in a return of power to the people (individually, not cirflectively), and who are willing to support a f#t for reduction of taxation (legal theft), feel free to call 7K-4404 for more infcmnation about a tax pnkest group which is organizing here in Htt County. We mi0it do well to take up Mayor McGlohons suggestion to fight against further infrinfflnwnt of rights, by protecting ourselves from our alleged protectors.

heroine could cause some of those things, but Id never admit it myself.

If women are like drugs addictive, Hal asks, Does this mean that they will have to wear warning Igbels (: be available only by prescription?

Well everybody to their own heroine, or definition thereof. Like Hal, if we are going to be addicted, it will be to the female variety.

It seems to us, back in high school days we learned judgment as the correct s^ing for that word.

More and more these days we see the spelling judge-mait. We looked it up in our Merriam Websters New Collegiate Dictionary and found that judgment is still the preferred ^ing, or was when the dicti(mary was pidriished in 1977. Judgement is listed as an alternate filing.

James JaryJ(mes 338 Ciixde Mve, CheenvUle

1? language changes, however, and so cto spellings. New woi^ are ccmstantly being added and toe 20th century has seen such words as radar and television and a number of others added to our vocabularies.

Atom bomb is in our dictionary. Well bet you wouldnt have found that one 50 years ago.

We wonder, too when assexual generatkm was first defined in the collegiate dicti(Hiaries.

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP ^pecial Correspondent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Something weird, something wonderful has happened to this TV set.

I dont know whether to kick it or pinch myself.

As best I can (lescribe it, a benign has taken up residoice in the picture tube and the speaker system has gone out (tf sync and suddenly begun to spout some soise.

I keep hearing things like: Because nothing vkrfent, depressing, unsavory, nasty or inflationary happened anywliere in the world today, no mass murders, no hijackings, no hostages takL thwe be no If oclock news tonight .

The Presidnts hews conference, schedtoed for this hour, has been preempted to Ixing you an important Laurd and Hardy Film Festival which will be shown without commoxial interruption.

Frankly I cant see any difference betweei these two detergents. Both of them did a pretty gritty job on my husbands longjohns.

Tell us Muhammad, at your age and all too obvioiK flaWiy condition, can you still consider yourself The Greatest?

Actually, Howard, I never considered myself the greatei^. That was all media hype. Norton hits harder. Tate picks punches better. Holmes has the quicker jab. Frasier had more firepower in either glove. Ive just been lucky, I guess.

Some pecqde may find the upcoming show ob-jectionaUe. It (xmtains lio foul language, no nudity, no vi(haice (m* vulgarity and may even be suitaWe for family viewing.

The following commercials have been edited for television...

Our network computer has just given us a printout saying it will not fiHOcast a (CoaOaaBdOoPagBArS)

'Salt Of The Earth' Ripped Off

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)~ Have you considered what has happoied to the people we call toe salt of toe earth, the people who try to live within tbeir means and who used to save anything extra in case of a rainy day?

into bonds at 6 percait toey pid into savingi accounts at 5.5 percent because, toey had always been Wd, saving is prudoit. And it used to be, thats true, beton 18 pcent inflation.

Those people whose savings the country relied igKMi to finance housing and business enterprises that provide the jobs and incomes for toat wed to be the ever-rising standard (rf American living?

Tlieyre toe people vdio bouf^t U.S. Savings Bonds because Uncle Sams ad men and hq) business executives said bends would hdp pay for the education of their (toildren and make their retirement days easier too.

And what they didnt put

For tbeir efforts, of course, the savers not only lost much of thtir mooey but they paid taxes on the intaest earned. Their profits were an illusicm; toey imdly lost badly to double digit in-flatkm.

Moreover, tbeir taxes went up. Despite tax ctds, mid (^ite many assurances that It wasnt so, a greider share of toe gross natknal product now goes to taxes toan in any year since toe 1940s.

The bondbuyers, the savers, toe insured - have they bei robbed?

You know who tl^ are.

Theyre the pecqile who personify the American ideals of family, hard work, thrift, iKqie in the future, faith in institutions, confidence in government. Dreamers, perhaps; but if it isnt now, Ammica uied to be the land where dreams came true.

These families tried. Th^ began the 196(te with one breadwinner. Two were needed bt the 1970s, so the wife returned to woih. Inflation made fuHher inroads, forcing toem to cut into those rainy day savings.

It didnt stop there. As IHlces rose faster than take-home pay, and as savings eroded, they expmimented with credit to maintain thdr life style. Then the credit maitets, by edict, were closed to them.

Victims inflation, all toem, and of taxes too, and of

the futile, half-hearted and offon ineik attmapts to stop inflation.

The ordinary people ho adhered to toe sdid old values we too busy with toe fb) things of life, sudi as caring for the family, to iqpend time on financial matters. Nor, perhiq, did toey have the biclbuition. Th^ trusted; above all, they trurted Uncle Sam.

They remained the sidid, dedicated, hard-working, ^ght, trusted, dependable people that everyme -political, business, in-vestmeid, rdi^ous and otoer leaders - know is vry badly nreded.

Bid if there is hied to the

list amdhi and HereMoK,

misleading descriptive, cynical, its for a vy good reason. TlM^ve be siraied against. Theyve been robbed.

See Reogon Allaude Latham Had AAeans To Realize Dream

Closing Gap

The eii) Rrflclor tirrniville. N C Sundiy. ApHi a. iMK-A-

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON. N J. - The 2-to-l advantage President Jimmy Carter held as recagatasl GOP frent-nmner Ronald Reagan has now narrowed to a five percentage point Carter lead.

In a nationwide Gallup survey completed April 13 Carta

was the choice of 49 percent of registered voters to 44 percent

for Reagan. This is the nartowest mar^ between the two presidential contaxlers recmrded since Carters fwlittcal fortunes improved dramatically after the Iraitian crisis en^)ted last November 27. In early February. Carter led his Repi*lican rival 60 to 31 percert among registered voters na-tkmwide.

In a trial beat pitting R^. John Andmon as an independa^ candidate against Carter and Reagan, Anderson is preferred by 18 percent of registered voters nationwide con^ared to 41 and 34 percent for Carter and Ragaa respectively.

Furtha evidence of the presidents vulnerability to the stalemated Iranian hostage situation as well as the deterioration of the nations economy is seen in two other key GaUup measurements: Carters oncfrcommanding lead over Sen. Edward Kennedy among Democrats nationwide as thdr partys candidate for the 1980 iddential nomination has eroded badly since earlier this year. Carter now receives the vote of 52

percent of Democrats in a nomination contest between the two

men compared to 34 percent for the Massachusetts senator. In the February survey cited above, the president was chosen by 61 percent of Democrats to 32 parceit for Kennedy.

A simflar attrition has been found in public approval of Carters handling of his jnesidential duties. Currently, 40 percent of Americans give the president a favorable performance rating - down sharjdy from the 61 praxait figure recorded shortly after the seizure of the U.S. E assy in T^ran.

Here are the questions asked to determine the relative

strength of Carter and Reagan for the presidency:

Sigipose the presidential dectkm were being held TODAY If Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate and Ronald Reagan were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win?

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

Here are the national results from the latest trial heat and the recent trend, based on the choices of registered voters: Cartervs.R (Choices of registered voters)

LATEST (April 11-13) March 28-31 Feb.29-Mar.3 Feb. H Jan. 4-7 Dec. 7-10 Nov. 16-19 Oct. 12-15 Sept. 7-10

Carter

49%

50 58 60 62 61 53 48 47

Reagan Other Undecided

44%

42 46

4 3

5 7 5

Anderson As An Independent (Candidate In the current test election, Anderson, tested as an independent candidate in a three-way race against Carter and Reagan, does about as wdl as he did in a similar survey conducted two weeks earlier, winning the suppcHl of 18 percent of registered voters to 41 percent for Carter and 34 percent for Reagan. In this three-way test, Anderson draws about as much siq^rt from registered Denmcrats as from registered Republicans.

Anderson enjoys his greatest popularity as a potential independent candidate among the coUege^ducated segment of the electorate and among registered voters who live in the West.

This questiOB was asked to determine the retetive strength of the threecandidates:

If President Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate, running against Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and John Anderson, an indepident candidate, which would you like to see win?

'Those who named anrther person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Carter, the Democrat, to Reagan, the Republicaa or to Anderin, the independent candidate?

Fdlowing are the latest results and the trend based mi the choices of registered voters.

Carter vs. Reagan vs. Andoson (Choices of registered voters)

Carter Reagan Anderson (Mber Undecided

LATEST

(April 11-13) 41% 34% 18% 1% 6%

March2fWl 40 34 21 1 4

The results reported today are based on In-person interviews with 965 registered voters out (rf a total sample of 1,309 adults, 18 and older, intervtewed in scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period April 11-13.

Evans-Novak ^

(CoiUinuednapageA-4)

The ^t between Bmm and Washing will not begin to cure just becuee Schmidt in the end acceded to econmnic and political pressures agajpst Iran (which he will) and goes alot$ with the Olympics boycott (which he will). 'That Schmidt could show sud) puUic resistance to Carter on Iran - a crisis that as yet has not even directly involed Moscow -forbodes far deeper conflicts over firture Soviet moves with a direct East-West connection.

(Compounding the mutual reproaches betwei Carter and Schmidt is the fact that both are waging reelectkm campaigns. Ha\^ been left in the (hst before by sudden Carto- swerves in the road, Schmidt is contenptuous of Carters alliance leadmship. But more than fliat, )ie fears that dumping detente, the pdicy that came out of the womb of his own party, would be political suicide in his own

So the dee^ ingiact (rf the Carter-Schmidt estrangement has by no means been felt as yet. Althoi^ their two countries will surely survive the ciarent stmm, there is not the slightest doubt here that worse lies in the future.

Mulligan Col

(Cotiaed^lHigeA^)

winner in tonight's Wymnlng primary but will wait until all the votes have been counted.

Because of a disagreement with the FCC

over oHnmercializatkm of a certain brand of swimwear, the omtestants in twiights Miss Cosmos Contest will appear without their bathing suits.

No way did .the better college emerge victorious here tonight at the arena. If that illiterate pack of gomis whom Coach Lobo is trying to foist off as students ^)mit as much as (me hour in a classroom knew at which Old of the campus the library is located. Ill eat ray aitire squads SAT sciMCs.

Our radar scanner and weather satellite picture show no storm clouds ai^whereeast of the Itockies. Our telephone opo-ators are standing by rea^ to receive your calls on why the hdl its been raining buckets all day kmg.

Quotes

The nation will find it very hard to look up to leaders who are Ireeping their ears to Vae ground. - Sir WlnsUm Chur-chiU

There is no more lovely, friendly and charming relation^, otmimunkm or company, than a good mairiage. -Martin Luther

By NOEL YANCEY

Maude Moore Latham had a dream. As a child growing up in New Bern, she was fed <m stories of Try on Palace, where George Washington was entertained when he visited New Bern in 1791 and which some folks called the handsomest building in colonial America.

Mrs. Latham's dream was to restore the palace to the glory it commanded wh&j royal Gov. William Tryon had it built as North Carolina *s first fixed capitol. When she first knew it, all that was left of the palace was its west wing, the stables of the original building, which had been converted into apartments. The main building was destroyed by fire in 1798, and the east wing had simply disappeared.

Fortunately, Mrs. Latham, the wife of a Greensboro industrialist, had the means to make her dream come true even though it came several years after her death in 1951. To make it come true, she bequeathed the residue of her estate, then valued at about $1-1/4 million, to the Tryon Palace Commission, for the restoration. During her lifetime she had given $250,000 in addition to a collection of antique furnishings for the palace then valued at $125,000.

The Latham estate consisted of stocks and other securities whose value increased during the years under the management of Mrs. Latham's son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger of Greensboro, who served as executors of her estate and as treasurer and chairman of the commission.

So much did the estate grow that Robert Stallings of New Bern, the present commission chairman, estimates it has contributed in excess of $7 million for the restoration, and the agency still has about $1.2 million left. All the restoration properties, now a complex of 18 buildings and their contents, belong to the state which (grates it through the Tryon Palace Commission.

Years of research and painstaking construction were climaxed with formal opemng of the restored palace in April 1959 on the eighth anniversary of Mrs. I^thams death. In snipping the ribbon. Gov. Luther H. Hodges described her as the guiding light in this undertaking.

But if Mrs. Latham furnished the fuel for the undertaking, Gertrude Carraway of New Bern supplied the spark. Back in 1926, she had written an article on the palace which was published in the states press. In 1939, when she was serving as chairman of the New Bern Historical Commission, she located the original drawings for the palace by its architect, John Hawks. When the actual rebuilding got under way, she served as restoration director. William G. Perry of Boston, Mass., who won fame for the Williamsburg, Va., restoration, was engaged as architect for the project.

As the result of careful archaeological work, the restored main building was rebuilt on its original foundations. The surviving west wing was restored to its original state and the east wing was rebuilt. With the help of an inventory of Tryon's p(^sessions, which turned up almost miraculously in England in 1952. the palace was equipped with furnishings similar to those that the wealthy and influential Tryons had owned back in 1770.

In addition to almost priceless antique furniture, these furnishings include rare pieces of silver, porcelain, pottery, pewter, paintings and fireplace equipment at its 27 fireplaces. Its fine paintings include works by piornas Gainsborou0i, Claude Lorrain. Alan Ramsay. Richard Wilson. Nathaniel Dance and the School of Sir Joshua Reynolds. The palace library contains copies of four-fifths of the 487 books listed on Continued on Page A-6)

DEVELOPING FOOT-DRAGGING INTO ATINE

ARTI

Southern Talent Aided By Community Theater

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. -James Hatcher says there was almost never a time in his life when he was not putting on a play. His earliest theatrical encleavors includ-ed a water ballet fwitermad . in a pool he and other youngsters dug in a neighbors yard in his hometown of Enterprise, Alabama, and a tree-sitting te organized (on the model of then-popular pole-sitting) near his grandmothers home.

Many years later - after ccdlege, a stint in the Navy and graduate school - Hatcher founded Town and Gown Theater of The University of Alabama in Birmingham. One of the countrys finest conununity theaters. Town and Gown is now celebrating its 30th season, and Hatcher is still its director.

Hatchers creation of Town and Gown was inspired largely by a woman named Marian Gallaway, who taught playwrlting to Tennessee Williams at The University of Iowa. Dr. Gallaway was head of the University of Alabamas theater program when Hatcher was pursuing a masters degree there.

Hatcher became a devoted student and friend of Dr. Gallaway, and heard her ^)eak of the tragedy of the South, the erosion of its talited people. She told Hat-chCT st(ies of gifted y(Hing petle going to New York or Los Angeles in search of suc

cessful theatrical careers. Too often, they wound up waiting tables or working other j(rt)S to make their way, never achieving success because they were ill-trained,

with life in a strange and frightening big city.

So, when Hatcher accepted a job as speech-theater instructor at the Birmingham Extension Center, (later the University of Alabama at Birmingham) be took it on condition that he would be able to start a community theater. Town and Gown Theater was bom.

Thirty years later. Town and Gown continues to serve the metropolitan area as a community theater, and Alabama as a state theater. Each year it presents a subscr^tion series of plays and musicals at Clark Theater, and also goes on tour throughout Alabama.

Many young Alabamians who have established themselves in theater, motion pictures and television received their early training and experience with Town and Gown. But its purpose s not (mly to train talented youngsters. It also serves as an (Mitlet to gifted writers.

The theater has become na-ooaUy known as a tryout center for new plays and musicals. Recent premiers at Clark Theater have included new works by Anita Loos, James Gregory, Gerry Mulligan, the late Judy Holliday, and Victor Wolfson.

Hatcher also regularly contributes his expertise to projects outside of Town and Gowns regular season. He has produced and directed gala performances in Washington, D.C., New York City and MLuni Beach, and has staged special productions in Boston, Toronto and Albuquerque.

Four former Town and Gowners Britt Leach, Don . Dolan, Richard Lockmiller and Ben Furhman - will join fellow TV and film actor Michael Lemer at Qark Theatre for That Championship Season in the spring of 1980.

Hatcher said he is bringing back the four men because to me they represent perfectly the Town and Gown ideal and the reason for which it exists to find, train. and give experience to talented Alabamians and hopefully to put them in the position of earning their living as actors.

It has never been important to me that we create stars, he continued. I simply want actors to be able to work at their craft anc( earn their livelihood with the same dignity as persons who go into any other profession.

-TINA HORTON Arts special studies coordinator University of Alabama Birmingham, Ala.

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

A.Class.Reuniap Jfinds To Stir Odd Reactions

By GAIL MICHAELS

When a friend of mine received an invitation to her twentieth high school reunion, her first re^nse was not to wonder how her old friends were doing or to remember how much fun she had had at the senior prom. Her first response was to pull her hair up and take off her bra to see how much the tension would reduce her wrinkles.

Reunions are like that. One researcher found that within 15 days after the class of 51 received notice of its 25th reunion, the number of hair transplants and face lifts in the country went up to 20 percent.

No one knows for certain who is responsible for organizing these shindigs, but my guess is its the person who's always writing newsy bits to the l^gh school alumni magazine like, Huntii^on and I finally settled into our mansion overlooking the Potomac and are now loiiking forward to hosting a banquet for the German ambassador. Due to Huntys foresi^t. which is of course responsible

for his meteoric rise in Congress, our preschoolers. Huntington XI and Meredith, are already enrolled in the Sorbonne. Overseeing the staff and my volunteer Work keep me pretty busy, but I still enjoy my part time job as a professional model, and it certainly helps to make ends meet."

Die rest of us look forward to alumni communications with the same enthusiasm we usually reserve for insurance premiums, rush hour traffic, and funerals. Yet. for many they still hold a morbid fascination. Phillip will pore over his class news for hours, then despair because he thinks he's the only graduate who isnt either a brilliant surgeon or a professional polo player.

The only time I've ever seen him perk up while reading one of these communiques was when he ran across the news that a former classmate was sen-ing a 10 year prison term for computer embezzlement.

Unfortuately. as far as I know none of my classmates ever have been arrested So 1

usually throw away untuned anything that vaguely resembles alumni mail. Even the stulf that (itMitains no news about the alumni themselves d^resses me. like the advertisements for inexpensive reproductions of the Old Well, only $300" or the biweekly fund-raising letters to a woman who can t even raise the fimds to pay her grocerv bills

But my high school alumni association is getting so cral-ty that it now sends everylhing in plain brown paper wrappers. And that's how it inforrnedmeof my last class reunion.

Accompanying the announcement was a card to simplify matters with flie options. "Yes. I will be delighted to attend" and "No.

1 cannot attemi but will send money anyw ay

1 might have considered going if it hadn't been for the second enclosed card. TTial one was for listing accomplishments

Somehow 1 just couldn't bring myself to put down "Survived."

McCarthy's Book Has Advice For Anderson

IMl^ence is the mott^ of g(X)d fortune. - Miguel Cervantes

Never invest your money in anytldng that eats or needs repainting. - BUljf Rose

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - John Anderson has been convening lately with the muses. TWs is probably the friidliest c(Hiventi(Hi Uie Illbtois loner will see all year - muses are generally kind to dreamy fellows - but he might want to seek some more down-to-earth advice bef<Ke he decides on an independent run for the White House.

Such advice is available in Eugene J. McCarthys The Ultimate Tyranny, scheduled for publication latm* this month. Messrs. Anderson and McCarthy have much in conunon. They are both liberals; they are both nuivericks; and they both have been afflicted by the presidratial itch. The difference is that McCarthy has recovered. Anderson is still scratching.

FormerSenator McCarthy first ran for president in 1968. He was then a reasonably regular Democrat, and we tend to forget how well he did within his party. McCarthy polled 42 pw-cent of the vote in the New Hampilre primary, thus knocking Lyndon J(duison out of a Wd for re-etectkm. He went on to win the primaries in ^Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,

Massachusetts, Oregon, New Jersey and Illinois. Cunuilatively, he ran up 2.9 million primary votes while Hubert H. Humphrey won (Mily 166,000, but when the tear gas died at the Chica^ stockyards Humphrey had the nomination and McCarthy had the headache.

McCarthy sat out the 1972 campaiga but the itch wouldnt go away. In 1976 he ran as an in-d^ndent, thus gaining the further experience that qualifies him to advise John Anderson on the perils of the independent course. At (me point in the 1976 polls, McCarthy was the choice of 8 pmrcent of the people. By herculean efforts, he managed to get on the ballot in 42 states. He raised and ^t a fortune. And he wound iq> with only 756,631 votes, precisely nine-tenths of 1 percent of the 81.5 million votes that were cast.

McCarthys book is not an account of his political pilgrimage through this Slough of Despond. It is chiefly a protest - often wry, but never Utter against the imfairness that our system inq)oses iq)oa itself. His principal target is Uk Fecteral Election Ck)nunission and the reform act which the FEC administers. Mc

Carthy makes a solid, reasoned and even brilliant case against law that virtually dooms a third party or independent candidacy before a presidentiail race begins.

Die act creates built-in tyrannies that Anderson would have to face if he goes the Independent route. Under the fed^al law, everything favors the two major parties. Die Republican and Democratic nominees each will receive neariy $30 million in tax funds f(w their general election campaigns. An independent gets nothing. The two major party candidates qualify automatically for ballots everywhere: the independoit mu,bear the costly burden of qualifying by petitkm under 50 different state laws.

Such problems are (mly tte be^nning. McCarthy felt that he was talking sense in the 1976 canmaign, but he had a terrible time getting anyone to listen. The editorial judgment of newspaper rep(Hters and editors was that his campaign was an exercise in futility: Why cover it? Die League of Women Voters would not invite him to participate in the tiuee Great Debates that pitted Ford against Carter. The

broadcast media were as indifterent to his cause.

Independents and third-party candidates can play a spoilers role. In the 1M8 campaign. Pro-^ssive Henry Wallace effectively delivered New York's 47 electoral votes to Thomas Dewey by taking half a million votes from Harry Truman. In the same way. McCarthy in 1976 diverted etwugh putative votes from Jimmy Carter to cost Carter the 26 electoral voles of Oregon. Iow a. Maine and Oklahoma.

Anderson mi^t well acc(Mi^ish the same result by running as an ind^ndent in November Polls universally indicate widespread unhappiness with a choice limited to Jimmy Carter and R(wiald Reagan .AiKler-sons appeal is principally to idealhSic youth and to disenchanted liberals Fnmi these harvests of discontent .Anderson conceivably could glean the 2 or 3 percent of the total vote required to effect the outcome - and if he polled as much as 5 percent nationwide, the taxpayers would foot some of his campaign debts

is the hard game worth the costly candle McCarthy's disillusion offers Anderion some cold-water advice

Pre-School Census Scheduled

The r.nwnviiif> Cttv Sdttols repstratlon between This will be ior udents ^

U be Blurt.,. pTMchool UKd.sofApril2iiMan^

ingl960 school year.

BOLD EAGLE IN FUGirr - A rare Southern Bald swoops ttenugbtlK sides over South Daytona, Fla (AP

Forms are now being distributed to Greenville families by children in schocrf Children who will be five years old on or befwe October 16,1900 are eiigibte for kindergarten; and children who will be six years old on or befwe the October .16 date are digiWe to enter the first grade.

Families who receive the fwms and who have neighbors or friends who may not have received a form and an information letter are asked to inform them that forms can be gotten from any elementary school in Greenville.

One of the major requiremits for a child to cpalify to enter a public school is to have certain vaccinations and immunizations

completed The statewide minimum requirements are for difera, tetanis, whooping cough, oral polio vaccine, and measles vaccine. These can be secimed from a family doctor or at the Pitt County Community Health Department Mondays throu^ Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4;30p.m.

Persras wanting more information can call the Central School Office, 752-4192, or contact the principal of any elementary school.

MASONIC NOTICE Greoivillc Lodge No. 284 A & A.M. will hold a stated communica-tkxi.Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master.

Masons are invited.

Albert A. Smith, Master H. R.PhiUips,Secy

w ^ II a II ^

uaaerpaoio)

To Speak At

As I Recall It

tee

Trinity FWB

The Rev. Kent Kelly, pastor of Calvary Memorial Church in Southern Pines, will speak at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, 264 Bypass East, Tuesday at 7 pjn.

Kelly is the author of State of Nmth Caroina v. Christian Liberty and is a co-author with Efr. Pierre C. LeMaster of The New Generatkm Concept. His lecture will deal with the morals rating of current political candidates.

The general public is invited toattoid.

Received

(CootauedxtmpugeAS) the Tryon inventory. All are original editions.

The restoration has 25,765 paid attendance in 1960. This reached 54,709 during the Bicenteimial year of 1976 and stood at 49,860 last year.

Governor Tryon moved into the palace in June, 1770, with his wife, Margaret Wake Tryon, for whom Wake County was named, and their nine-year-idd daughter, Margaret. The Qdomal Assembly met there the same year with the Goveimrs Council. Members rmgratulated Tryon for the elegant and noble structure.

Fellowship

CHAPEL HILL-Thomas M. Vicars Jr* of Greenville was recently honored with a Pfeiffer fellowship, given by the Pfeiffer Foundation in recognitim of superior academic achievement by undergraduate dental studoits and also received the UNC Award in Oral Pathdogy; the American Academy of Dental Radiology Award and membership in "Whos Who and Omicron Kappa Upsilon.

Retiree Club Members Met

The first quarterly meeting of the Kiiton Retired from Du Pont Club met Thursday at Dees Restaurant on 258 North. Howard Kress, Du Pont Plant Manager and his wife were hwiored guests. Kress gave a short talk on the present business situation and general plant hap-paiings.

After living in his palace a little over a year, Try<m became governor of New York. Succeeding him as royal governor was Josiah Martin who contracted with Hawks to build a dovecoat, smoke house and poultry house on the palace grounds. These also ha ve been reconstructed.

The palace passed into the hands of revolutionaries when Martin fled to the safety of a British warship in May, 1775. Gov. Richard Caswell and other first state officials were inaugurated there on Jan. 16,1777. The first State Legislature met there three months later, and the palace served when state government moved to Ralei^.

The palace was the scene of a banquet and ball on April 27, 1791, at which President George Washington, tehn on his Southern Tour, was the

guest of tmor. The festivities could have been lively, for they included the drinking of 15 toasts, Washington later wrote that the palace was A good brick building but now hastening to Ruins. The words became prophetic on the night of Feb. 27, 1798, when fire destroyed the main building.

When he spoke at the opening of the restored palace in 1959, Governor Hodges described its esthetic and educational value as inestimable and added that its economic benefits alone far outweigh the millions it cost. Stallings said the intrinsic value of the palace buildings and furnishings is now four or five times what had been spent. Id estimate it in the neighborhood of $40 million, he said.

The tourists who flock to visit the restored palace every year have brought millions of dollars to the economy of New Bern and North Carolina. Their total will soon pass the one million mark. They have come from all 50 states and virtually every nation. Their ranks have included several descendants of Governor Tryon. At a reception there in April of 1970, Lord Charles Tryon of Great Dumwood, England, and Lady Tryon, indicated his famous ancestor would have approved the restored palace.

He described it as a cracker jack jdb.

New Art Class For Children

Holly Arts And Crafts Show Slated

PINEHURST - Entertainment and crafts will be featured at the spring Holly Arts and Crafts Festival to be held in Pinehurst on Saturday, April 26.

Handicrafts, pottery, staired glass and original paintings by scores of artisans from North Carolina and the Southeast, pw-fwming clowns and folk singers from the N. C. School of Arts, and others will entertain thousands of visitors expected to be at fMnehurst Village Center that day.

Special events will include a dulcimer concert, a performance by the Queen City Cloggers, a marching band, and pony rides.

The public is invited to attend.

An additional art class has been added to the childrens series of art classes at the Greenville Art Center. Beginning Monday, April 21, classes in painting and drawing for children ages 6-10 will be held for six consecutive Mondays from 3 to 4 p.m. Grian Salomon will instruct, and the fee, which

is $15, covers most supplies needed for the six-weeks of

classes. Registration is at the Art Center prior to the first class.

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

Pitt County Mental Health Center offers counseling, therapy, diagnosis, treatment, consultation, and education daily 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 24-hour emergency services at 306 Stantonsburg Road, phone 752-7151.

Other service sites: Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, 2020 West Greenville Boulevard, phone 758-5816, 756-9100, 756-9101; Farmville Satellite Center, 108 South Greene Street, Farmville, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 753-5350; Bethel Resource Center, 110 West Railroad Street, Bethel, each Monday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 825-2961; Pitt County Mental Health Center Annex, Mental Retardation Services Coordinator, phone 752-0118; Geriatric SjMcialist, Employee Assistance Program Coordinator, Speech Pathologist, Vocational Rehabilitation Coordinator, phone 752-0119.

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

Denver Concert

GREENSBORO - John Denver, singer, guitarist and composer, will be in conc1 at the Greensboro Coliseum at 8 p.m. Friday. May 16.

Tickets go on sale Monday, April 21 at the Coliseum Box office and are priced at $12.50, $10 and $8.50. Fw more infcrmation and reservatiwjs. call 294-2870.

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Economic Disaster CostO Ricon Consul Is Freed

Launched Cuban Refugee Exodus

Ite Dafly RaOectar, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 10, lMfr-A-7

By JUAN 0. TAMAYO

MEXICO CITY (UPI) ~ The dramatic escape of 10,800 Cubans into the Peruvian Embas^ in Havana is a sip of tbe deep economic trouble sipieezing the idand at the start M its third decade undo' Communist rule, foreip d^omats say. Fldd Castro immised the people an eipial share of the pie, but now they Qnd the pie is and tastes like Russian spam," said a Western diplomat who re-ceidty ended a two-year post in Havana. 7 Ruoddings of major economic (Uscontttt were first heard 1^ visit(s to Cuba in eay U79, wtioi Castro was celebrating the 20tb aimiver-sary of Us revolutton by trotting out his mipty Soviet weaponry for a Jan. 1 panide.

Ei^erts now agree the ecounny by that time had begun a tlspin under the weipt of a syston in which the best workers received medals but no extra pay, where administrators falsified it)ductioo figures to satisfy the quotas of a centrally run economy.

Cuba at that time was ptting 9 million a day from its Soviet benefactor compared to 3 million a day in 1977 and was importing an amazing 80 percoit of its food, U.S. economic and agricultural exports say.

Sugar cane productivity per :re currently is below par levels and the efficiency in growing rice, a st^e of all Cuban meals, is on a par with undeveloped Asian countries such as Pakistan, one U.S. agronomist said.

Farm output was cr^ed further by two hurricanes that lashed the Mand last Sqitember, a disease that Ut sugar cane fidds and a

fungus that swept the tobacco crop and a stop to tbe {HTodUction of Qibas favored cigars.

The economic low point came in emiy 1979, when Cuba, an island surrounded by Caribbean waters rich in Osh and sfaellfith, begtm rationing tbe sale of Irash" fish tlud for years had been jumped out of fishnets.

The psychological low poiid came in the spring 1979 when thousands of Cid)an8 who had Qed Castros

to tbe island from places like Miami, New York and Caracas to be reunited with their families.

The Cubans who stayed behind, who bad willinigly sacrificed themselves for the good of tbe entire country, suddenly came face to face with brothers, slstors, and cousins that Cuban propaganda fw years bad told them were lalxHing in the sweatshops M c^italism.

The relatiyes showed ig) at their doorsteps loaded down' with all tbe pttering trappings of a consumer society they had not seoi for years modem clothes, blue jeans, transistor radios and Ug>e recorders.

More than 150 pe(g>le stole or hijacked boats and made ttieir way to Miami frmn April to September 1979, compared to nme in tbe previmis one-year period, U.N. officials said.

Another 50 - so f(NXd their way into the Vmezueian and Peruvian embassies in Havana, rushing tbe well-guarded compounds aboard cars, buses, and at lea^ one truck cruddy build-proofed with sheets of sted. Then, two weeks ago, 10,800 other Cubans rushed into the Peruvian mission to begm an agonizing wait fix' freedom.

Zimbabwe's Cabinet Sworn In

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (UPI) - Prime Minister Robert Mugabes cabinet was sworn in Saturday to climax tbe ceremmiies that gave birth to a black-ruled Zimbabwe - a ^devd(g)mmt a senior U.N. official said marked one d ^Moscows greatest setbacks in Africa.

The 10-minute swearing-m ceremony, hdd in the garden of the coloiial-style resictoice now occupied by new President ' Canaan Banna, was ddayed 2 1-2 hours because Mugabe was meeting with Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda.

Each minister took three oaths, swearing aUegiance to Zimbabwe, promising to discharge his new reqxmsibilities faithfully and vowing to bowx' cabinet secrecy. Each oath ended with the words, "So hdp me God."

Sworn m were 22 ministers and 13 deputy ministers. Tbe minister of youth, sportu and recreation, Mrs. Teurai Ropa Nlxmgo, was absent because she was ill, according to her deputy.

How many of these 18 tax saving ideas would save you money?

Who knows? But just one might save you a considerable amount of moneymoney to spend, save or reinvest, as you choose.

They're all in one concise booklet-the same ideas used by banks, insurance companies, corporations and wealthy individuals. All are legal and accepted by the IRS.

For a complimentary copy of this booklet "18 Ways to Save Money on Income Taxes,' mail in the coupon or call the number below. It just might be the most important booklet youOl read this year.

Phone: 1-800-662-7536 (919) 782-4333 Attention: Mr. Kennedy

DAN WITTER REYNOLDS One investment firm you'll be glad to hear from.

hi)

Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc.

4224 Six Forks Road Raleigh, N.C. 27609

Plewe send me a eomplimenury copy of your booklet.

IS Ways to Save Money on Income Taxee."

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If you are presently a Dean Witter R^nolds client please indicate your Account Executive's name and office.....

BOGOTA CokMnbia (UPI) The tororists holding the Dominican Embassy freed the Costa Rican consul SM-irday as a gesture marking the lOth aoniversary of ttieir group. But they waned that none ok the 17 remaining dlploinats woidd be rdieased until ttirir demands are met.

Other toTorlsts from the same group, ttie April I9th Movement, also freed a Colombian. journalist abducted 36 hours earlier and asked him to deliver a message concering the 5 -day-old embassy seige to President Julio Cesar Turbay.

Tbe release of Costa Rican Consul Rolando Blanco left 17 diplomats including U.S. Ambassador Jiego Asencio still captive inside the two-story embassy.

Blanco emerged from the

buikUng, walked to his car parked in froiX ok tbe embassy since the siage began and drove off, waving to reporters.

Comandante uno," tbe name used by ttie leader oi the 16 terrorists, tcXd a newspaper ngxxto' in a tdephone interview that Blanco was the last hostage to be freed untU tbe seige is settled by meeting his denumds kor tbe rdease M political prismiars aada 5 millioi ransom.

The freed jomnalist, tde-vlslon reporter German Castro, had been abducted 6 hours eariier by members of the M-19, another name for thegroig).

Castros brother Gustavo said telephoned him Saturday morning to say be had been freed. He said Castro tdd him he had been taken to an annual anniversary

meeting of tbe M-19 and given a confidential masnge toe Turbay Mot endii^ tte ambassy seige.

He was also given an interview with Jaima Bateman, one of the top three leaders ok tbe M-19.

According to Cautro, Bateman proposad a meat-ing in Panama May 1 betwee

tbe M-9 and a group of distingulibed Colombians, a meettog he sMd could end ttie oittmssy stage in half an hour."

Since the embasuy wau ueiwed Feb. 27 during a diplomatic recqXkm, rounds of negotiations in a police van parked outside tbe conqxund have failed to resolve the crisis. 7

RE-ELECT

LENA B. BROWN

QREEHVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATIOn

_ MAY 6, 1980 'Experience is the Best Teacheri 11 years classroom teacher 26 years schop| prjrrcipal 2 years Board ofEducation

Your Support Vote witt be Greatly Appreciated

MM Iw kf MmM M tlwl Uii Anni

Restore-A-Tub

PORCELAIN

REFINISHING

MICHAEL P. KARR P.O. Box997Wilson,N.C.

SAVE 80% OFF

The Cost Of Replacing Your Bathtub Are you disgusted with that dingy, rusted, corroded look and feel of your porcelain fixtures? Before you buy I new tub, investigate the Restore-A-Tub Porcelain Refinishing Process. We can refinish any porcelain fixture which, through years of use, has worn down and corroded, causing unsightly and unsanitary rust stains. They can be recoated to a gleaming, smooth, hard finish. It is done in your home, and can be like new and ready for use In just 48 hours. When you compare the cost of replacing your tub to the cost of restoring it the Restore-A-Tub way, you will agree that you owe it to yourself to call us today for a free estimate.

(Commercial Rates Available)

291-1012

(Call Anytime)

I 4 Lb.

Sevin Dust

Kills harmful Insects on veQetables or orniamental plants. Save.

Our Reg. 8.77

50-Ft. Vinyl Garden Hose

Nylon reinforced, 5/8 I.D.

! Gulf Lite

j 1 qt. charcoal starter I for cookouts. Save.

Our Reg. 4.96 J

' Focal Film

Focal ASA 400 color elide film. 36 exposure. Save I I now. I

24-oz.* Dry Roast Peanuts

Family size. No oils used in processing.

Our 6.97 5 Qt. Can

5 Qt. Wall Paint

Big Bucket interior flat wall paint. White and colors. Save.

S7*

V # 2 Days

K mart* 32-oz. Baby Shampoo

Enriched, md. gentle. Easy on baby. For family, too. Save.

Fl.ti.

45.88 SALE PRICE -5.00 FACTORY REBAtE

40.88

-fw.ww your TOTAL COST AFTER REBATE

Deluxe Toaster Oven

Roaata, tiakes, broils. Con-tinous self cleaning. By Toaat Master.

74*

WT Sale Price

BnmdName Spsrk Plugs

Sizes for most U.S. and gn cars. Save. ilttorPiuQtEa.Br

IM I* MW 010.

2 Days

Dak' 8-oz. Salami Sausage

A product of Denmark. JTangy meat treat!

i Dak' 2-Lb.-! Danish Ham

* With natural juices

* gelatine added. Save.

Pkg.

Our Reg. 1.58-1.47

9-V., C or 0 Batteries

All-purpose alkaline power ceils. 2 C' or 2 'D' size to a pkg., one 9V per pkg. Save at K mart.

Your Choice Cast Iron Skillets

Seasoned, ready for use.

6/b or 8", favorites of gourmet cooks.

51 Plastic Foam Cups

Use them at picnics, buffets, all-purpose. For hot or cold drinks. 6.4-oz. capacity.

80,0 Papa Platn

Plastic-coated paper takes hot or cold foods. In choice of pastel or daisy print.

BigStuPot

11 5-qt. speckled enamel pot. Great for stew, soup, corn, spaghetti.

Calculator

Compact 8 digit, 14 function calculator with vinyl pouch. Save.

1^1

Our 2.43 BATH TOWEL i

Terry Towels i

Solid color towols in thirsty terry. Sava.

Ow 1.8T Hand Towai... 1.17 Ow 93* Washcloth.......tt

CopiitighI- 1190 by K mori CorporaXon

Sale Price

NtwFrisbee' Flying Ring

Designed with Super Air-FoHs that permit great lift, flight, distance

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGION BOULEVARDS

THEl

Hurr^ISAVE 250

on Sears Best Series Central Air Conditioning System

Sears Pricing Policy . . an item IS not dwcribed as reduced or a ^ special purchase it is at its regular '

price

i I

With System Guardian And Fan Speed Control

Regular $1149

899

'' 23,000 BTUH condensing unit and "A" coil provide more condensing coil surface. Built with fine materials and components for quality^ reliability, long life and efficiency. (Thermostat, refrigerant tubing, and installation extra.

FiU Srvn Yw M CoairraMr lor .Smti Bi

Ciolr.1 Air foirfitiowfo For 7 vror. Iron Ibr Sou of por dw. Swe wiM ropleeo npmoer Iroo of rtwtr. H

* io oulRiol or oorinMooWp

FREE HOME SURVEY AND ESTIMATES ! CALL SEARS TODAY

BTUH Cspseltyl

Ragutar '

' SALE

27.500 1

S12M

$1049

32,000 1

$1449

11199

34,000

S1499

$1249

42,000 1

$1799

$1549

47,000 i

-7-

$1899

1 $1849

PROFESSIONAL

INSTALLATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE!

Good* Quality Sears Central Air Conditioning

499

Regular

$199.99

22.500 BTUH Condenser and Slope Coil.

Sears Price

Designed for economical whole house comfort. 22,500 BTUH condensing unit and slope coil. (Thermostat, refrigennt. tubing and installation extra.)

Sale ends April 26 unless otherwise aUtcd.

Built-in Electronic Air Cleaner

i5r

Enjoy clean air. Electronic air cleaner mounts in return air duct with easy do-it-yourself installation. Traps dirt, smoke and pollen.

SAVE

*20 to *100

SAVE 70

4211

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

$5 Holds'to May 151 14,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

299

Regular Price will be$349Mayl

Big capacity window unit has 2*speed fan, adjustable automatic thermostat. 230 volts.

Big Screen TV With Electronic Tuning

419

UoM

(tambar

BTUH

CaSMHv

"ser

raiSCAION

Naa

79042

4,000

$159M

tiaoioo

79071

7,500

$248.00

ii9em

78141

14,000

$340B0

1298m

7S1S1

18,000

$448m

mtjoo

7929S

29,000

$749 J6

S040J6

Regular $489.95

19-in. diag. measure picture! Reliable electronic tuner with pushbutton channel selector. Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vivid col-or. One-button color tunes in picture automatically. Adjustable.

Sale Ends May 3

9259/94195

SAVE $90! Sears LXl Series Stereo Component System

Powerful 75 watt AM/FM/ PM Sttfeo receiver. Two 3-way speakers. Graphic equilizer.

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $789.86

SAVE $50! Pree-Arm Sewing Machine with Cabinet

Rg.$249J6

6991

Thn

Tmsday

Ckinv^ble free-arm sewing head, 4 built-in atitches-2 utility. 2 stretch. Free-arm converts to flatbed. Cabinet unassembled.

19Sfe

SaloEidi; Tnowky \

SAVE 150

ON 10-HP TRACTORSAVE 701. 150

Vari-Drive Electric Start Lawn Tractor

YOUR

CHOICE

Craftsman 10-in. Radial Arm Saw or Table Saw

Thru

May3

Arm Saw, Reg. S^. Prices $479.98. Capaci-toratart, induction-run 1-HP motor develops 2 HP, 8450 rpm. Partly assembled.

Table Saw, Reg. $399.99. Sears Best. Capacitor- ] start IVi-HP motor develops 2V-HP. Comes 'I

partly assembled.

10 OFF Accessory Kit?

S79JI9. KMn. ^ Table Saw W AeoesMry Kit

$7999, KMn.^ Radial Saw 1 Accessory Kil

Sals rads Saturday

Ask About Seats Credit Plana

5-HP Gear-Drive Tiller

SAVE 15

Craftsman Portable Power Tools

YOUR

CHOICE

Special Purchase

Single^ylinder engine. 6 speeds for-rwaid phis 2 reverse. Turf Sav tires. Handles optional 42 or 48-in. (mowers plus our ratire range of at-! tachmenta. Attachments extra. WUle Qaaatitiee Last

29*S8:,

Craftsman* engine. 11-in. sheer tines dig 12 and 22-in. wide. 1 forward qieed. Thkes many (^tkmal attachmenta. Partly assembled.

A. Rcyenriblc 3/84b. DrilL Develops maxi-mum '/4-HP. Variable no-load apeeda from 0 to 1200 rpm.

B. Dual-motkii Pad Sandar. Develqit maximum 3/8-HP, 4000 spm no-load speed.

C. Vsriabls-ipaed Sabre Saw. Develop maximum Vi-HP. Variable no-load speeds from Oto 3600.

Sole

May 3

fc*raP^Poiiey...Ifjton is not described as reduced or a special purcha, it is at to price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exeeptionalvahw.

Each of these advertiged twn8 is

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Greensboro. Winston-Saton,

Raleli^ Durham. Fayetteville,

Wilnmgton,8uttagton,

Gotdsboro, Graenv^

Hlsii Point Jacksonville.

Satufactian Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Where America shops for Value

SXABS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME!In For Savings and Great Values Like These Shown Here I Be Sure to [very Department For Even More Super Buys! DONT MISS THIS SALE!

TOP LAUNDRY VALUES

Heavy-Duty Washer

Sears Prke

Sturdily-built washer with 2 ^ _

pre-set water temperatures.

2-Cycle Electric Dryer

Sears Price

Heat cycle to dry and air only to freshen items. Top mounted lint screen.

199

2-Speed 3-Cycle Washer

Sears Price

Dehcate, permanent press and normal cycles. 3 water OQQ-

levels. 3 water temperatures.

i95

4-Cycle Electric Dryer

Sears Price

Includes permanent press /\QR

and knit/delicate cycles. O |

*50

OFF

Frostless

Icemaker

Refrigerator

Rg.t499

*449

99701

Whole-meal Microwave Oven

Reg. $529.95

Family-aiud 12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section,

4.77cu. ft. freeser.Twin i xl-

crispers. Icemaker Cook an entire meal in this hodtupi^tional..extra, oven. 2-stage memofy,

Sale Eade Saturday *ddlTaj^.tobk feat#,

temperature probe.

439^

Sale Ends May 3

Durable one-coat exterior latex is washable, stain and mildew resistant. Available in 49 colors. Thru Mays.

SAVE 100

2-HP Air Compressor

Delivers 8.8 9CFM at 40 PSI, mximum pressure 126 PSI. Has 20-gal.

ASME air tank. ^ f f/ ifay S

Latex Fashion Flat 099

Interior latex gives one-coat coverage. Colorfast, spot resistant, and washable. Choose from 23 fashionable colors.

Sale Ends April 26

For one-coat reonlU, all Sears one<oat p^ts most be applied as directed.

SAVE *100

SAVE *80!

Plu

S1.76

F.E.T.

Smts

ndoWMN

RtgMlw

Mmm.

BiMkwrt

Sal*

Frieaaa.

MacfcwaM

Saoular

Pric***.

WMtawaH

Sal*

Pile***.

WMMvall

Plu*

F.E.T.

Each

A7I-13

33.M

2/.U

37.9S

32X8

1.78

B7I-13

45.9S*

39X8*

1.86

071-14

SOXS*

44XS*

2.06

E78-14

47X6

31X8

S1XS

46X8

2X1

P78-14

4JS

42XS*

S2.9S

46X8

2.37

079-14

S1.9S*

46X8*

SS.9S

48X8

2.64

071-1$

S2.S

45X8*

S8.95

48X8

2.62

H7I-1S

56X5*

48X8*

SS.95

62X8

2X4

L79-1S

84.96

68X8

3.13

Sises Available la Larger Storee Oaly

SAVE *40.28 to *76.28 on 4 RoadHandler Radials and Radial GT

Our longest-wearing radial. Two steel belts for excellent strength.

S**n

RoadHandtar

and old tk*

n^Mitnr

Sal*

Pile*

PkM

F.E.T.

AR78-13

64X5

54X8

1X3

8R78-13

* 71X6

60X8

2.13

DR78-14

77X6

65X8

2X5

ER76-14

81.98

88X8

2.60

FR78-14

87X5

74X8

2.70

OR78-14

93X5

79X8

2X8

HR78-14

99X5

84X8

3X0

OR78-16

84X8

2X5

HR78-16

102X5

88X8

3.16

JR78-16

107X5

MX8

113

LR78-16

118X5

99X8

3X3

KoadHandlaraT

andoMdn

"aC

Sal*

Pik*

PkM

F.E.T.

*F19Sm>R13

71X5

608

2X5

P21570R14

81X5

88.88

2.68

P225mmi4

87X5

74X8

2X4

*P23Sm)R14

93.95

79X8

3.01

P22SffOR15

99.95

84.88

2X8

*l>23SmHI15

102.95

88X8

3.18

Sizes available in larger storee only.

lire Sale Ends May 3

Quardaman and old Mr*

"asr

Eaeh

PkM

F.E.T.

Eaeii

A78-13

10X8

1.82

B78-13

22.88

1.77

E78-14

27X8

2.12

F78-14

29X8

2X3

078-14

, 2X8

"xwii

078-15

32.88

2.48

Guardsman 4-Ply Tires

A78-13 Blackwall Plus $1.62

Bto i^fy with fur

polyester plies. Tubeless.

Complete Brake Job

2-Wheel CQ99

Reg. $64.99 OU

4-Wheel QQ99

Reg. $109.99 UU

For disc or drum systems. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears judgement, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. For most American-made cars.

Brak* Si ArtlUll Mtay-SiUi<tajr For oMot

Cwi Md MM hiwu. Not avtibWo is: Asdonos. DsaviOi.

Oitt* flsMiMflk NJC. S* M......

M asok Mt'iMhr MM sad aiona.

38% OFF Sf

SteadyRider Shocks 88 .

Muzzlw* Muffler

Pri^ JQ99

For most American-made cars. Installation and additional parts are extra. Not available in Shelby.

Regular

$15,99

Sears Best heavy-duty shock! Temperature-sensitive device gives consistent ride control under most operating conditions. For most cars, pickups, vans.

Shock Sales Ends May 3

5 qta. Spectrum Oil

Regular ^33

$4.88 ^

lOW-40 motor. Sale Ends Saturday.

SAVE $5 Pr. Booster Shock

lUfalsr I34J9

Installation extra on shocks. Thru May 3.

6-HP Riding Mower $.HP Chain Drive TUler g-HP Chain Drive TUler 5-HP Chain Drive TiUer

769

Regular

329

Electric start. 90-in. mowr. Tioeg dig 12 22 OptigoaJ r^r, side m^t forward speed, gran catdier. llmi April 26.

ilabk lfff aale as advertised. __

24-in. wide. 1 Cmnpletely

sst 549 Sff 269

Tines dig 14,26, 28-in. wide. 2 Tines dig 12, 20,22-in. wide. 1 forward speeds. Comes partly forward sp^. Comes partly iWed' assembled.

assmnc

DieHard* Battoy

6%.

600 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. Sixes for most cars.

$64.99 Marine DieHiml, with tradaki.............  -57 J9

Sean

Price

Sears 48 Battery

ThmM*

F(r most American made cars including late GM modris. $69i Marine DieHard. with

trndain............. -62.99

Bnttery Sale Enda April 26

Sears 36 Battery

Sean ^^99

Pri ^ Sli.

Fw most American-made cars including late GM models, many imports. Group 24.

$34.99 DieHard Motorcycle Battery,   ............  -32.99

OM 12-vlt batteflM low H S34Jt

with tnMi. iaztalktkM iadudW.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.in.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

SEARS i APPLIANCES ^

SEARS

SERVICE .wpiaiw^x

Dec-SHAD-ennial Celebration Brings smiles And good times

Text and Photos By AAARY SCHULKEN

Griftons Annual Shad Festival isnt just ^tting older, its getting better. This years celebration marked the tenth anniversary of the event, and several hundred people gaered in the town this weekend for the occasion, cheering queen contestants and eating herring, (stewed or fried) hush piq)pies and slaw.

Susan Howes reigned as the 1980 Shad Queen, a title she won Friday night in the traditional Shad Festival Queen Ckmtest. Saturday morning crowds gathered to hear Tom Bradshaw, N.C. Secretary of Transportation, deliver his message kicking off the Shad Festival Parade. The parade featured a variety of clowns, pretty faces, marching bands, and floats. The South Lenoir High School Band won the honors for best band and a pirate sh^ represrating the ECU industrial technology department captured the prize for best float.

Saturday afternoon saw the conclusion of the softball tournament and a pancake siq>per. By dark, crowds swayed to the music of Windsong and Panama Red in the street dance, after clogging all afternoon.

A canoe race on Contentnea Creek is planned for Sunday, along witii an archery UMimament and a model airplane show. Ihe Spring Shad ftun, which includes a one and two mile fun run as well as a ten KM race, will be held that afternoon.

The theme of this years festival was de-c-SHAD-ennial, recognizing the tenth year of the festivities.

King George To Play In Farmvllle

GEOIW HAIflLTON... who has been called the King of In-ternatknal OwDtiy Music, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May tat F^vilk Central High School. Tickets are pr^ edatlSandarenowonsale.

He is the first American country singer to have his own television series nmning in South Africa, Hwig Kixig and New Zealand. He polormed and served as mastor of ceremonies at the first international festival of coimtry music in Sweden in 1976, Finland in 1977, Norway in 1978, Hdland in 1978 and Germany in 1979.

He is the first American country singer to have his own British sununer seasMi (Winter Garden Theatre, Blackpool, 1979).

PBS Specials

Miecombe ^ and Tnist

^Toogr Holland F ARMVUaLE - The DAR wiU be suri^ised to learn that King George is coming to Farmvllle next month. Not George the Third, but George Hamilton IV, who has sometimes been called the King (rf Intmudknal Country Musk and scunetimes the International Ambassador of Country Musk.

He will be presented in conct under auqikes <rf the Farmvllle Community Arts Council at the Farmville Certfral Hi^i Schod on Friday, May 9, at 7:30 p. m. Tickets are 85 and may be purchased at SpotUght Records in Farmvllle and at the

door the night (rf the show

Hamilton has mme firsts than any of his type. He was the first American coimtry singer to po^-form in Russia and Czedm^vakia (March, 1974) and the first, and only, American country singer to give a one-man lecture concert (Moscow University, March, 1974).

He is the first Ammcan coimtry singer to have his own British tv series. He has completed six series for BBC and three major BBC radio series. He appeared at the first International Festival of Country Music (WemUy, En^and, 1969) and has a^eared every year at the festival with the exception of three. He has been at the festival nmre than any othor Ammican F countryartid.

of Women and Sports, part two of the threeiMirt mini-series James Michners World: Spots in Amoica. The program airs at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 21. Other PBS highlights for the ooniflg week are:

~ Thursday, April 24,8 p.m. -America Lost and Found, a film of the American Dream and the Great D^ression. This is ^ third program in N<m-Fiction Tdeviskm series of indqrendent-ly produced film and video document arks.

Saturday, April 26,6 p.m. Look at Me, a seveinrart series on being paroits, hosted by Phil Donahue.

- Saturday, Apiri 6,8 p.m. -The Boston Marathoi, the oldest and perhaps most famous of foot races, will cover the runners over the 26 mile course into downtown Boston.

Philco-GTE

Made In North Carolina

By North Carolinians

C37221M

PHILCO 25" DIAGONAL CONSOLE MODEL C3722LM

Philco Color-Rite* Automatic Picture Control System

1(X)% Solid-State Chassis t A.C.T.

t Super Black Matrix Color Picture Tube

Lighted Channel Indicators

0 Early American style cabinet of Maple grain finish on hardboard. End posts and drawer effect are of matching simulated wood. Overhang top and scalloped base rail with a full plinth base.

H-29Vk" W-35" d-19V^" (plus dVa" cup)

Fleniigs

furniture & Appliance

1012 Olcklfiton Ave. 7S2-30ei

Your Energy Saving Headquarters

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY

'Poses

OCTANQUUR

rampol King Trampoline

=329

slmNartollluttration Trampoilnlng is complots family fun. Hsips kssp muaclsa agHs a fisxibla. Hsipa build balancs A body control. Good axsrclaa for muscis toning. Trampoilnlng is not just for chMdran but is for adults also. Tbs wholo family can par-tleipata. Safaty Buitipsr Pads Not Included.

Roses Brand Oil Filters

Fits Most Cars

Save money t>y changing filters often. You'll get better engine performancef Wide range of oil filters to fit most American madacars.

RosesBrand Air Filters

Changer air filters often for engine efficiency-tttey cost so little! Wide range ol air filters to lit most American made cars.

Oil Filters

Filters

Prsteme*^

Anti-Boil

Rose8 Special Price

Gal.

Refresh your heating and cooling system every year with Prestone II. Prestone II helps prevent winter freeze-ups and summer boil-overs. 1-Gallonjug.

SWINGER II

SMOKER GRILL

Reg. 39.97 Now Only

The compact grin that revotubonized America's outdoor cooking habrts. m*" X 18%" square cookirtg grid, tilt-away hood, four cookirtg heights, adjustable hood and bowl vents

SUNDRESSES

Reg. 7.88

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'Monstrous Spider' Here On Wednesday

TWO ACTORS... are shown enacting a scene from "nie Monstrous Spider, to be poiorraed by the N. C. Theater of Gesture. The pe--

formance, which fe free and open to the public, will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 23, in Room 244, Mendenhall Student Center.

Rosseels And Bath To Give Recital Monday

-the Monstrous Spider, the newest jmxluction (rf the North Carolina Theater of Gesture, will be perfermed in Room 244, MendenhaU Center, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 23.

The production, to be given by the group composed of both deaf and hearing actors, is free to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.

In addition to The Monstrous Spider, the groyp win present a short play, The Maids and show some scenes from a work in pn^ress to demonstrate some of their production and acting techniques.

The North Carolina Theater of Gesture (NCTG) was established as a non-profit corporation to promote deaf awareness throu^ the dramatic arts. The gitMip is also exfdwing the possibilities of non-verbal theater.

The Monstrous Spider is performed without ^en or signed lanpage. Michael Larson, creator and director of NCTG, is emphasizing move

ment, pantomime, gesture, and imagiitlve staging tedmiques in this production.

The i^ay is based tqpon an old Japanese legend whidi tdls of a race of spider-peopie who return to the rfaoe of the earth to reclaim the land. Ihe Queen of the ^ider-people uses her magical powns to transform herself into a beautiful Japanese maiden in orda* to gd close enou^ to the Emperor in order to kUl him with her venomous sting.

The NCTG performance here is sponsored by the ECU Sign Language Club. NCTG is currently the Artist-in-ReisdCTce at N.C. State Universitys Thompson Theater,

The Spring Residency was funded by grants and contributions from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, N.C. State Arts Cwmcil, the Govenors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities, N, C. State University, the Winston-Salem Foundation, Burroughs Wellcome Co., andl.T.&T.Corpwation.

DANCE SCENE... from a ballet by the N. C. Dance Tlieatm'. The company will be in a daoce concert at 8 p.m. Monday, April 21 in Stewart

Theater 00 the campus of N. C. State Universi-^ ty. For tickets, call 737-3105. '

Student Recitals

April 21 Dance Concert Slated

RALEIGH - Three new pus. dances to be performed in Mon-^

pieces and one classical favorite LArdeur, a dramatic pas days concert. '

will be presented by the North de deux created by LaFontsee Tickets are 34 $3 f(W^ Candina Dance Theater at an for the Pennsylvania BaUet; studmts and diilclren. This per-r engagement at 8 p.m. Monday, Salvatwe Aiellos Gown awl fonnance is being ^x>rBored iQfS i^ril 21 in Stewart Theater on fka 'ivionni

the N.C. State University cam-

As the final attraction of 1979-80 Special Concwt Sies of the East Carolina University School of Music, violinist Gustave Rosseels and pianist Charles Bath wiU give a recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, April 21 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

There Is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Rosseels, Professor of Violin and Chamber Music in the University of Michigan SciKxri of Music from 1957 to 1958, is best known to Ann Arbor audiences as a member of the Stanley Quartet and the Baroque Trio. For eleven years he was also a member of the famed Paganini Quartet.

A native of Malines, Belgium, be graduated from the Royal conservatory of Music in Brussels with the highest distinction and later served on that faculty.

He came to the U.S. in 1946 as a member of the Paganini Quartet.

Dr. Bath is a faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

For their joint recital, the two will perform six sonatas by George F. Handel. These are the Swiatas - in A Majw, in G minor, in E Majt*, in F Major, in A Majcr, and in DMajor.

Doskey Recital At NCMA Today

Five student recitals are Massengill will perform scheduled for the coming week, movements from Mozarts All will be held at the A. J. Flet- Sonata K 280; three Chopin Cher Recital Hall, unless other- preludes (No.s 1, 15, and 22);

wise wrted. There is no admis- two preludes from Ginasteras .

sion charge, and the public is in- Doce Prdudios Americanos; RALEIGH Qassical pianist vitedtoattoid. and Ginasteras Tribute to Henry Doskey will presait a pro-

Wednesday, ^ril 23 7:M Juan Jose Castro and the gram of three sonatas today at 3 p.m. Alisa Wethaington of pastorale from Rondo on pm-at the N.C. Museum of Art, Kinston will present her masters Argentine Childrens Folk l^eigh. The pi^am will be wi piano recital, performing works Tunes. For his program, themiBeumsfirst flwr. by four composers. These are: McBride will perform Partita, Sdections to be performed by

Beethovens Sonata F-sharp Sarabande, Gigue for solo unac- Sonata

Major; Liszts TwoOoncert companied Percussion by minor, Liszts Sonata in B Etudes; Saties SpOTts et William Cahn; three ^ Brahms Sonata

Divertissements; and Barbers movements of eight pieces for Sonata in E-flat minor.

Others; Meadow Dances choroegraphed by Norbert Vesak; and Balanchines Allegro Brillante, are the four

the Triante Dance Guild with; assistance by a grant from the Z.; Smith Reynolds Foimdation,r Inc. r

GUSTAVE ROSSEELS... violinist, is guest performer in the final of the 1979-80 Special Concerts Series of the School of Music, East Carolina University. He and pianist Dr. Charies Bath will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, April 21 in the A.J.

Fletdier Recital Hall in a program of six scmatas by Handd.

'Diere is no admission diarged and the piiiic is invited to attend.

Carolina Today

The State of the Arts, at home a.m. Evelyn Spangler, Home

and in North Carolina, are Extension Agent; 7:15 a.m..

highlighted liy several guests sqi- open; 7:35 a.m. representative pearing on Caitrfina Today in from ESC; and 7:40 a.m., Tom the coming week. The schedule Harmelink State Office of is: Emergency Medical Services.

Monday, April 21 6:40 _ Friday, ^ril 25 6:40

a.m., A guest) (yet unannounc- a.m., Leo Rapier and Julie ed) to talk about the Greenville Dickerson, Lenoir Community Sidewalk Art Show; 7:15 a.m., College students; 7:15 a.m.,

Ken Brown, candidate for Com- Mayor Carolyn Little of Roanoke University campus,

missioner of Insurance; 7:35 Rapids and Mayor Don The production is being given

a.m., Ed Emoy, ECU Football McGlohon of GreenvUle; 7:35 coach; and 7:40 a.m., Stuart a.m., spokesman for Chamber of Aronson, director of Blackbeard Commerce; and 7:40 a.m., Ms. drama, and Amy Tyson, 4 -H garah Hodgkins, Director of Talent Show. Cultural Affairs, State of North

Tuesday, April 22 6:40 Carolina.

a.m., James Long, candidate for Commissioner of Insurance; 7:15 a.m. William Cobey, Republican candidate for U. Governor; 7:35 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; and 7:40 a.m., Qaudette Foncesa and Barbara Evans, for National Secretary Week.

-Wednesday, April 23-6:40 a.m., Pam McGure, art student for ECU Interior Design Project; 7:15 a.m., Robert Scott, Democratic candidate for Governor;. 7:35 a.m., Social Security representative; and 7:40 a.m. Diane Hoxlrix and Nicky Garrison, for Rocky Mt. Junior Womens (Hub and authOT, respectively.

Thursday, April 24 6:40

Wednesday, April 23 9 p.m. - Athena L. NeWitt of Portsmouth will give her senior violin recital, assisted by Pamela Henry and Ronnie Wootoi, both pianists. Her selections are: Schuberts Swiatine 1 in D Major; Beethovens Romance, Opus 50; two Scarlatti compositions, both arranged by Heifetz, Minuetto and the allegro from Suite XIX.

Thursday, April 24 9 p.m. Deborah Anne Lambeth of Greenville will present her senior piano recital. A 1976 graduate of Rose High School, Ms. Lambeth will play for her program: two Scarlatti works Sonata 497, B flat major and Sonata 104; Chopins Pdonaise, No. 1 in C minor; three preludes by Scriabin; Scott Ji^lins Magnetic Rag; and her own composition, Til Always Renaember.

Friday, A4)ril 25-6 p.m. -Ron Roberts of Harriman, Tennessee will presoit his senior piano'recital with a program of music by four composers Schuberts Impromptu, No. 1 in C minor; Beethovens Sonata in C Minor, No. 1; Coplands Passacaglia; and Schumanns Symphonic

by the Durtiam Savoyards Etudes. their third production to be _ priday, April 25 - 7:30 brought to Ralei^. p.m. _ Helen Ann Massengill of

Tickets are priced at $5, and $3 Renson pianist, and Kyle Wilson for students and senior citizens. McBride of Gary, percussionist. Reservations can be made by wUl be in a joint senior iwital. calling 737-3105. por part of the program. Ms.

four timpany by Elliott Carter; ^oskey. a member of the and Marimba Suite by Paul faculty of the School of Music, Sifler. East Carolina University, is a

native of New Orleans, La.

He has received numerous musical awards and has performed in recital and with or-Singles 35 and younger spend chestras throu^iout southern nearly three times as much on and midwestern cities and at soft drinks as do singles 65 and Carnegie Recital Hall in New over. YorkCltv.

HMS Pinafore

RALEIGH - A production of Gilbert and Sullivans comic operatta, H.M.S. Pinafore v^l be performed on two dates, on Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26 at 8 p.m. at Stewart 'Theater on the N.C. State

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Circus Coming For Three Days Dance Festival Season Listed

. a :___ nivwnramc m; rKA TtkA /t DSflV. JulV I5l ttW BClU

A sprli% virit by the Oyde Beatty/Cole Brother Circus is being made in Greenville fcH-three of perf<Tnances on Friday, Saturday and Simday, AprU25,26and27.

Billed as the worlds largest f|rcus undo- the big top, Gyde Beatty/Cole Brothers Circus will be presaiting some of Americas INremioe circus poItMniers.

A cast of more than 100 p--formers and animals will present a star- studded spectacle -the flying trapeze with the Alvarez Troi^ climaxed by a tripte somersault to be performed Iqr Martin iWvarez; 14-year <d Dino Menendez, the Wizard (rf the Wire; and The Great Vashek, Titan of the Tightn^ are amoig the array of performers.

Marie Christine stars on the single trapeze, and other acts indude the Robertos and their

vaulting act using a

suspended poie; and the Verdus in balance on huge rdling balls. Irma Cristal will hang above colter ring soiey by her hair.

DURHAM - The American O"*** Dance Festival, marking its

third year of being headquartered in Durham, is offering a program of -varied performances by well known dance

programs oy the festival.

The summer season will include premise dances by Paul Taylor. Pilobolus, Erick Hawkins and Kei Takei.

Animal acts will Include a grmips for its summer seasmi cageful of Iwns and tigers handl- the 46th annual summer d dance

ed by trainer Dave Hoover. Cemons Charapanzees, black and brmwi bears handled by John Welde, and the elep^t act displayed by Donnie and Sawnita Bale are other star at-tractiaistobeseen.

The circus will be at Carolina East Mall. General admission is priced at $5.50, with tickets lor youths 17 and under and for senior citizens priced at $3. Reserved seats are $1 additional per person. These are available on show days at the ticket wagMi.

Tickets are now on sale at Caitriina East Mall stores between land 9 p.m. daily.

Remember

Symphonic Band Concert April 23

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 20,1940

1. When You Wish Upi A Star

2. With The Wind And The Rain In Your Hair

3. On The Isle Of May

4. Woodpecker Song

5. Let There Be Love

6. In An Old Dutch Garden

7. How Hi^ The Moon

8. Ive Got My Eyes On You

9. The Singing Hills

10. So Far So Good (Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade by John R. Williams)

The Rutgers/Uvin^ton Jazz Professors will (form June 23.

Other programs scheduled at Durham this summer are: The Nikolais Dance Theater, June The Festival opis its season 19-21; Crowsne^, June 24; Erick on June 17 with a ctebration of Hawkins Dance Company, June Roots of American Dance. 26-28: Kei Takeis Moving Earth, The program. A Salute to July 1; the Twyla Tharp Dance Vaudevflle Dance, will be Foundation. July 3-5; and per-. headlined by musican Dizzy formances by the Paul Taylor Gillespie, along with dancers Dance Company, July 7-8,10-12; Honi Coles and ScobeyStroman. the Chuck Davis DaiKe Com

pany. July 15; the Bella Lewit-zky Dance Cwnpany, July 17-19; and the Pilobolus Dance Theater, July 21-22,24-26.

The American Dance Festival was founded in 1934 at Penning College and in 1948 reopened at Connecticut CWlege. It moved to Durham in 1978.

In addition to the dance performances. the Festival will also feature a number of other activities such as conferences, workshq and forums.

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The East Carolina University Symphonic Band, conducted by Tom Goolsby and featuring soloist James Parnell, French horn, will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 at Wright Auditorium. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Goolsby is a member of the instrumental faculty and director of the ECU Marching Band. Parnell is a professor of horn and has been a faculty member at ECU for several years.

For its program, the 57-

member SymplKmic Band will perform pieces by six composers. The selections to be played are: Harry Alfords The Purple Carnival; Norman Dello Joios Variants on a Medieval Tune; Ralph Vaughan Williams An English Setting consisting of Rhosymedre and Sea Songs; the Paul Hindemith Man* from Symphonic Variations; Franz Haydns Concerto No. 2 for Horn featuring soloist Parnell; and Leonard Bernsteins Slava!

1. Call Me, Blondie

2. Another Brick in WaU, Pink Floyd

3. Working My Way Back to You, Spinners

4. Ride Like the Wind, ChrisU^r Cross

5. Cirazy Little Thing Called Love, Qi^

6. How Do I Make You, Linda Rrmstadt

7. Too Hot, Kool & the Gang

8. ^>ecial Lady, Ray, Goodman & Brown

9. Fire Lake, Bob Seger

10. I Cant Tell You Why, Eagles

true story. A courageous story.

A love story that will touch you forever.

A story of a girl, touched by someone with a special kind of caring, someone who opened up a beautiful new world for her.

It is a story with laughter. It is a story with tears. Its a story that brings out the best in all of us. No one could ever '

write it. But one girl lived it.

Hospitality House

Top Country

THE FLYING ALVARES... troupe (rf aerial artists is just one of many acts in the Qyde Beatty-Ccrte Bros. Circus craning to the East Can*na Mall for polormances Friday, ^ril 25 ttoough Sunday, April 27. M(h% than 100 pa*formras and animals tom ten countries will be featured. Tictets are now availabte at Cantina East Mall firan 1 to 9 p.m. daily.

WASHINGTON - Portrait artist William B. Starks will be a featured guest on Kay Curries Hospitality House being aired from noon til l p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

The Winstraj-Salem artist will be accompanied by his daughter, Terry, \riio will interpret for her father, who is deaf. Starks portraits will be shown on slides these are in collections in the eastern U.S., Brazil and Mexico.

Oboe Recital For Howkins

Washingtons teacher-poet-carpenter Taylor Koonce will be on hand to give a poetry reading from his works: and the National Secretaries Week will feature Linda Buck and Rita Brown of the Washington chapter.

Also appearing as guests are Audrey and Amos Belk, copresidents of the N. C. State Foster Parents Association -they will discuss the program. Mens fashions will be *own in films shot on location in the Bahamas.

David Hawkins will a{^)ear in Fletcher Recital Hall. With him his oboe faculty recital at 4:15 on this pit^am will be faculty p.m. Sunday, A^ 27 in the A. J. pianist Everett Pittman and

OBOIST DAVID HAWKINS.,. wUl perform in recital at 4:15 f p.m. Sunday, April 27 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Per-^ forming with him will be pianist Everett Pittman and soprano f Antonia Dalapas. The piddicte invited and there is no admis-sioo. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

faculty voice teacher, soprano Antonia Dalapas.

Hawkins will be assisted by faculty members Deborah Chodacki, clarinet; E. Robert Irwin, organ; James Parnell, horn; and Jrtm Pederson, bassoon.

Alan Leichtlings 1979 composition, Six Poems of Emily Dickinson, Opus 78 will receive its first performance at this recital. The six poems in the composition are Superiority to Fate, A Single Bird, Is Heaven a Fliysician? The Spider, Twas Later When the Summer Went, and Wonder.

Other selectirais on the program are Paul Hinctemiths Sonata for Oboe and Piano; Bachs Arioso frran Craitata No. 156; and Mozarts Quintet in E-flat Major, K.452.

Hawkins joined the ECU faculty in 1977. He has performed as oboist with je Sun Valley I Festival Orchestra (1977-79), with the Idaho Falls Sympony, the ECU Wind Ensemble, and has appeared in recitals in several North Carolina cities. He I is an honors graduate (rf the New England Cwiservatory.

NEW YORK (AP) - Six painters and a sculptor have been declared winners of the 1980 art awards given by the American Acactemy and Institute of Arts and Letters.

Awards of $4,000 each will go to painters Richard Anuszkiew-icz, Edward Dugmore, Marion Lemer Levine and Charmion von Wiegand, and to sculptor Howard Newman. Painters Dolores Milmoe and Sidney Lauf-man will receive awards of $3,-000 and $1,500 respectively.

1. "Sugar Daddy, Bellamy Brothers

2. Honky Tonk Blues, (Tiarley Pride

3. Its Like We Never Said Goodbye, Crystal Gayle

4. Shriners Convention, Ray Stevens

5. Two Story House, George Jones & Tammy Wy-nette

6. Id Love to Lay You Down, Conway Twitty

7. Women Ive Never Had, Hank Williams Jr.

8. Beneath StUl Waters, Emmylou Harris

9. A Lesson in Leavm, Dottie West

16. Too Far, EcfcUp

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DEBORAH RAFFIN DIANE LANE MICHAEL LEARNED

New Bern Concert

NEW BERN - Cellist Michele Djokic, 1979 Bryan Competition Winner, will be featured soloist with the N. C. Symphony at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 24 m a concert in New Bern High School Auditorium. John Gosling will craiduct.

Tickets at $6 ($3 for students and senior citizens) will be available at the door.

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The star of Mutual of Omaha's Wd Kingiiom, interviewed at his home, talks about his life and adventures as he and Dr. Benjamin Mays receive the prestigious Mutual of Omaha Criss Award.

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Book News

KKOM SHKFFARI) MKMORIAI. LIBRARY

FACE PAINTING... Is an art to Intrigue and rfoiight children. In an advance demoostratkm, teacher Grian Salomon paints a design on the

face of Barrett Barringer. Already paiided and watching are Jenny Fleming and ^ Williams. (Reflector Photo by JoryRavnM')

Children's Events For Sidewalk Art Show

B(XKNEWS

ByJUNEPARKmi

Sheppard Manorial Library has recently received sevoal novels which are potential bestsellas. AMANDA/MIRANDA by Richard Peck is the story of a savant girl, Mary Cooke, who is employed at Whitwril Hall on ttie Isle of Vn^t in 1911. Ha willful yoiffig mistress, Amanda Whitdl, rechristens ha Miranda and fnan hoe; Amanda turns Minmda into ha douMe and determines the man she should love, ha marriage, and ha destiny on the fateful voyage to New Yak in April 1912. Peck vividly portrays the two characters: Amanda ^irited, manipulative, and restless; Mirandadutiful, determined, and finally revengeful.

IHE BLEDING HEART is by Marilyn Froch, author of the bestselling novel, THE WOBIENS ROOM. In this novel, she writes of an affair between EMoes Durer and Vkta Morrissey, both middle-a^ Americans. She is a professor of litaature dMng a yars research in Enfdand on a grant and he is a businessman on assignmoit in England also for a year. Their relationship is stormy since both bring to the relationship imlugi^y marriage expoiences. ThQr confront eadi otha with their thou^ts about themselves and how much respcm-sibillty individuals can a should assume fa the actions of loved ones. French is a strong but controlled constructa o cfaaracta and dialog and shows a deq> imdostanding of both female and male thinking.

The last book, KANE AND ABUL by Jeffrey Ardia, tells o two men bom on the same day in 1906 but in vastly cUfferoit circumstances. William Kane is bora into a wealthy Boston banking family while Abel Rosnovski is bora in the woods of Pdand, the son of a peasant woman. 11118 novri of hi^ finance and the international hotel trade spans sixty years with alternating chaptos showing the devel(^ment and final conflict of the two lives coming apart by unreasaiable hatred. Both men deserve reflect and admiration so that one reads with dreadful anticipatioi the ultimate clash that is fated fa the two moi.

BARNUM- a new Broadway nuBlcal, win feature Teny Man (left), fonnoly of the N. C. Sdiool of the Arts, the N.C. Shakopeare Festival Co. of High PMid, nd an alumns ot Hm Lost Coloiiy in Manteo. Mann is shown

here with Joe Layton, who is staging "Bo-mnn, lUked to open at New Yolks St James Tbeata on April 3D. Layton has been (Srectnr of Ihe Lost Ooioqy since 1965.

Annual Art Show

The (ireenville Sidewalk Art Show this year will inaugurate a new feature - events designed to entertain and inform children attending the show.

To explore various forms of art including painting, mural desi^g, clay modeling, wax rubbing, coloring, collage making, rubber stamp art, local art teachers Grian Salomon and

Emmy Whitehead will conduct a Childrens Sti^o and Gallery.

They will assist children by demonstrating various art medias and by painting face designs on young people. All children tal^ part will be awarded certificates and ribbons.

The 26th annual Sidewalk Art Show will open at 10 a.m. and

House Conducting All-State Orchestra In Virginia

run until 4 p.m. Saturday, April 26. In the event of rain, it will be held across the street in the (dd WilkersMi Funoal Home on Evans Street.

Entries fa the show may be registered at the Art Onter on Friday, April 25 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. on the morning of the show.

A $2 registratioi fee is being charged for artists in the professional and amateur division, and 75 cents fa high school entries. No fee will be charged in the juvoiile division.

ECU Jazz Concert With Three Bands

ECU News Bureau Robert Hause, professor of music at East Carolina University and conductor of the ECU Symphony, is caiducting the Virginia All-State Orchestra at Radford University, Radford, Virginia. The event began Friday and is ending today.

The Virginia orchestra is composed of students selected by audition from high schools in Virginia.

Previously, Hause has conducted the N. C. All-State, the N. C. Workshop, the Georgia All-State and the Michigan All-State Orchestras as well as regional orchestras and bands in Virginia.

Hause also has conducted at the Brevard Music Centa and the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro for sevaal summers.

Peter Makuck To Speak At Changfitg Sooth vnt

ECU News Bureau

Dr. P^r Makuck, a member of the East Carolina Uidversity English faculty, and author of several volumes of poems and short stories, has beoi invited to speak at the First Annual Conference on the CSianging South at Memphis State University.

Makuck will read one of his short stories, Secret, vriiich was published last ^ring in the Southern Review, and take part in panel discussions.

EAST TO WEST LOS ANGELES (AP) - An exhibitiai M export articles produced in CJhina and Japan from the 17th thrwi^i the 19th century specifically for European and Amoican markets and tastes is on view at the Los Angeles County Musann of Art through June 29.

The show, From East to West, contains some 200 examples of pocdain, furniture.

The threeKlay conference, to begin April 24, will also feature scholar Oeanth Brooks; former Harpas edita Willie Morris; novelist Elizabeth Hardwick; and poet-novdist Ismad Reed.

Dr. Makuck, editor of Tar River Poetry, is currently on leave from ECU and is engaged in preparing a volume of diot stories, Breaking and Enta-ing, and a poetry cdlectiai, Wiere We Live," for publication.

textiles, paintings and wallpa-pa. A highlight is a sd of four rare, early lOtlKoitury gouache paintings depicting the warehouses of Canton and otha ports.

ACOQNa SHOW

CHICAGO (AP) - The first American retrospective of the wok of Vito Accoici is being shown at the Museum of Coo-tempaary Art through May 18.

Farmville Photo Contest

The Farmville Community Arts Councils Second Annual Photograph Cmitest will be hdd May 10.

There is no entry fee and no limitation as to size of entries. They may be black and white or cda. niotos will be judged by age and ibject categories and will be displayed at the Farmville Piidic Library fa one wd( after the contest.

NAMED ADVISOR RALEIGH - Lawrence Lei^itai Smith, directa of the Oregon Symphony since 1973, and newly appointed musical director of the San Antonio Sym-phoiy, has been named Musical Advisor and {Hincipal guest coh ductor fa the N. C. SymiAonys 1980-81 season. Smith will direct the program while a conmittee works on choosing a permanent replacement fa Artistic Wrec-ta Jdm Gosling, who announced his reslgnatkm last yea.

WILSON PLAYHOUSE WILSON - The Playhouse of Wilson will present its first murical, The Boyrirad, on April 23-26 in the Beddingfield High School Auditoium. (Curtain time is 8:15 eadi evening.

Tickets can be {Hirdiased at various locations in Wilson or at the doa pria to pofomance time. Tickets are 14 pa perstm.

The National Assaiation of Jazz Educators (NAJE) Concert, featuring three East Carolina University School of Music jazz bands, will be held at 8:15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

There is no admissioi fee and the public is invited to attend.

Bands to be performing and their selections are;

The Late Nite Quintet (with Rich Levinsai, trumpet; Mike Kincaid, saxophone; Rick Vizachoo, bass; Eb Strickland, guita; and Rich Holly, drums) will day Sonny Rdlins St. Thomas; Hot Wax by Rich Levinson; Joy" by Gerry Niewood; and Go! by Rich Holly.

The ECU Jazz Bones (with George Broussard, Andy Gilbot, Glam Johnsoi, Rich

The Jazz Camection (with Robert Keller, saxophone; Mickey Eury, tronbone; Woody Cowan, bass; Eddie Thigpen, piano; and Dave Albert, drums) will play ^Yiuxlbird Suite" by Chaiiie Parker; How Do You Do, Mr. Dew? by Robert KeUa and Mickey Eury; Saudade by Walter Booker; and Mina Blues" byJ.J. Johnson.

Art Show Winners

WASHINGTON - Winners in the annual Beaufort County Fine Arts Show have been announced. The show was juried by Randy Osman, galloy director fa Gray Gallery, East Candina University.

ctegoriek were: Alexander Kaszas, professional oils/acrylics; Mildred Voorhees, amateur oils/acrylics; Bailey FTmlps, professional watercdor; Raynxmd Alexanda, amatair watercola; Maggie Noss, pro-

The best in show award went fessional open/mixed; Herman to Betty Arthur for a pencU Ruby, amateur open/mixed; work, John Sheldrick. The BUI Tulp, professional graphics; Best Beaufort County entry Clayton Chapman, amateur award was won by Dr. Raymond gr^^Wcs; Terri Hoitzclaw, pn^ Alexanda fa a watocdor, Sessional aafts; Linda Poore, Taylors MUl. amateur aafts; D. Jones, pro-

In the Best Regional subject essional photography; and Jen-category, Immy Withers was allcr Gibbs, amateur winner for a watercolor, I^togr^y.

SoUftpot Waterfront. The

best atetract award was to Tori Hoitzclaw for a soft sculpture, Indian sculpture; and Gary Wodod was first jriace winner in the junior division.

Top winners in

Writers To Moot

The secoKl meeting in April Lake Ellsworth Subdivisioi. fa the GreenvUle Writers Cli* wUl be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April various 22 at the hone of Ms. Pat OLeary, 2813 Ellsworth Drive,

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April 24th

Advance Tickets Available At: Apple Records,

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The Animal School of Art Undergraduate Art Exhibition wUl be held in Gray Art GaUery on the ECU caimq from April 23 throu^ May 5. The exhibltkm wUl include works in aU media by art majors at aU levels.

An opodng receptioi wUl be Moncure, and Mike Rogers, held in the Gray GaUery from 8 trombones; Woody Cowan, to W p.m. Tuesday, April 22. bass; Michad R^, piano; Eb There is no admission charged Strickland, guitar; and Dave the public is invited to at-Albert, drums) wUl play Just tend.

Bones" by Mark Tayla; What Gray GaUery is located in the Are You Doing the Rest of Yoa Jenkins Fine Arts Centa, East Life? arranged by Tom Sneff; Pifth Street on the EICU canpis. I Wont Last A Day Without Viewing hours fa shows are 10 You, arranged by Roger to 5 Mondays through Fridays, BisseU; and What Have They and from 1 to 4 on Sundays.

Done to My^ Ma? arrang-

Two Senior Art Shows

ECU News Bureau Paintings by Sjdvia C!rocka Hairy of Salem, a soiior in the East Candina University Sdiod of Art, are on dii^lay at Joyna Library, to be up through April 24.

OU paintings, a watercola, mixed media works and a print are included in Ms. Henrys ex-hfidtkm. There is no admission K and the putdic is invited to see the show during regula hours of the library.

ECU News Bureau

Design plans and drawings by Debra Lee Skut of Colchester, Conn, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, wUl be on di^lay in the Baptist Student Center gaUoy from April 25 through May 1.

Designs and drawings in ink, colored poicUs, diarcoal and watocolor wUl be featured in ha show. There is no admission fee for the show, and,the pidiUc is invited to attend.

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THE PLEASURE SEEKERS

Take a look at the amazing and amusing ways people are spending their spare time as America swings into the '80's. Your host: Bill Raffeny. SPECIAL TIME:

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Students To Present 'HMS Pinafore'

About dODcntary mideiito oonm; Oodty Moore, Buttercup; at Tbird Street Ekmcatary Rkbard Haaetrig. Str Joseph Sdnol adl be pnMuttag two Porter, K.CJ.; Dentta Bowiea perfonnoMeaoan abbreviated ai Joaephine; Jimmy Beat, verrioB of the Gflbert-Sa01vi Ralph Rackstrav; Alton operatic favorite, H.M.S. Lang^ is Didr DeadQie; and Pinafore nest weeL Re^ Staton is Oouafai Hebe.

Tbe adaptation is by Mrs. Jo Aim Moore, bo dao directs. Ite lUrd Street production will fint be given to a P.TA meeting at dm acbod at 7;S0 p.m. nmday, April M and then will be perfarined before tte enure student aaienfbiy between 9 and 10 a JB. on Friday, A|il 25.

the nautical set was designed by Mrs. Norma &ay, drectm of art for the GreenviQe Ctty Schools, and acffompMtst for the pnxhiction is Ms. Johnice Johnson. Student Wyomia RUaon is in charge of pro^ and curtains.

Student cast members are; Scott (hnene as Captain Cor-

Aiao, Robbie McDonald is Bifl Bobstay; the four Readers are Kjjhromlyn Lang, Leigh Cpwell, Debbie Morriaan, and Devemui Bigdow, reapecUvdy.

Students in Uie role of sailors are; Junes Cannon, Ralph Harper, Greg Main, Tom Mo;^, Tim Redmond, Keith Worthington; dancers are; Renee Adams, Angie Harris, Sherrie Mayo, Kimberly Vines.

Those in the roles of cousins, sister, and auds are; Aon Brown, Sue Carol Brmmon, Yolanda Daniels, Angda Ellis, Beverly Hunt, Lisa Harfcley, Stephanie Staton, and Jo Aim Ward.

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SL .DiErnS... of the lUrd Street School . Chou-iioie against Norma Gray's backdrop for H.M.S. Pinafore, to be dven on two dates at

the school. Mrs. Jo Ami Moon M direettog.

(Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Candidates To Speak Thursday

Candidates fw the Sixth District Senate race and the Eigth IMstrict House of Rq>-resentatlves race will be the guest speakers at a Coffee Talk Thursday, ^ril 24 at 7;32 a.m. at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

The Coffee Talk will be co-sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber (rf C!ommerce Orffee Talk Task Force and Stuart aiinn, Inc.

According to Maxine Brown, Chairman of the Coffee Talk Task Force, each candidate will be allowed to speak, briefly about why they are seeking the dfice. Following the candidates presentations, a questkm and answer session will be bdd to'' aOow chamber members and

the piMc to question tbe candidates on issues.

The Coffee Talk is a free service offered to chamber of commen* members and the public. Any(me int%sted in attending should call the Chamber of Commerce Office at^-4101.

Revival At PIney Grove

The Revival services will begin at Piney Grove FWB Church, highway 264 West at 7;30 p.m. today and omtinue through Wednesday.

Tbe Evangelist will be tbe Rev. Edmumk) Gonzalez Kenly, a former pastor. He has preached for 22 years'

Directed

Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Charles E. Carraher Jr., chairman of the Wri^t ^te University Department of (^honistry, directed the rendar Friday aftanoan seminar M the ECU Department of Chemistry April 18.

His topic is The Synthesis and Characterization of Organom^allic PidymOT. The [m^am will begin at 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and is opentothepiddic.

ECUs chemistry seminar sales is sponsored with the sup-part of Union Carbide Cop.

The first Nobel Peace Prize was awarded in 1901 to Henri Dunant, the founda of the Red

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MEET

MARK TIPTON

Candidate for election to

N.C. Senate

MARK TIPTON Is A Working Man With Wide Professional And Business Experience

Vice President of Tipton Builders, Inc., since 1971, Mark was elected President of the North Carolina Home Builders Association last year. He is a member of the N.C. Housing Finance Agency and the N.C. Industry Advisory Council. He is also a Director of the National Association of Home Builders.

MARK TIPTON Understands Ottr Community And Its People

Mark is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University, where he ma-

College,Oxford, England, and attended institutes at uiNU-cnapei University. He is an active member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, The American Society of Planning Officials, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, and the ECU Pirates Club. He has held numerous appointments to boards and commissions overseeing the public interest.

MARK TIPTON Has Proven Capabilities For Leadership

The N.C. Home Builders Association, of which Mark is president, is a member of the largest trade association in the world. His election to that demanding and prestigious office was achieved in competition with some of the most influential people in the building industry. He has been honored as Builder of The Year, Outstanding Citizen of Greenville by the Chamber of Commerce and other awards and recognition for his outstanding leadership.

MARK TIPTON Has Seasoned Ugislative Experience

For the past five years, Mark has worked as a legislative agent for the N.C. Home Builders Association. In that capacity, he has successfully steered more than 100 bills through both houses of the General Assembly. He understanils the legislative process and knows how to make it responsive to the causes in which he believes. He knows too that government is only as good as the people who run it. He missed only 12 meeting days of the 1979 session of the General Assembly. Thats a better record than many elected members can claim.

MARK TIPTON Is Fully Committed To a Career In Public Service

Mark knows that excellent public education, better health care, good roads and good markets for farm products are necessary for all of our citizens. He believes in orderly industrial and rural development, in intelligent use of our natural and human resources, and in controlling the cost of goods and services to our people.

MARK TIPTON Is The RIGHT Man,

In The RIGHT Place, At The RIGHT Time

Vote

NARK TIPTON FOR N.C. SENATE

Democratic Primary May 6

TIHn Ad Paid For By TIm Tipton For Smnte CnnmittM

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Ira Baker Is Honored For

Long Service

n National OmucU of tie Soieiety for OoUegiate Journalists awarded a cotificate of merit to Prof. Ira Baker for three decades of service to the society.

The national president, W. Wilfbrd Kale and speaker at the SCJ Induction Ceremony, presoited the award to Bako: Thursday evening. Baker has organized three SCJ Chapters Furman University, Hi^ Point College, and East Candina University.

The ECU Chapter was organized in 1969 as Alpha Phi Gamma, of which Baker was national president. In 1975 the fraternity njerged with Pi Delta Epsilon. Baker, who will retire in May, has been adviser since the organizatioo's charts days.

The society Inducted 14 new members into the chapter, and has 214 active and txxiorary mmnbers. They include: Linda Allred of Greenville, Joseph Daniels Jr. of Sielby, Lisa Ehw of Chatham, N.J., Susan Femald of Chapel HUl, Terry Gray of Elizabeth City, Deborah Hoataling of Sanford, John Jeter of New Bern, Mark Kemp of Asheboro, Glenda Kill-ingsuurth of New Bern, Ellen Sctarader of Chester, Pa., Mary Sctailken of Greaiville, Mdanle Smith of Charlottesville, Va., Janaes Stone of Wilson, and Edward Williams of Durham.

Kale ^Mke on Freedcmi of the Press and what it meai^ to the American society and the journalist. He urged journalists and collegiate journalists to become aware of the dangers hovering over First Amendment rights granted the press and the society. He cited several cases that tuve created proUems for the press and said most of the Chief Justices on the Supreme Court are not pro press. I dont mind anybody not being pro press, but I dont want them to be anti-Dress either. said Kale.

CoU^ can^ publications are Qie most id)used in terms of Freedom o the Press, said Kale. He said he believes the stafnent Cot^nss shall make no laws abridging the Freedom <rf the Fess means exactly that, v

Many Americans dont know what rights they really have, according to Kate. Joumali^ should spread the wwd about what freedom (rf the press means in (urder to make peofde aware of the danger that exists without a free press, he said.

Tell them what wouldve happened in the Wato^te situation if it had not bem fw the press, Kale said. Sigma Delta Chi, a |hss organizatkm, is dedicated to the

message about theFirst Amend-mei^ and Kale is a member of that (Mganization also.

The society also presented its president, Joyce Evans, with a plaque for appreciation for outstanding so^ice to the organization. Kale was a jouimalist-in-resident at ECU Thursday and Friday. He spoke at several journalism classes over the two<lay polod. Topics included the key for newsmen to have a good woarking relationships witti public relations people, thoughts about reporting and and bow to be better reporters, the a^ny of defeat for the writw is a constant thing. He told students that virtually every paper has a different approach to news and what they cover is their priority. Kale said the reporter should learn how the editor (* desk mate operates. The key is to know what the editor wants what he expects of you. Youd better know, he warned.

Kale is the bureau chief of the Eastern Virginia for the Richmond Times-Dispatch with headquarters in Williamsburg, Va. He iso serves as adviser fOT the William and Mary Ckd-leceChapteroftheSCJ.

presented CERTIKICATB . . . Professor Ira Baker, a teacher of jounalism in the ECU EngUsfa Dept, receives a to-tlficate of Merit from W. Wilford Kale for three decades of ser-vk to the National CouncU of the Society for Collegiate Journalists, of afokb Kale is now natkxial president. The presenta-tkm took place Thursday eveni^. (Photo l^y Latiy Zicher-man)VOLUNTEERS

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Up And Over

UNCs Lee Shuler clears the 7-foot-2 inch mait ( his way to winning the high Jump event In Saturdays ACC Track and Fidd

Quunpioasfaip bdd at N.C. States Derr Fidd. Qonson was the ov^ winner iqneting Maryiand. (AP Lasopboto)ECU Beats 'Hawks

By WOODY PEEL Thursday and a good Jim Montague both drew

BefledorSpoftsEdltor practice Friday, so I dont opening walks. With one

Maybe the critics would know. down, Mark ScMf doObied

havepmnedtt. T just know weve got to down the ri^it field Ihie,

it certahily wasnt an play better than diis if we scoring Tallent. Tommy

artistic success, East expect to win (today). Ptdll^ grounded ont, scor-

Carolina baseball coach Hal While the Pirates wen ii^Motague.

Baird said afta-viewing it. never behind in d game, The Pirates picked ig> what

Nevertheless, tt was a Vic- they were constantly in troth proved to be the difference in

tory, as Baird poiiked out, ble. One of their problems the bottom of the sixth,

And well take tt. was die lack of strong de- scoring three times. Mpye

What Baird was reforing fense. Althoi^ they pulled reeched on a twchbase out-

to was his teams H victory off two double plays, they field error. Hallow was hit t^

ova- UNC-Wilmington Satur- committed five errors, three a pitch, and Hendley got his

day night at Harrington of them in the eighth, vrhen second double of the evening.

Field. It was the IDtl) the Hawks scored three scoring Moye. Mike Sorrell

triungih in 24 games for die times. PricN* to their first followed with aoothadoidile.

Pirates, and their second scoring effort in the sixth, driving in both Hallow and

straight (WO-the Seahawks. the Wilmington club pud Hoidley.

Bill Wilda claimed the runners in scoring positiai in Trail^ 8-2, Wilmington

vict(N7, bis ei^th in nine every inning except the first. nearly made a game it in

decioos. It was, boweva, It wasnt umU the ninth that the ^th, ttuudcs to the way

the first win hes gotten in they woe again set down in the Pirates kicked it around,

vdiich he didnt last the order. John Milkovtts opened up

game. Instead, he gave way East Carolina pushed with a grounda to third that

to Ride Ramey in the ei^th ahead in the bottom of the Hendley qvothrew, allowing

inning, afta a somewhat first, and neva lost that the runna to move on to

spotty poformance. lead. Billy Best reached on a second. Styons then threw it

Wilda gave 19 eight hits to fidders dwice with two away, try^ fa a pickoff,

the Seahawks, and two of the away, and Styons stqiped iq> and Milkovtts moved on to

five runs, both of them and boomed the ball over the third, scoring when Phillips

earned. He walked six and fence tai dead centa, a good ' reached on an infield hit that

struck out five. Ramey, in 400 feet from home. It was was also overthrown by

his relief work, allowed three Styons seventh homa d the Kelly Robinette, moving him

hits, and three unearned year. on to second. Tom Jones

runs, walking one and strik- Moye depped in ri^t walked, and Gyde Holley hit

ingoutthree. behind him, drilling a solo a dribbla down the third

The Pirates were actually Mast to left coita, a 370- base Ihie that stayed fair,

outhlt by the Seahawks, foota. That gave the Pirates (CdauedooB-2)

11-10, but that wasnt where a 34) tead to work with.

it counted. Of the ten Pirate The Bucs picked up single ^ mm SSL, u mm

hits, two of them were home runs in the fourth and fifth. miiy.e| s 1 > 2 1

runs-back-to4)ack ones by In the fourth, John Hallow J !}! s^c i 11 i

Raymie Styons and Macon got a twoout single and SSgA. JJ11 dSSiio,umii

Moye in the first inning-and scored on Todd Hendleys i!! i Ll

four were doubles, double. STrf" jmS' 4*11

Wilmington had only me The fifth saw Butch Davis '*} m I

extra base hit, a double. lead off with his second tm... u

For East Carolina, it was infield hit of the night. He

the first game since last was sacrificed up and took or^^S^ronn.T uNc^wHmi^'

Sunday, when the two teams third m a wild pitch, scoing *<-cu

A * tiriiaikA T% 1-A Ml et Sorrlli Hillow, HRSlyoBi,

met in Wilmington, and the when Best hit a sacrifice fly s-iu*Hde;sp-M

Pirates gained a7-4 win. to the fense in deep right. .................

It could have been the In the top of the sixth, o  n* J '

layoff, Baird said. But we Wilmington scaed its first s 3 1 j

had a good scrimmage two runs. J<to Tallent and ^Women In Sports

Progress Slowed By Old Prejudices; Many Obstacles Remain

_ ^ Associated Press

The world has (me along way since the inception of the Olympics, whm women woe to death if they so much as watched the Games, mudh less try to participate in them. In some ways, though todays women suffa a slow death in spots.

If you dmt itoiBPDl* of iOlt.O' tlyoif not nrwi select few wbod^wMWftlWWMCnl^^ fo the woman athlete once ^ g^ out of school, says James Mlchener.

The best-seUing autbo (Tales of the South Pacific, Hawaii, The Bridges at 'Mo-Ri, The Source, Centennial, etc.) addresses the subject of the female athlete in the second of a three-part series, James Michoias World: l^rts in Amalea. It was in^ired by his book of the sanw name and will be shown Monday night 1 the PBS network. Hie shows first segment dealt with participation by blacks, tlw third will Involve diildroi.

goals in female writers trying to do the job of their male counterparts.

One of the concerns has bea that if womoi participate in athl^cs, that theyre going to get the bulging biceps that boys do, and particulariy vdien theyre in a strenuous ^rt where the coadies try to pttt them on a weight-training program, -Dr. Rot CJrilins, associate professor of

One of the things were always

One was Wyomia Tyus, who overcame that adversity and went (HI to become the <dy American sprinta to win (Hympic g(dd medals in successive Games (taking the 100 meters in 1964 and 1968).

She still can hear the voice of ha relatives and friends when she was a youngsta in Griffin, Ga. She shouldnt run track, she told Michener. If she runs trade, no ones gonna - you

C(mnaitator, also t^ipears in the pn^am. She also was at the screening. She al^ shook ha head in dianay as Cdlins spdee but only minutes befoe that, she had pennitted sexism to dmninate ha thinking who) she told Midioia of ha dlfficidties in moving Iron the pool to the annoimcingbooth.

There woe tremendous obstades ffXdsxg Mf the pod deck, DeVarona said. Here Id been corapletdy Bboepted as

Only in recent years have women been viewed as something other than an oddity because they choose to i^ay, say, basketball, a conpete in maratluais or become qiots writers, for that matta.

to devdop bulging biceps tb^ve got to have male bomones. As long as a gM doemt have any male homxmes in ha,.sbes nd (toing to develop bulging biceps.

No motha wants to said ha daughter into r3$jify$ng that will build mmcles and will prevoit ha from having childroi and give her a hairy uppa lh>. And these are all the things weve had to live down, said Kathy Switza, who shattered one sex barria by becoming the first woman to conopete in the Boston Marathon, in 1967 - and who today is neitha unfeminine nor unladylike.

WMi

Janet Guthrie, who broke another barria as the first female to conqiete in the Indianspdis 500 auto race, summed it ip neatly when asked whether ha sex makes a diffoence when she climbs bcknd the wheel. A racing driver is a racing driva. The fact that Im a woman is con^iletdy irrelevant, she said. The (mens) broad shoulders, the big muscles dont make a doggone bit of .difference. I mean, you drive the car, you dont carry it.

I think that whoi it comes

Womens pro basketball still is in its infamy, strug^ing to survive in a field where the mens leagues dominate. Women, physidogically better prqiared than men to run long distances, are still allowed to go only as far as 1,500 n^ers in the Olynqiics. Many parents still routinely warn their dau0iters aboit what thqr perceive to be the drawbacks of athldic compdition (its not. ladylike, it causes bulging muscles, it destroys the social life). Managers, coaches and, In some cases, commissioiiers of male pro sports suggest sexist

I oftoi laugh when I think about the fact that as I grew up I was what 1 coisider to be an athletic, ^rts-loving yotmg woman, and that made me a tomboy, recalled Air Force Maj. Micki King Hogue, gold medalist in springboard diving at the 1972 Munich Olympics.

And Jane Fredoick, who grew up with an interne desir to conpeteaixlnowisaw(Mi(kda88pentathlete,said; Iguessl just accepted that bebig physical was OK, it made me feel good. So toat if being a tomboy was what I was, well then, that was OK. It was a good thing because it made mehappyi Frecteick was fortunate axHigh to receive family OKOuragemoit. Many otha athletes do not.

(tollins, a supporter of womois equality, nevertheless permitted some paternalism to creep into his voice when he observed: I perooiaUy'fed that girls sbmild partich>ate in activities which are not going to injure than. Thats really what were interested in. We (tont want them coipeting against people that are liable to hurt than.

Switza, watching a screoiing of the program last week, said she felt commoits (tt that sort su^e^ that moi were victims of the ^rts society, in vdiictti injury is somehow considoed a masculine thing. I would Im^, ratha, that women, by making gains in sports, are changing mens thinking.

D(Hina DeVanxia, a two-time U.S. (Hympic swimming gcttd medalist in 1964 and now a network televiskm sports

locka room there we get back to tradition,DeVaitna said. 1 think your typical male qxHts writer always wanted to be an athlete. S(xne were. They loved being next to the Jocks... The transition fnxn athl^ to announcer seemingly was far more difficult for DeVarona than fa male athletes who shed their baseball, basketball a football imifcsrms and were

readUy accepted behind microphones and in front of camaas.

But even tou^ia was the'situatkxi (xxifronting Melissa Ludtke Lincoln, a sp(Mls writer for a national magazine who

had to sue basebaU (she won) to gain access to locker rocHns. Pro basketball and iKx^y opened the docN-s v(ttuntarOy a few

years ago. Pro football has, in some iistances, (dosed them to all writors, male and female, rather than let in women.

Most interviews take place in locka rooms, bef(e as well as

after gamos, because players fed most comfcHtable thoe. But i-inoftin says that in trying todohajobaswellasba male counterparts she has heard the standard line, whkdi is, If they really think theyre that equal, why dont they just take off their clottes and come on in?Well, do male repodas take off their clothes before they come into a locka room to interview an athlete? Were not equal to the athletes. Were equal to our peas, who are gdng in thoe.

Watson Leads TCByS

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - It took (mly a scramdii^ mmd of par 72 fa Tom Watscm to open an imposing five-stroke lead Saturday in defense of his title in the $300,000 Tournament of Champions.

Im a little disappointed in the way 1 played today, Wat-scm said after finishing his third round with a l(mg par

INSIDE

Sam Perkins, a &foot-9 inch center from New York, announced Saturday be bad accepted a sdndarsb^ to play basketbail at toe University of North CardUna.

Williamston native Gayiord Perry won bis 280tb major league game as toe Texas Rangers sbiOout the Bostm Red Sax, H. See story and ail the basehafi semes m page B-3.

The Univm^ty Of Clanstm captured the Atlantic Coast Conference track and dd cluaig)ioisb^ Saturday. See storypageB-4.

AydmOriRon, after leading ECC-ieading Greene C&atral 1-, lost to the Rams on a forftt. See stay page B-6. Far comply area biga scbot results see pages B-6 through B-9.

putt.

I thiidc I still have enou0i good swings left in me to pull it out tomorrow, Wats(m said.

Five strokes isnt all that comfortade when you have peoitte like (Lee) Trevino, (D(m^ Tewdl and (Jim) OA-bert playing that wdl bddnd y(m.

Watsim, a wire to wire win- ner last year, has now led this elite evoit fa sevoi consecutive rounds. He finished 54 txries ova the 6,889 yard La Costa Ckiuntry Clid) course with a 203 total, 13 stxtts imder pa.

Doug Tewell, making his first appeaance in this tournament limited to wimm of pro tour titles over the last 12 months, was a distant secxmd at 208. Te-well had a 71 in the mild tneezy weatha at this podi re-8(^ west of San Diego.

The officl^ name of the toa-nament is the MONY Tournament of Champions. It is sponsored by Mutud of New Y(ffk.

The leading magln was' enougi to prompt Lee Trevino to observe from the looks of it, its now a fight for second Ittace. T(ns {Haying too w^.

Trevino and Jim Cdbot were six shots back at 209. each shot a third round 71.

Veteran Lmi Graham, alone in sec(d afta 36 Ixttes, was the chief benefactor in building Watsons lead. Graham didnt make a tttnfie, diot a 77 and fell back to 210.

The groiv at 211 included

Ray FI(qrd, Larry Nelson and Gil Morgan. Morgan shot 69, Floyd 72 anl Ndscm 73.

Seve BaUesteros, the young Spaniard (rim w( the Masters lad we^ got away to a ta-

He tapped in a 4-foot birdie {Nitt (m the I2tb hole but gave the shot back with a bogey fnnn a bunker on the 13th.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY NKMtNING AnttL,l9M

He made a scramttting pa an 14 and brtefly bad a 6-stroke lead when he dri4H>od a 30-foot birdie putt (m the Idh.

But Wats(m had his troutdes (m the back nine.

His sec(md slxtt from the rough cm the 17th found the water and he made a bogey 6. He cau0it a bunka on the 18th after the national televisiai covaage was ova fa the day and had to iKtte a ^ foot initt ro salvage pa.

CABLSBAD, CilU. (AP) - TWntrouod com Saturday to ttw $300.0 Tounia-

rible bogey, double bogey start and killed any chances he may have had with a 76 that left him at 217. PGA champion David Cfraham of Australia was 70-212 and U.S. Open title-b^ Hale Irwto shot 76-221.

Im lucky to get ort of it with what I had, Watson said, 1 could have riiot 75 Just as easUy. I just (fidnt play very well today.

ot Ctaankn an ,000-ywd, pw 73 La Canta Ooun&y a

Ttmi Wataon DougTewd) JlmCoUwrt Lee Trevino Lou Graham Nataott

Luty Nelac

The ouhtf^nding Haya in the fa the past three seascm and already a two4ime winna this yea, Watson scored 11 consecutive pars while the rest of the field was falling back.

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ECU Offense

Coming Along

Crusin' Along

Golfa Tom Watson chips from the rou^ on the fifth bole dnrtng Smurdays third roimd (tt the Mony Toarnameit of ChamiHons at Cartsbol. Watson had tan stndgU pas and ma (the come wtthaMx8tnieieadMMmiilapa.(APLaMrpho(D).

ByWOODYPEELE Reflecta Sports Edita Pria to Saturdays scrimmage, the defoise had beoi the dnininating force to the ^ring drills of the East (Carolina Pirates.

But as injuries mounted, the offoise began to come along. It was a combinatkm of the hurts of the ddense and ttie improvemoit of the offense, according to (]oadi Ed EnKM7;

Rtnnry sat tt) the stands unda the sunny skies, watdiing the drill go fowaid. Until today, the first defense had allowed but one score by the offense, Emory said.

Theodore Sutton ended that about midway through the drills, boweva, roUing to his right, then attting back to toe left to outrace the defense on about a 60-yard scampa. Later to tlfe afternoon, Anthony Collins pushed anotha score across as the defense cooUnued to have its troubles agabist the 'rallying offoise.

Injuries have become a big problem fa the Pirates, H-fHirriing to Emory. Sevaal {Hayos have ben lost fa the rest (tt the i^[tt1ng-whicfa winds iq> on Saturday wttti the annual Purple^kHd game.

This years game takes on some added significance. All

pro(eds beyond expenses wiU go to help the family of Noim Parker, defensive coordinata of the Pirates, whose wife, Ginger, remains in serious condition from injuries rec^ved in an aitto accident sevoal wedts agp to Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Parka is due to be transported by Mr ambulance to Greenville this weekend, where she will be a patient at Pttt Memorial Hospital fa continued care. Expenses fa the famUy (TOOtmue to mount, despite insurance.

The search fa depth cotohnies idth the Pirates, aid In some instances, fa first-rtringos. Emory admits thpt he (.isnt satiMied with the way tom {Hiases (tt the drills have grae, but says toa mingi m the off-season (um help make fait.

If we get a good spring and summa out of file men, well

be okay, he n5ed. nicy nuBt caitiiaie to wort on strength, (n(Utlooing and moital preparedness. A strange thing about

foofiiall is that you can bring youself as fa afta S{MlDg

prattk with these phases If you work at tt, as you can durtog springpractlceitseH.

(OootttnedooB4)

Orioles Fall In 12fh

BALTIMORE (AP) - Mm m inoing gave tbe Odcaflo Baltimoe UrioMi Satwlay He scored wba Gary Mattbevn Foleys twHiat borne ruo in tbe White Sos a 54 victory over tbe Qignt. dropped Johooy Benchs line

Foleys blast came oo an 54 drive. Kidght followed witii hM

Islanders Win, Claim 3-0 Lead

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Center Bryan Trottier scwred two goals and two assists Saturday ni^ powering New York to a 54 triumph over tbe Boston ftuins and giving the Islanders a 54 stranglehold on their National Hockey League quartorfinal playoff sies.

Trott^s linemates, Bob Nystrom and Bob Bourne, each added a goal and two agists fw New Yot, wbkfa cm oom-idete a sweep (rf tbe best-of-sev-en series widi a victory in Game Four at Nassau C(diseum Monday night. The Trottier line accounted for four goals and six assists.

Peter McNab had two goals and assisted on Don Marcottes tally for tbe Bruins, who, in w-der to advance, would have o become only the third team in NHL playoff histmy to lose the first three games and rally to win a series.

Tbe Toromo Ma{de Leafe a^ complished that feat in the 19t2 finals and tbe Islandos did tt in their 1975 quarterfinal series against the Pittsburg Penguins.

Marcotte opened the scoring at 9:52 of tbe first period but John T<elti pulled New Yt even 2:24 lata- and, on a powo-play at 17:08, Trottier directed a Oarke Gillies pass behind Boston goalie Gerry Cheevm.

That gave New York a lead it never relinquished. Trottier wm a faceoff back to Bourne for a 45-foot slapshot at 6:57 o the second polod and, after McNab swatted a 15-foot shot past New Ycnt goalie Billy

count off rdiever T^)py Marti- second nm-produdng nei, O-l. The homer Into ttie mid be scored IMer whoi Bob right field bteadwrs at Me- Horner booted pttdxr ffiU Boo-mortal Stadium made a winner hams infield ffomec. of rdievcr Ed Farmer, 1-0. Bonham, 1-4, went seven in-Mike Squires RBI single in ningi and yielM four hits, in-the ninth inning for Chicago eluding a fourth-inning home had tied tbe score 44 and sent run by Chris Chambliss, his the ^me iido extra tamings, second of tbe year. Tom Ihime Doug DeCtaices and Gary came on for tbe Reds in the Roenicke hit consecutive d^tfa. bcHnors in the fourth inning to- Tbe Reds also scored in the tbe Orioles foOowing a twcHiut fourth when Luis Gonez booted walk to Eddie Murray. Rich Benchs grounder, allowing Dauo-s niHKoring single gave George Foster to score from Balttanoe a 4-0 advantage in seconcLBencfa staged in Foster the fifth. with dndmatis final run in

Balttanore starto Jim Palm- the severtah. er allowed a run in tbe sixth on

singles by Bob Molinaro, Alan Bannister and Lamar Johnson and w^ lifted after borne run blasts by Jim Mmrison and Harold Baines opoiing tbe seventh.

Redskins In Ninth Win

ECU...

(ConttauedfromB-l) giving him a hit as Phillips scored. Ricky Watkins tolowed with a sin^e to centor, scoring Jones.

The Seahawks ran out of gas ri^t there, however, and the Pirates hung on to take the win.

Hendley led the Pirate hitting with three, while Davis and Hallow each had two. Phillips, Hdley and Watkins each had two for Wilmington.

Wilmington is now 9-16.

Th^ meet again today at Harrington Field at 2 p.m.

HE WHO HESITATES

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-What price stalling tactics in basketball? In a game this past season, Long Beach State was leading Califtxmia-Irvine, 28-26, with nfne mfoitaes to play.

Smith at 9:48, Nystrom made it 4-2 by converting a Bourne pass at 15:54.

Trottier and McNab eadi added his second goal d the game in the third pafod, with McNabs coming on a power play at 12:15.

There was some carryova- of the brawling that marred Game Two in Boston Thursday night, during which the records to total penalty minutes in a playoff game and a pofod wm broken by a 20-mimite melee at the conclusion of the first period.

Saturday nigit, Boston right wing Terry OReilly - ho had fought Gillies twice in Thm-s-day nights ccmtest - tan^ with Gillies twice noore. A third meeting of the two was averted with 3:39 gone in the third pol-od when New Ywks Garry Howatt to(A Gillies place at left wing, so OReilly battled with him instead. His third mato penalty of the game f(Mt;ed OReillys automatic ejectkm.

Ova the three games, the teams have amassed 346 penalty minutes 174 to the Bruins but that is well short of the postseason recmd to a soies. Thursday fonts game produced 254 poialty minutes.

Meanwhile, Smith held the Bruins at bay and extended his unbeaten streak to 10 games, including the aid of the rehilar season.

Cincinnati 6 Atlonto 1

ATLANTA (AP)

Knight hit a pair of run-scaing singes and

- Ray

three other runs scored on entMS as the Cincinnati Reds downed tiie Atlante Braves 6-1 Satiaxlay ni^t.

It was the Recb ninth victory in 10 games and sixth in seven against Atlanta.

Tbe Reds opened the sewing in the second inning virhen Dan Driessen walked, stole secoid and scoed on Knits single to right. Knights otba RBI sin^e came in tbe sixth when Cto:innati sewed three runs ott Doyle Alexanda, 0-2.

Driessen Parted teat rally with a walk and added his second stoen base of the game.

ROANOKESophomore Angelo Spruil fired a one-bitter and Neal Cargile knoclmd in three nms as the Roanoke Redskins shut out non-conference foe Bear Grass Saturday nigte, 84.

Roaitoe tallied sini^ runs in the first, second and fourth frames before idng the game with a five runlfifte. Tbe Redskins are 9-3 ovo-aU.

(Henn Cargile and Edward Grimes paired hits to tbe winners, Cargile going a perfect two-for-two and Grinies gathering ig) his two hits in four trto- Neal Cargile drove home the three tallies with a sin^e and a sacrifice.

All Out Effort

Qiicago White Sox {dtcfaer Ron Baumgurten tte to-to try te grab a grounder off the bat of Baltimore Orioles

Ken StngMoo in the first taming of their hangam* Saturday Mght. Baumgarner mlsaed the baU but second baseman Jim Morrtaoo made theputouton tbe play. (APLaserphoto

Perkins Signs With Tar Heels

LATHAM, N.Y. (AP) - Sam Poidns, a 6-foof4 center who escaped tbe slums (rf New Ywk Clity to find fame in this Albany suburb, announced Saturday he has accepted a scholarship to play baskkball at tee Univo-^ty of Nwte Carolina beginning next

Beer Grass Roanoke

000 000 0-0 110 ISO x-s

The announcement ended immths of specuiatkm over the destination al Pokins, who in just two years established himself as the best basketball player in northeastern New York scholastic history.

It was a hard decisioi,

Perkins said in a news North Carolina because of truant and It reflected on my conference. I am sorry to those Smith. grades,he once explataied. I

people I told I was going to T%ey told me about tbe man, was not proud of what I was UCLA in tbe last couple of days. I hadnt reaUy heard of him, doing.

But I wanted to make my real Perkins said. Hes a good guy. A black, Perkins was sent to

announcement here. Heknowsthegame. Hes a great Shaker High School here.

Several rumors had popped up person. i was shocked when Mr.

in the past week here that Although a center In high Crossman told me I would be

Perkins would be attending school. Parkins is eqiected to going to an all-vteite schoolhe

UCLA |day forward at Norte Candna.

But Poidns said he decided on Of all coadies, Smite and tbe Atlantic Coast Conference Syracuses Jim Boebeim had team mainly because (d Coach dogged Perkins most Dean Smithm Poidns hi^ coisistoitly, making several school Coach Julius Orimindl visits each to see tbe towering and his guardian Herb l8-year-old play since his junior Crossman had also favored year in hi^ school.

ECU Offense...

Heart Fund Tennis Continues Today

Winners o the GreoivUle Heart Fund Singles Tennis Tournamenlco-sponsored by Tom Sayetta and tbe Greoiville Recreation and Parks Dq;>artmait, will be decided this aftonoon at tbe new Evans Park courts.

Today is also tbe last day entries will be accepted to the upcoming Heart Fund Doubles tournamoit, scheduled to g^ undorway this Friday, with tbe draw posted at the Elm Street bulletin board Tuesday.

Upsets marred tbe Mens Opoi Singles semifinals Saturday as number three seed Henry Hostetter earned his way to battle top seed Dm Ball teis aftomoon at 1:30 to the Mens Open title.

Hostetter downed Rose Highs Jeff Quinn 64, 64, and upset his ECTJ teammate, number two seed Kenny Love, 6-1, 64 to earn tbe right to face Ball. Ball eased past Dm Rutledge 64, 7-5, bef(e whq>ping Robert Kear6-3,^2. Earlier, Kear outlasted Matt Mathews in a three-hour marathon quarterfinal match, 64, 4-6, 64.

In the Mats 35 Singles semifinals, the mimbor one and number two seeds advanced as predicted, and will face ead) other in the finals today at 2:30. Top gim John Eatman edged Gil Davis 64,1-6,6-2 to advance, while numbo* two seed Rm Hignite downed Toro Sayetta 6-2,62 to prepare for the title bout. In the Mats 45 title match. Bill Still will face A1 Kingat2:30.

Winners in each event will advance to the Easton District finals, Msc sdieduled to be held in Greenville, in May.

Play will begin Friday in tbe Heart Funds douUes actfon. Evotas to be held will be Mot and Wmoen Doubles and Over 35 DouUes, Mixed Doubles and Ovo 35 Mixed Doubles. Hk entry fee is a $5.00 po person tax de-ductable donatkm to tbe N.C. Heart Association. Etmb team nuist provide a can df new USTA approved bails to I^ay. Awards will be 0ven to the first and secmd {dace teants tat each evota. For more infmmation, contact Ton Sayetta.

(ConfinuedfromB-l)

Emory expressed pleasure with tbe way Tmy Hensley, a junior college transfo, is coming along at center. Billy Parko, moved from tight end to center, is providing good backup, and Emory says be feels better abmt this positktn.

Gary Gantbrell and Mark Erwin have been out so much with injuries, it is hard to tdl bow they are coming, but weve been pleased with Maurey Banks, vteo has been moved from defense to offense tat tbe line.

Right now, Emory added, we have only one senior in the first seven men ig) fixto Wayne Inman.

(toiton Ndsm has moved into tbe mimber me qpiarterback ^ and anteared to be running tbe team well tat tee scrimmage. His passiag teem to be better recently. He's throwing tbe ball better in the last week. Henry Trevathan, who opened at first string, currently is sharing secmd unit duties with Greg Stewart.

Emory said a mmtbo of riayers have beat moved to other positions. ThQr include John Felton, from quarterback to defensive back; Jesse Hilton from running back to strmg safety; Willie Swinsm from fullback to linebacker; Lem . Uwsm from spUt end to running back; Hal Stevens from offense to defensive tackle; Andre Bentley from llnebacko to nose guard; and Steve Goode, a wrestlo out for the first time, to nose guard frmt lin^ttacker.

Tbere have been some reports that Ibeodore Sutton might ntove frmi fullback to running back, but Emory said that while it was possible, Sutton was tbe kind of fullback the Pirates needed. Roy Wiley, who had looked good during tbe drills, had been giving Sutton good pressure, and there was some thought of using bote in tbe backfield. We still might use bote of teem in the backfield when we get down next to the end zone, Emory said. Marvin Cobb has also shown a lot of good things in the last couple of days.

Defensively, Emory singled mt the play of Rocky BuUer at end, artille bote Doig Smith and George Crtmm are inniring good at tackle.

This has been a tou^ week for us, Emory said. Weve

had to go five days this week to catch up m some of the days we lost to rain. We have mly four days left now. Well practice Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and teen have the ^ring game on Saturday.

The guys are looking forward to it, I think. There is a lot of competition for positions still. Im still conconed because <rf the injury situation, and we are mi^ty thin in some positkms.

Our work is really just beginning at the end of the spring practices, Emory said. Tbe players are going to have to vork bard during the rest of tbe spring and tbe summer to be ready to the seasm next fall.

Bitf weretooWngforward

Pmtins left tee ^letto ktreets of the Bedford-Stuyvesant sectfon of Brooklyn in 1978 to live with Crossman and his family in Watervlietn aboita five miles nmth of Albany. Perkins fatho died when he was a baby, and he grew up with his mother, grandmotbo and three risters.

In Brooklyn, Pokins {dayed fcsriefly m Tilden High Schools junior varrity team, but could not make tbe varsity squad as a freshman o a softeonore. He also devdoped ixroUems in the dassroom because of codinued absences.

I had no problems with the books, but because I had no lather la pushaoe 1 bacama.a

said. I adjusted pretty fast. Everybody here made me fed at home and treated me fairiy.

In his two seasois at Siaker, Perkins teams wmi 48 of 50 games, with bote losses caning in tight state sectional tournament games. He averaged 25 points, 16 rdxxmds and 8 blocked shots a game throughout his careo, debite often riaying (me half or less of mismatched contests.

Before Peitlns seniw year, (Grossman and Grimindl dmse seven colleges, all basketball powers, wbo would have tee right to bid for Perkins services.

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Fulgham Pitches Cords To Win

Low Flying

Bucky Dent of the New York Yankees goes aJrtxmrne to grab catdier Rk Oenoes throw

as Pail kioittor of the Milwaukee Brewers dUes into second base with a steal in the first imiii^ of SMurda/s game at Yaidne Stadium. (APLaserpboto).

PnrSBURGH (AP) - After - scoring 19 runs in two previous 4 games against the Pittstwrgh i| Pirates, St. Louis got ody two Saturday, but that wttj eooi^ for Cardinals pitcher John Ful-gbam.

You cant ever rdax against Pittsburgh, said Fulgham afto' he pitched a four-hitter to lead the Cardinals to a 2-1 vic-Uxy. It doesnt matter If its a one-run lead or a Klrun lead, they have the kind of club that can always co me bade. Fulgham out-duded Pirates starter Bert Bljdeven, who has allowed only four earned nms in 19 innings but has a 0-1 record.

Both pitchers cranked iq> IMetty good ones, said Pitts-txo^ Manager Chuck Tanner. Thats the best Ful^iam has ever pitched against us.

The game was a dtange of pace for the two clubs who had 8C(M%d a total ct 43 runs in the two previous games here.

This was a good ball game, Ful^iam said. It was good fw the fans imd good for the players. It was excellaitly played.

It also iHxmded confidoKe for Ful^imn, who lost to the Pirates in St. Louis earlier this

Perry Notches 280fh

BOSTON (AP) - Manager , Don Zimmer of the Boston Red Sox was a gracious loser Saturday, {Muising veteran righthander Gayloitl Perry the Tezas Raiders.

( The master got us, Zlm-. mer said after pitched a -five4iltter for his 280fii majiur .league vicUwy in an 841 deci-.sion ova the Red Sm before 22,620 fans at Fenway Park.

His fastbaU aint there anymore, but he still knows how to pitch, Zimmoadded.

Often accused of throwing an ^illegal i^tball during his 19 "years in the majors. Perry said, We were legit today afte* fashioning his Slst career shutout.

My fork ball was moving and I stayed with it, the 41-year-old wonder said; As for the shutout. It means 52 is next, and Pm proud to be there. Perry, l-l on his return to the Rahgiers. aftw two seasons at San Diego, booted hisll^le record against the Red Sox to 17-4.

Every chance I get 1 watch tbmn on televirion, he said. Theyve g(A scmie good hitters. Im fortnate that I gri a coiqile d headSHq> plays against than. 1 also learned bow to pitch in San Francisco where I had the wind Uowing out. Ive got to use that to my advantage.

Perry readied anotha milestone along with vetoan riug-ga Rusty Stad), vho belted the ninth grand slam of his carea.

AL Roundup

fourth straight vfotory with a 3-1 decirioi ova the California Angels Sahirday.

Naris, 24), rdlred 13 of 14 batters in the middle of the game bdoe giving up a run in the eighth. He was faced to leave afta [Milling a hamstring musde in his right 1^ with one out in the ninth. Dave HamUton and Jeff Joies finished iq;) for Oakland.

the Yankees in both meetings this season, six strai^t overall, and 29 of 45 over the last four

CAUrORMA OAKLAND

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years.

Thomas singled a run across in the first inning and (folivered a two-run single as the Brewers chased starta Ed Figueroa, 1-1, trying to come back from elbow surgery, with Ihree more in the third.

Except fa Oscar Gamdes second home run of the season leading off the fourth inning, the Yankees didnt get a runner beyond first base until the sev-oith against Ha^ 1-1.

Detroit 8

uppa deck in left field in the first inning. Brookens homered to lead off the third off Royals starter Dennis Leciard.

Kansas atys WiUie Aikens and Willie Wilson each hom-ered off Detroit starter Jack Morris, 2-1, who turned in his seccmd complete game of the seascHi.

Cleveland 8 Toronto 1

season.

1 was s Uttle concerned, Fulgham said. 1 didnt pitch well against them before and I was riill trying to find myself. This game bdps.

George Hetxlricks d^ith-in-ning sin^e scored pincbHrunna Bobby Bonds vrith the vrinning run.

Keith Hemadez led off the inning by drawing a walk fron losing reliever Dave Roberts, 0-1. Pinch-runner Bobby Boids took second on a single by Ted Simmons and sccored when Hoxirick lined a sin^e off the left field waU.

Fulgham, 1-1, retired 14 straight batters afta allowing a secaid-inning doUble by Omar Morow. He struck out four and walked two.

Pittsburgh took a 14) lead in the second inning when Bill Madlock led off with a douUe, advanced to Uiird on an infirid out and scored on Phil Garners sacrifice fly.

The Cardinals tied the scoe in the top of the third. Keith Hernadez hit a one^Mit home run, his first of the seasoi.

Pirates starter Burt Bljdevoi allowed foa hits and struck out 12 befoe be was lifted for a pinch hitta in the seventh inning.

The Cardinals and Pirates each stranded four base runners in the first two innings.

With one out in the first, Ken Oberkfell drew a walk and Her-nada followed with a sin^e. Ted Simmons was called out oi strikes and Dane lorg filed out.

In the Pirates first, Dave Parker singled with two outs and Bill Robing walked, but John Milner flied out.

Hendrick and Kai Reitz led off the St. Louis secoid with singles and both moved up on a sacrifice, but Byleven struck out two batters to end the inning.

NL Roundup

Phfllict 13

Montrooi 4

Chicago 12 New York 9

CHICAGO (AP) - Dave Kingman ktfted a long grand riam boma to centa field in the bottom of the eighth imung to give the Chicago Cubs a 12-9 come-from-behind victory ova the New York Mets.

Kingman hit two home runs in the game. He has five this season, and it was his ninth Carea grand slam.

Kingmans long grand riam oii Mets relieva Neil Allen, 0-2, Ci^)ped a sevohrun rally, Carlos Lezcano started the winning rally with his second home run and Ivan DeJesus bases-loaded single drove in the otha two runs in the inning.

The Mets built a 7-0 lead fa starta Pete Falcone with three runs in the fourth, but the New Y(m* lefty was faced to leave the game in the bottom half of the inning wboi he reinjured the hamstring muscle in his left leg. Before be left, though, Falcone yielded a solo home run to DeJesus which cut the lead to 7-1.

MONTREAL (AP) - Bake McBride drove in four runs with a pair of rinipes, aid Mike Schmidt cracked a two-run homa in Philadriphias six-run nii^ inning to powa the Phillies to a 13-4 trhmqih ova the Montreal Expos Saturday.

Afta trailing 24), the Phillies took a 4-3 lead afia five inning McBride driving in all the iw.

McBrides first two-run single came in the third, and Mc^de ddivoed the second of his RBI singles in the fifth, driving in pitcha Larry <3irisiens(Mi, who had walked, and Pete Rose, who had doubled.

kfoikreal tied the game off Christenson, 1-0, in the bottom of the fifth. Andre Dawson tripled and came bone when centa firida Garry Maddoxs throw sailed into the PhUs du-

Left-handa Gary Lucas, mak-mg his first maja league start, scattoed seven hits in eight-plus innings, and the San Diego Padres shut oik the San Frs^ cisco Giants 34) Saturday.

Lucas, whose only previous mkja league appearance was a one-inning relief stint this season, was staked to an early lead when the Padres scored a, par oi unearned runs in the first iiming

Ozzie Smith opened the game with a double and scored when Dave Cashs bunt was mis-played. Pitcha Ed Whitson, 0-2, picked up the buik and threw wildly past third attonpting to nail Smith.

John Stearns second sacrifice fly of the game and Lee Mazzillis run-producing double gave the Mets a 9-1 lead in the sixth. ^ the Cubs moved back into contention as Kingman and Jerry Martin slugged homers to key a four-run Chicago rally in the sixth inning against r^ver Mark Bomback.

The Phillies took a 5-4 lead in the rixth against Steve Rogers, 1-2, when Bob Boone singled home Greg Luzinski, and the Phils scored two more in the eighth on an RBI single by Boone and a squeeze bunt by Luis Aguayo.

McBride got the Phs going in the ninth with a ti^le. He scored on Maddoxs single, and Schmidt tbo) laced a two-run boma, his second. Larry Bowa also drove in a run with a single, and two runs scored on a single by rdlef pitcha Dickie Noles.

Chsh raced to third on the a-ror and scored on Dave Win-firids onHNk infidd sin^e down the third base line.

San Diego, snapping a three-game losing streak, added a run in the fourth (m Bill Faheys single, Lucas sacrifice bunt. Smiths single and Cashs sacrifice fly.

Lucas, a 6-foot-5, 25-yea-old, yielded a walk and a single by Marc Hill in the ninth, then gave way to RoUie Fin^rs, who recorded his first save.

SAN DIEGO

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ST. LOUIS

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie Joe Charboneau homered, doubled and singled and Rick Waits fired a six4iitter as Cleveland beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-1 in the Indians home (qiener Saturday.

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DETROIT (AP) - Steve Kemp hit a pair of homers and Tom Brookens added anotha

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The game was witnessed by 61,753, the lagest crowd in the major leagues this season and the bigg^ opening day crowd in Cleveland since 1973.

Total

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NEW YORK (AP)-Goman Tb(nas drove in three runs with a prir of rinses Saturday and the BlUwaukee Krewos continued their recent domina-tkm of New Yak by ddeating the Yairimes 5-1 briiind the ei^t-hit pltcUng of Moose Haas and Bob McOure.

The Brewos have defeated

snapped a sevohgame losing streak with an 8^ victay ova the Kansas Qty Royals.

The Tigers trailed through the early innings and were behind 6-5 in the sevath when Kansas City relieva Renie Martin, 0-1, gave up a one-out walk to Lou Whitaka and a bunt single to Kirk Gibson. Gary Christenson then came on for the Royals and Kenq) greeted him by slamming a shot into the lower left field seats on a 1-1 coimt to give Detroit its margin of victay.

Kemps first homa was a solo shot off the facing of the

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singled and came around to score lata oa a doifole play baU hit by Alfredo Griffin. But Waits hdd the Blue Jays to three harmless hits the rest of the way.

In tte fifth inning, Rm Has-seys two-run doihle erased the Toroito lead, scoing Jorge Orta and Charboneau. Hassey came around to score aa a sacrifice fly by Toby Harrah.

The Indians fifth-inning rally soit Toronto starta Jim Clancy to the showers, and he was relieved by Tom Buskey.

TORONTO CLEVELAND

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Don Mctlolion INSURANCE

Hines Agency,Inc.

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OAKLAND (AP) - Mike forris oonUned with two rriief ittcbos OQ a four-hitta, lead-ng the Oakloxl As to their

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4-1te My MmMt. Grw*t. N.C. April II, IM

Clemson Track Champion

irOQS, bears down at tte finish to take the win in the S6th runoing

of ttie Wood Menxnrial at Aqueckict Saturday afteraoon. Second was Ooknel Moran, right, with Genuine Risk, Uiird in the 1125,000 added race. (APLaaerphoto).

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) -araw. whkh started the day 25 pofaas beUnd in 8e^ ond place, cdftosnd six indi* vidual evei^ Satiarday to win the Atlantic Coast COD' ference track and field championships and end Marylands 24-year string of track dominance.

The Tigers, led by triple-winno: distance sped^dst Julius Ogaro, finisbed with ISO pdnts, 12 points idiead d the secood'placeTerniito.

Ogaro, named the meets outstanding athlete, won the 5,000'meter run by a two-minute margin over Virginia Mike Cottoo. The Kenyan native won the 3,000-meter steeiMase and the 10,000-meters Friday.

Desai William was a double winner bM- Qemson in the siMTints, taking the 100 metas and 200 meters.

Hans Koelonan, the second half of aonsons one-' two pimcb in the distance evoUs, won the 1,500 metas and was third to Ogaro in the

5,000 meten.

Mike Harfie in the Javelin and Mark McKoy in the IKNneter hurdles were the Tigers other wfams. TMaiyland, wtdi has lost only one other ACC track duuqrionship since the meet began hi 19^ got outstanding performances with on-e4wo finishes in the pole vault and trille junqi.

Virginia, 1:S0.K, S. Darrell Javdin -1, Mike Hurtle, Earman, Virginia, 1:50.71 8, Qemson, 2404.2, Mike Ihnrphy, DavMKirt,Qemson, 1:51 Jl. N.C. State, 221-0, 3, 8^ High Jump -1, Lee Slnier, Klinger, Georgia 21M. i. North CaroUna, 7-2; ties ACC Jolm Seybold, Qemson, 207-6,5, record by Brian Melly, Jay Swett, Duke, 207-0. 6, Van Mar^and, 1077. 2, (tie) Scott Weise,Clema(.ao64.

Wall, N,C. StMe, and Ndson s,oo(Hneter run -1, .hdiua

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Here are tbe summaries of Satiffdays events in tbe 27Ui amual Atlantic Coast Conference hack and field changiionsfatps.

400-meter relay -1, N.C. State, Murcus Smith, Ed MclMyre, Brian Bums, Ron Foronan, 40.20, ACC meet record; old reooni, 401, Mar^and, 1979. 2, Clemson, 40.34. 3, North Cardfaia, 40.93.4, GfeoagiaTedi, 41.40. 5, Virginia, 41.69. Mar^and did not finish. l,500meta nm 1, Hans

Grist, N.C. State, 7-0. 4. Bfll Thierfekler, Maryland, 7-0. 5, Erwin Jones, Nath Carolina, 6-10. 6, Ted Robinson, Mar^and, HO.

Discus -1, Alan Maryland, 172-8. 2, Dean Leavitt, N.C. State, 1724. 3, Steve Boeder, Georgia l\ech.

Ogaro, Qemaon, 14:07.11. 2, Mike Cotton, Vlripnia, 14;094l 3, Hans Kodemao, Qemson, 14:14J1 4, Tny Goodenough, Qonson, 14:18.64. 5, Gary Hofstetter, North Carolina . 14:19.89. 6, Jhn Haughey, Qemson, 14:354.

Ltoo^neter rday -1, N.C.

172-0. 4, Phil

Virginia, 162-0. 5, David Patterson, Ron

Crimmins. Maryland, 1544. 6,

Foonan, 3:09.79. 2, Maryhmd, 3:10.78. 3, Qemson, 3:1043. 4, North Duke,

3:27.31.

Chris Person, Maryland, 1979.2, 174^^^^^

Karl Will Jame Virohiia 01 M*17iand, 17-0, AtXJ mOet

Dan Friedman, Maryland, 1554. V,.. ,

400-meter hurdles -I, Ron ;}? 5

Foreman, N.C. State. 50.10; ACC ^ *

med record; old recod, 50.68,

P|fgged Nickle Takes The Wood of the wood Memorial at Aqueduct Saturday afternoon. Second i^ttTdtet^ Dar^^Sfwake Fore ^^'pSm2^5l

PlJgged Nlckfeforegiwund, with jockey Budi-I^^ ]!!!! events, won the 1,500 meters NatTcaroli^f?*^?^ K ^ ^

Draddy, Virginia, 3-48!oo. 5 ^ j ^ Ransbiny,

vSola. 3 07 6 200-roeter dash -l, Desai Duke, 1S4.6, Chris Flint, Duke.

^ Goodenough, Qemson, Oemsoa, 20.87. 3, Ed

Triple jump - 1, Comdkxis i

fOSTON (AP) - Its a little sertes would force the Cdtics to 13.5 points and Bibby 9.3. Frl- nmning away. Boston led 5244 collected three baskets to move , 21.44. 6, Tcmy Sharpe, Qdswi,

ea|ly in the series, but Bost(i win two games in Philaddphia, day ni^t tb^r scored 23 and 17 at halftime. frwn an 8848 tie into a 9440 Armjd Rdl N r 48-

Coach Bill Fitdi insists whae they havoit wwi all sea- points, req?ectivdy. Fa a substitute, its impa- Ruladelphia lead. And Archi- ^

;. He can score at will around tant to shoot as soon as you ^t bald, playing 41 minutes, coo- * ^

We have to win Sunday, the hoop, Boston center Rick in, and I was hitting, tbe vet- tributed only nine points and wuson, Maryiano,

was guilty of seven turnovers. . ,

We iust didnt execute Oden- i"

Fitch: Celtics Must Win

21.44.

Team scoring -i, Qemaon, ISO. 2, Maryland, 138. 3. N.C. State, 106. 4, Virginia, 87. 5, North Cardina 65. 6, Georgia Tech, 48. 7, Duke, 13. 8, Wake Faest,12.

team already is in a must- sai. situation

14 in file best-of-seven Fitch said. Theres no almost Robey said ol Dawkins. Its National Basketball Associatioi about it. We have to win Sun- very important that we keep playoffs afta losing to the day. him out on the floor ... maybe

Philadelphia 76ers 9643 Friday To do that, the Cdtics will next time Ive got to {day him night, the Celtics have lost the have to do a betta job of coo- a little different. bone court advantage and (day trdling centa Darryl Dawkins Bibby came off the boich Game Two hoe Sunday. and substitute Henry Bibby. In late tai tbe first quarter and

A second straight defeat in their six regular seasoi games scoed 10 points in the next pe

ern guard said.

While Dawkins and Bibby were outstanding fa Philadelphia, Robey and starting guard Nate Archibald woe something less for Boston.

Tigers Take Lead

...     lA 9 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

sively as a team, said forward _ Qemson took a commanding

Cedric MaxweU, who scored 21 position afta Saturday matches

P.WS ICr U Cdtk. A 10. to the Aliste

uvouni. us had bad games. That just ^tennis duuig)ionships on the Robey faUed to score in 15 .*?aPPen the rest of the SSL campus of Wake Forest

minutes and was guarding

their Eastern Cjmferoice final with Bcston, Dawkins averaged riod to keep tbe Cdtics from Da\rifins when the 76a center

Son/cs Return Home For Final

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle fans lined up in the well in Seattle, said tbe sistent.

Seattle Sig>erSonics are hoping rain before dawn Saturday to Bucks Marques Jdinson. Ev- Milwaukee is going to give to stop tbe Milwaukee Bucks buy tickets fa Suidays game oyone loves tbe dome, be us all we can handle, said Gus

soles Geogla Tech, 15.05. 6,

The homooMirt advantage Williams, Virginia, 15.07. umversiiy. was significant in the regular H-meta dash - 1, Desai The Tigers, with a chance to season games bdwea tbe At- Williams, Qonson, 10.49.2, Jdf win its first conference teimis lantic Division rivals. Boston G>rgia Tech, 10.64. 3, crown eva, climbed to a total of won at home by 23, 19 and 19 Tony Sharpe, Qemson, 10.70.4, 61 points. Host Wake Forest points while Phiiaririphia also Ed Mclntjrc, N.C. State, 10.74. trails with 51. was successM in its own build- 5> Terrence Toatley, Qonson,

: THEDAVEODOM : niME :

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JULY 20-25,1980 EAST CAROUNA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

DAVE ODOM, OWECTOA HQU)HSKETIMiC0CMEC8

here Sunday in their sevath, in the Seattle Coliseum, and last, National Basketball The bai<ourt advantage Association Weston Ckmference hasnt held fa eitbo team dur-semifinal playoff game. ing the series. Seattle has wrm The series was evened Friday twice on the Bucks court. Mil-night at three games waukee has won twice oi when tbe Sonics held (x> for an Seattle turf.

8645 victay in Milwaukee. Weve played all our games

Deacons Tee Off, Comrrtand Golf

RXXY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Defending chanq)ion Wake Fore^takes a 21-stroke lead into Sundays Atlantic Coast Conference golf tournament finals.

The Deacois increased their lead ova Qemsoi Saturday from six stit^es afta the first round during play at the par-72 Nothgreoi Country Qub.

Wake Foe^ bad a team scoe of 561 to Qoasons 582, Nath

Jaguars In 6-5 Win

FARMVILLE - Greg Hardisons double in tbe bottom of the seventh brought hone the winning run as FannviUe Central nipped Tarboo, 6-5, Sato-day aftonoon in a high school baseball game.

With the score tied 5-5, David Joyna walked to lead off tbe seventh and moved to second on David Chorys sacrifice. Hardison, who had knocked two hits previously, tboi stepped ip and Masted

said Friday. Williams, Sonics guard.

Johnson was reminded Sun- This has been a great days game was in CMiseum, a series, said Scmics forward smalla structure that hMds John Johnsm. Weve got to less than half the 40,00(>plu5 finish than off.

Kingdome crowd that watched Milwaukee Coach Dwj Ndson the Bucks beat Seattle Tues- said be was worried about in-day. ' juries. I just hope 1 can get

The Seattle Mariners have a them healthy by Sunday, he claim on the Kingdone fa a said, baseball game Sunday. Ndson missed Junia Bridge-

I love the CMiseum, JMm- man, sidelined afta Game 5 son quickly said, like I said, with a lower-back ^rain and tbe CMisoim is my favoite bruise. IMve Mayers played <n arena In the country. Ws strained knee hi Fridays

JMmson said both teams are game and Harvey Catchings

 so evoily matched that any also jiayed afta missing Game

CaMtoate8SVirtos ktaa ol psychological swtag can Five with bone spurs.

5 and North Cailtoa*rul ':.

This will be the biggest 'TOE VERSACE STCHIY

game of my carea, he said. PE(HUA, m. (AP) - Basket-

Its do a die. baU coach Dick Versace of

Sonics Coach Lomy Wilkens Bradl^ says be used to drive a

said the team must go out and bakery truck and bdped him-

^   _ play basketball. If you play self throu^ cMlege by cdlec-

akmdaWaKtotat^ scared, youre going to loose. ting rust spores from com

tworounds What it boils down to is ho plants as part M my course in

Teammate Tom Knox had it the most, for- plant pathology.

Saturdays low round at 67 for a SUas, who led Versace managed a notable

139 two-round total Kevin Walsh Seattles game Friday with 14 turnaround for the Bradley

of Clemson ami Roy Hunter of

N C State were tied fa third at ^ ^ ^ backing in to Bradley wait from last place in l and Gary Finns of Wake ^ ^ Missouri Valley conferoice

Forest was at 144 9^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i^ece in 1979-

said. We have to be con- 80.

We certainly kept tbe crowd MUla. North CaroUna, 47.67,2, ^ OR DAY CAMP

ta than ^ing a kamUng ova- 3, Jim Bruce, Virginia, 47.8

downed Gary Taxman of North 0Cnnp WII Consist Of: CarMina H, 6-4, to sM ip a ^ ECUnsyors Sunday caofrontation fa the * NBA Playos tttie. #ACCPIsysrs

A ECU Staff

Behind the Tigers o JoS^i.gAn.Htoh

tkm at home, said Phila- hand-timed. 4, DairylPattasoi, delphia Coach Billy Cunning- N.C. State, 48.17. 5, Eric ham. Townsend, N.C. State, .35. 6,

Theyre running the same Bobbio^fiarkley, Georgia Tech, things they did in the regular 48.70.

season, and were running the 800-meter run -1, Greg Canty, Deacons are N.C. State with 41, w School ^irirhti

same things, but we just didnt Virginia, 1:49.01. 2, Cornel North Carolina with 39 and Duke # rnr m , ,. - -

play weU, said Robey. Chalk Messam, Qemson. 1:50.02. 3, with 27. Finishing the list are I bKB o55 Z

this up as a bad game and Greg Wade. Georgia Tech, Virgima with 24, Georgia Tech v,Min0MCoiiMiMi,QmS ^

maybe Sunday we can come 1:50.07. 4. Chuck Brown, with 18 and Maryland with nine., 0 *,c.rni.Phsiiiii^ a

back and get on track, '' # # # V

Marylands 593s. Duke and Geot^ Tech rounded out tbe fiMdatyp4eadi.

Leading the Deacois and ahead in the individual play was soiia Gary HaUberg, ho fired

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a doid^e to score Joyna and bring the Jaguars their seventh win in 13 outings.

Tarboro took the initial lead, going ahead 3-1 afta the ferst inning. FarmviUe knottot the scoe at 3-3 with twojttms in tbe second. Both teams added single runs in tbe third before Tarboro regained tbe lead at 5-4 in the fourth. The Jaguars tied it up agafe with a sMo rm in tl bottom of the fifth before winiilng it in the seventh.

The Jaguars woe led by Hartoon and Jeff Joyna, both qf whom were three of four: Toqr Eason was two of three fa FarmviUe. .

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The Olympic Boycott

..-^,0019,Apfu,mm II

lAUSANNE, SwttzerUnd (AP) > Ite flMie fitm (Mympic movement could be at stake here In tbe next three da^ as Olyn^le kaden eoofer on tbe ^reaittng boycott of the Moscow Games.

Tbe encuttve board of ttie Intamatkmid Oiymf^ Committee meets irtib tbe Olymidc sports federattons to review tbe woraeninggltiiattai If the boycott, bdtialed by Preskleat Jtmmy Carter foUowtag the Soviet mlUtaiyirterventloo in Afghanistan, goes on snow(MlUDg,tbe Moscow Games could be wbittkd down to a conqiaratlvety mearingleas sports meettaig Involving the CommunM OMOtiles nd a handful of others.

Can tbe K)C reaUy continue to preserve its kleals, be^m by tbe Baron de Oortbertin and maktained for so kng by Avery Brundage, separating sport from politics mid bringing tbe youth of the world together in friendly competition every four years?

Moves to beat the txqrcott and save tbe Moscow Gaines will be discussed m Lusanne. But thoy are plans traugit with danger, liabk to undermine tbe whok structure of the (Xympic movement and lure tbe 143 recognized natloaal Olyiqiic committees around tbe work! into quEurels with each other. One plan is to change the rules and aUow atbktes to enter for

ECU Women

In Consolation

CULLOWHEE - Three mentbers of the East Candna IMversity wumens tennis team advanced in die consolation sin^ bracket of tbe Divisk H NCAIAW Tournament FrUe^. One of tbe doubles teams also advanced in Saturdays semifinals.

All ECU singles [day was intheeoQsolations.

In that actioa^ Laura Bedford, seeded second, defeated Lori Kisidiaugb of Lenoir Rhyne, 6-1, 6-1, whik Karen Jeffre^ at number four, beat Ikggy Lambert to Western Carolina, 6-2, 6-1. Claire Baker took Patt Hammer o Catawba, M, 6-2, in tbe number five slot

Lynn Grpsvner, pkqdng number one, was beaten St. Augustines Raiapakse,

6^2,6-1, and Pfeiffers Kathy Tilton beat number three DebbkCbri8tine,4^7^64. In tbe sixth seed, Aim Stan-back of Davidsoo downed Karen Leggette, 6-1,66.

In the championship bracket of the doubles, Grosvner and Bedford viere beaten by UNC-Chailottes Romeo and Ernest 6-1,6-0 at numba* one. Jeffreys and Hannab Adams lost at number three to Ottennan and Riky of High Point 74, 6-1.

In tbe doutdes consola-tions, Christine and Baker advmiced to tbe semifinals by beating Davis and Ferguson of St. Augusttnes, &0.6-1.

Ibe tournament was to oondude Saturday aftonoon at Westeni Carolina.

Bears Win, 16-2

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass 10^ Scbool pushed ova 16 nms in tbe bottcxn of the first inning and ronoqped to a 16-2 vkfeiy over Pan-4ego Friday in a Beaufml-Hyde-Martin Coo

ing in tbe first nm, and walks to Toity Leggett and Greg Harrison brought in two more.

Bob Pede ttien brought in three more with a tr^le, scoring the seventh nm whoi

Rogmn scored oo a passed boll after Cecil Whitdmrst bad walked. David Price also

on 11-error oonfest, as they found it dmost inqms^ to retire the Bears in tbe first frame of tbe five-iimlng coldest.

Walter Bullock started off the slugfest, getting a dn^e. Craig Gardner readied on an error and Jody Peaks walked, filling the bases. Clay Gardno* singed to far-

Sports Banquet Set Saturday

The Greenvilk Sports Qubs fifth amual qnring banquet wfll be hdd Saturday at tbe (keenvilk Ooimtiy aub. Tickets (nr tbe affair are $10 each, and attendmce is limited to members, thdr spouses and acconpanying guests.

Tickets may be pitchased at tbe door, but reservations must be made In advance. Tbe deadUne for reservations is 5 p.m. Tuesdiqr. Mendiers

walked, and an erra* on a pickoff tiy let Whiteburst sonre.

Peeks walked and both be and Price scored on Clay Gardners triple. Mark Ta^w reached on an am, scoring Gardner. Taylor stok second, soorii^ 00 a hit 1^ Le^ett. Jim Harrison sin^ and Rogos walked. Whitehurst then singed, and an error on the play cleared the bases except for Whitehurst, making it 166.

Pant^ added slngte runs in tbe aecimd and fourth.

Oay Gardner was the lone hitter with more than <me.

Bear Grass, now 6-3, entertains Chocowinity on Tuesday, following a Saturday night game with Roanoke.

and ordo tickets are asked to contact PMI Dixon, pred-dent of the did), at 7566200, O Charks Vincent at 756-7568.

Pepper Rodgers, former bead football coadi at Georgia Tech will be the featured speaker for the banquet.

AciocktailhourwiUitartat 6:30p.m.,tobefoUowedl)ya buffet diimer at 7:36pjn,

In additkm to Rodgns talk, tbe new officers for tbe coDdng year will be installed, and wdstandii^ atbktes from tbe five high sdmols in Pitt Ooudy ud from East Caroltoa Udvorsi-ty will be honored.

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the Moecow Games tndivkhially, instead d being nominated by their NOCs.

The Japanese reportedly favor this plan. Some Amalean athletes competing 00 tbe European circuit would wdcome it. One wwd from tbe ICX}, and they coidd fly to Moscow and Join in tbe Games, even though the U.S. (Hympk Committee has bowed to Cater and deckled not to entff.

ftd sucfa a move would undermine the authority of tbe NOCs, which are tbe backbone of the Olympic movemet. The NOCs propagate tbe movonent and its ideals in their countries and inepare athletes for tbe Games.

Another kka, favored by the Italians and othors, is to scrap mdtooai flags M the opening ceremony. Some Europem NOCs believe tlud if the spectacle of tbe opening was defused, it would kssoi its propaganda value to tbe Russians and Eiffopran govonments m^t be moUified and let tbdr atbktes go.

But attend to take nationalism out of tbe Games in the past have met with Wtter opposition. Fw many countries, tog and small, the Olymidcs are an oppotunity to parade their youth before tbe world. Patriotism always has [dayed an importato part in toe Games.

NOCs are in danger to splitting over the U.S. Olympic Committee and its declsioo to keep its athletes at home. One IOC president, Mario Vazquez-Rana to Mmdco, has suggested punishments for NOCs whidi boycott such as depriving them to toe hontur to staging toe Games.

Such a plan puts toe 1964 Games at Los Angeles in jeopardy.

The man at toe center of toe troubles, IOC President Lord Killanin, keeps a low profile and a cool manner as squabbles bubtoe up around him.

We will wait and see \rtiat everyone has to say at Lausanne,he saw quitoly as he prepared at his Dublin home fw toe trip. Tbwe are all kinds of decisions we might make, but we probably wUl this ^ .

board. They wiU be asked to stww that they conifdled with toe CHynqdc rides by retosting political (ROBures.

If they fail, toe SOC could be open to suspension. And since the USOC is one to toe parties to the contract for toe 1964 Games, that wDidd land Los Angeles deep in troutde.

The Russians, vtoo have Vladimir Smirnov oo toe IOC executive board, are expected to press fw disciplinary actWo against toe USOC. But no dramiWc acon is expected. Tbe USOC was urged tjy Cartw to decide on a boycott two months ago, but refused to do so and bqng on until its House to Dtoegates meeting at Colwado Springs last weekend befwe bowing to Cartas wishes.

Kane and Miller will argue that this was resistance to White

House pressure.

In any case, toe IOC scarctoy can afford to cut off toe Untted States from toe (dyn^ Games. It depends oo American tekvkton fw mlllioos to dollars whidi it uses to befe amateur sport around toe wiWd.

Changes in rules to allow individual entrks in toe Games, w tito scriqiping to natkmal flags, likdy are to be delayed at kart lodil May 24, the deadline for NOCs to accept tovitatkns to send atoktes to Moscow.

Moscow TV Insists

Olympics To Go On

MOSCOW (AP) Moscow television, responding to what.it called thousands to (Ftostions from listeners about toe proposed Moscow (Hympic boycott, broadcast a sq^cial program Saturday night with new assurances that the Games will go on as schedtoed.

In a special editkm to toe interview program Studio Nine, Vladimir P(^, deputy chairman of toe Soviet 01ynq>ic Organizing Cwunittee, accused Western news media to massive dinformatk) over toe Olympics. He insisted the Games will start on sdtodule at on July 19.

But toe IOC is taking toe suggestions swiously. The Moscow Organizing Committee has been told to be ready to make drastic diang in protocol if necessary. That means poitobly abolishing flags in toe opening parade and flags and aothans at the medal ceremonies.

Tbe world waits to see if Europe will follow Carters lead and boycott Moscow. The Oiyropic cwnmittees of Britain, AuMtla and tbe Scandinavian countries have said firmly toey wfll send tofaktes. Atose to Germany, France, Italy and others are coining under increasing pressure to stay away.

Vital decisioos could be made when the NOCs to Western Europe meet in Rone in May.

Nine men, including Killanin, form tbe IOCs inner cabinet Two Slnirnov, a vice preadent, and Aiexandru Siperco to Romaniaare fitxn toe Eastern bloc.

The IOC exectoive board meets on its own Monday and Wednesday. Its meeting with the 25 itoernational federatkms is mqiected to last all day Tuesday.

Leaders to toe U.S. Olympic Committee - Pretodent Robert Kane and General Secrtoary Cto. F. Dm Milla - have been summoned from Colorado brings to rqxt to toe executive

World chess chan^km Anatoly Kaipov of the Soviet Unkm,

who also appeared on toe program, declared that it seems to

me that those who oppose toe 1960 Olynqiics are striking first attoecausetopeace.

Television cmunoitata Valentin Zorin, toe modoator, added that it was fooUsb to believe that toe boycott movemeto can force such a strmg power as toe Soviet Unirn to diai^ its positions.

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Jogs Win Golf Meet

FARIIVIllE-FaraviUe OboM had litOe tnitiie to gaiiriiH a toctory in a loar4ny folf natch Friday at the FaimvUie Cointiy Ctoh.

The Jaguars ftoisfaed the round dto a team toUd of 314, hue Ayden-Giifton ftriabed second with 335. Southern Marti ftoished third with M7, uhtte Tartwro was fourthwlthiO?.

Kohby Jones led the Jaguar scoring with a 78, medalist for the day. Gary Hobgood had m 80, whfle Jeff Cutler had 82, and Tom WatawrlgbthadM.

Alan Daughtery led AydeeGrlftao with a 79, while Joto McDougald had an 80, Gayle Wingate had 87 and Warren Agee had 89.-^.

Southern Nash was led by Evan Bass with 84, while Jay Lym had 86, Keith Grofuss had 86 and Randy Edwards had 91. Paul Wrigit was low for Taitoro with an 86, foUofwed by Scott Brady with 99, Dends Corbett with 110 and Gr^Col^ with 112

Now 10-2, FannviUe will be to Ayden<}riftoa on Monday.

Tennft Coach Dios

Don RirairiA, tefus coacfa at North CaroUna since 1959, died in his, sleep Thursday night in Winston-Salmn on the eve of the ACC tminis tournament. Skakles team had won 16 ACC championships and he bad an overall record of 416^1. (APLaserphoto)

Panthers Blast SWE

BETHEL - North Pitt High School outlasted Southwest Edgecombe in a slugfest Friday aftonoon, gatotog ft 188 baseball victo-7.

The game wasnt deckled until the Panthers came up with six runs to the fifth imtoig to put the game out to reach.

Southwest scored first, getting two to the top of the

first. Nmwood singled and Don Boyd doutoed him to. Jeff Ellis sacrifice fly lata* sewed Boyd.

North Pitt came back to . (he bottran of the first, scoring twice to tie it up. Gr^ory Briley singled and Ronnie House walked, Victor Evans skilled and Marty Baker reached m an errw, sewing Briley. Ken Whitehursts grounder scored House.

Norway Votes To Boycott Olympics

BODOE, Nwway (AP)The Nwwegian ^iwts Federation voted 73-57 yesterday toboyoott the Summer Olynqiic Games to Moscow unless tbe govenuneto makes another dedsloo by the entry devBlne, May 24.

The federtokn is Norways higiest sports atobortty. Yesterdays dedshn overrtdes a previous 19-13 vote llardi 26 to the Norw^ian (Xynqiic Committee stqppwting

Friday the F^eratioa board bad voted 88 to tovor to a tx^cott because to the Sovito invation of Afgbatostan.

The ruling Lahw Ptoty government to Prime Minister Odvar Nordli had left it to ttie spwts wganlzatioos themsdves todeddeonaboycott.

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Forfeit Gives Rams Vic

ByLARRYSULUVAN Reffftctor Sports

LmiEFlELD - Mild-mannered Ayden-Grifton sotol^Mw Tyrone turned and fling the ban into deep center fleid.

Noe-playtog Chargers, stt-th^ in the home teams dugout, started dying.

'TtsahdltoawaytnlOBe a ball game, was all ttiat Charger metow Alan Wilson could say.

Indeed, it was quite a shock.

Visiting Greene Central, leading the Eastern Carolina Conference with a perfect 74

date, had been virtually stunned by the pitehtog to the ftesbraan Gay fw six to-nings. Keepfaig the powwful bats to the Rnns gue^b^ the Oiargw hurter etoered the seventh with 10 strikeouts inhisfavw.

TTylng to protect his squads one-run lead. Gay surrendered a lead-off single in the seventh by Jabo Fuli^um, who collected both to the Rams base hits. Pul^um was nailed at second on A1 Murrays fielders ditoce. Dwald Shaw tben seto a bard liner to right field that was misjudged by

'Skins' Errors Give Vikes Win

Southwest scored twice more to the second, and built iq) a 84 lead ovw tbe next few innings.

But to tbe fifth, tbe Panthers cqdoded fw dx runs, moving ahead to stay. Greg Briley doitoled and Vlfilliam Beacbam singled. Robert Bunn got a bit, scoring Briley. Gregwy Briley then (kNJbied to Beacbam and Bunn, and House walked. Bob Hemingway singled to the fourth run, and a double by Baker brought to two nM>re,nudngitll4.

The Panthers picked iq> two mwe to the sixth.

Hemingway led North Pitts hitting with three, while Gregory Bril^ and Victor Evans eadi had two. Mike Taylw, James Corbett and Nwwood eadi had three for tbe Cougars, with Nmrwood hitfing a two run hmna* in the second. /

North Pitt, following a Saturday gme with Conley, entertains Norflt LeoOir on Tuesday.

SWEdfBcomte M - U 1

Nori ntt ju la x-a u s

Norwood, CoiMt (S). Jurtice (5) and Lewis, Proctor (8); Howard, Hemingway. (S)andBeadiam.

TARBORO Roanoke gave and Tarbwo took Fi^y after-nowi. The Redskins cmn-mitted 11 errors and ttie Vikings accepted the gifts to grab a 7-1 vichHy to a Northeastern Ctmference baseball battle.

Tarboro iNoke open a scwtoess duel to the third with two runs. Tbe Rectokios, now 8-3 overall and 3-2 to the league, narrowed the deflcit to one with a sto^e nm to the top to ttie fourth mdy to see the Vikings cmne back with a run in bottom half to the inning to go ahead, 3-1.

Four nais to the fifUi inning gave Tartwro a 7-1

lead and from there tbe Vikings coasted home with the victory.

Roanoke was led by Steve Wallace, vdw was three for three at the date including a doitole. Wiley Keel was one for three, a doutoe and drove in tbe Redskins lone run.

Tarboro was led in hitting by Parisher (two fw three) and Lynn Lewis and Steve Cabell (both two for four).

Roam^e, after facing Bear Grass Saturday night at home, plays host to FTymouth Tuesday,

Romte m i 0-1 7 a

IMMra m MB s-7 0

Ooker and Lewii; MsUhews. Latham (4), Matthews (S). Simpson (6) and Ross

(larger Mtoven Artis tor a two-bime error, all<toriii| Itarra; to move to third. Then ciqe the shock.

Wait TyndaU stepped to tt plate and attempted a suicide squeeze bunt. Charger thinbaaeman Joey Kennedy fielded tbe ban to foui torritoiy. But <Sd die bad hit to foul territory?

Hiat was the questton. asked by WUson. His answer was yes. He argued ttie ctol and was ejected ftom the game. Suddenly, saying that Wilson bad to leave the premises and he had not, tbe home plate unqdre shouted Ball game.

Wilson charged on tbe Arid to ask why. Tbe umidre said that the ejected coad) had to leave tbe premises. Because he (hd not, the game went down a fwfeit and a 74 win for GC.

The rule book says that a coach can be ejected from the playing field because to bis conduct, Wilson said afterwards. There is no mentioaofthepark.

Ive been thrown out to games before, but I have never left tbe park. Now, to this type to game, be calls a forfeit. I fed we have been unjistiy done, tbe coacfa added.

Because of his fedtogs, WUson has fUed an official protest of the Friday night game to John Turnage, Pres-idoit of tbe BasebaU Cmn-mittee.

He (the umpire) should have made sure he tdd me where he wanted me to go

before calltog tbe pme, WUmu argiBd. I tbiirt; be acted too hastQy, and we get ttie wrong end to tbe ded.

Wtooiit 34 Owrgeri tried to deal tbe Rems thdr first loss to the seesDO wfthto foe conference as tbe strong teftbanded Gay gsvt up a first inaiog double to Fiddnim btoore aileociag tbe kNid bats to Greene Central uotUtiiedeetrifytogaeventh.

Tlie Chargers, meaowbile, took advatoage to euiy wildness on the psst to Rams rtaiter Roonie Tyn* dali as tbe home-standing Chargers scored a nn to tbe tbtrd without gumertogahit.

Bernard RtodardU and Art Rouse received back-to4>ack bases so balls before Chris Strieklaod fanned for tbe second out Qayton McLawbom fdlowed with tbe ttdrd walk to tbe innii^ to load tbe bases. Tyndall tben delivered a wild

fftOI

Kevto flHffedtoft dh ift^ niief to Tftm ABso BtoDto wnr-ffto bHeeil

Oay add ^lotpi tbeo' CBigiged to a M pMig MHa over toft .ant toree iBQto^ wito Gay sttfting cut lix oad Ktopi feantog seven.

Then came the game-decidtog top to tbe aevnlh, a' baff^mtoig ttito is still to questioo.

I Just cant believe tt, Wm said after toe ^me,

I Just cant believe tt.

Forrest Gieg^ coacfa to the -(Aictonati Bengela, was an offensive tackle on three wtontag Spper Bond teams, twice with Green Bay and once with Dallas.

VOTI

MOSES D. Mokey

LASITTER

DemocroHe Coiididfttt For

, DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

TMto JudkiBi Diihkt

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Track Results

Southern Nash 103,

North Pitt 26, Ayden-Gri(tooi7 STANHOPE - Hosting Southern Nash had little troubte in gaiiriag a victory in a three-way Eastern Carolina Conference track meet held Friday.

The Firebirds finished the afternoon with 103 poiirts, well ahead of second place North Pitt, which gath^ed in just 26 points. Ayden-Griftwi finished third with ITpcnnts.

Competition in the iMig, triple jumps and pole vault were not held, and the results of the 440-yard relay were not available.

Summary:

Shot pul: Howard (SN146-1: Sesaoms(SN) 4l-i. Jones iNPi K1I: Anderson lAGi 40-10

Discus: Sessoms iSN) I0. Howard rSN 113-2 Farmer (SNi 110-2; Rogers IAGIH>34.

High jump Simowns iNPi 00. Morgan (SNl 40: harfteM (AGt 5-10: Harrison (SNl5^.

High hutdlps: .Norma.1 (SNl 14 17; Simmons iNPi lO.O: Lucius iSNi 20.24: WhlleyiSNinoiime

100: name unavailable (SNl 10 46: Moore (SNl 10.87: Joe (SNi 1094: Daniels iNPl 10.88

Mile: Wiggins ISNI 4:52.8: BryanI (SNl 5:11.13: Alslon iSNi 5:11.16: Jerome (AGi 5:11.7.

880 relay: Southern Nash 1:37.1:

Ayiten^Jriflon 1:44.9

m Harrison (SNi 58.2: Redmond (NPi 56.4: Anderson (NP) 5804: Whitley (SNi 58.16.-.

Low hurdles: .MttcheU tSNl 21 18: name unaViiable iSNi 231: SimnMns iNPi 23 4: arfieid(AGi24 4

880; Mitchell (SNl 2:16.0; Wi (AGI 2:17: Redmood (NPl 2:21 (SNl2:22.

220: Joe (SNi 23.17: Daniels (NPl 24.0; Sessoms (SNl 24 76: Atkinson (AG126 0.

Two-mile: Wiggins (SNi 10:23: Bryant (NT 11:26. Baines iSNl 13:21; Alphen (AGI 13:31.

Mile relay: Southern Nash 3:41; North Pitt 3:47.

Greene Central 78,

SW Edgecombe 69, FarmvilleC. 31 PINETOPS - Greene Centrals track team gained a vjctory in a tri-meet Friday

against two otho- Eastern Carolina Conference teams.

The Rams ended up with 78 points, while Smdhwest Edgecombe, the host team was dose behind with 69. Parmville Central was rd, picking 19 31 points.

Greene Central had the top perfwpter of the meet, as Mdvln Bynum won four events, the 100-meter dadi, the low hurdles, the long jump and the triiHe jun^.

Southwest bad three doutrie winners as Hines won the 200 and the high jump, Darden won the diot and discus and Draughn tocA the 800 and 1,600.

Summary:

High hurdles Daniels iGCi I6J; Sutton (FX:i 18.7; Rogers (SW) 18.2; Edwards (FCI18.3

160: Bynum iGCi 11.0; Moore (GCl 11.3; Cannon(FCi 113; Barlowe(SW) 11 7.

1600: Draughn (SWi 4:44.8; Sanders (GCl 4:48.8; Summeriin (FC) 5;01.l; Sharpe (SW) 5:33.

800 relay: Greene Central (Jackson. Moore. Daniels. Graham I 1:34.2; Southwest Edgecombe I :S4>

400: Carmon (FCl 52.7; Bariowe (SWi 52.8; Jackson (GCi 53.0; Williams (SW) 531

400 relay; Greene Central (Streeter. Graham. Jackaon. Moore) 453: Southwest Edgecombe 46.5.

800: Draughn (SW) 2:07.3; Owens (FC) 2:06.6: Sanders iGC) 2;09.6; Thorpe (SW) 2:13.0

165 Low htndies: Bynum (GC) 18.8; Graham (GC) 21.2; Joyner (FC) 22.6: Rogers (SW) 22 7.

200 Hloes (SW) a.3; Cannon (FC) a.8; Jackson(GC)24.1. Blossom (SW) 14.1

3200: Holmes (GC) 10:34.2; Harrell (GC) 10:37; Bynum (SW) 11:37.8; Joyner (FC) 11:47,1.

1600 relay: Greene Central (Jackson. Sanders. Graham. Gonzales) 3:36.8: Southwest Edgecombe3:3S.9.

Shot put: Darden iSWi 45-44: Dickens (SW) 44-9: Rowe (GC) 433',; Jones (GCi 4I-II

Discus: Darden (SW) I27-54; Rowe (GC) 12534: Dickens (SW) 12334: Jones (GCI1163.

Long tump: Bynum'iGCi 22-2; Blossom (SW) 2034; Jackson (GC) 20-3: Davis (SW) 17-10.

Triple jump: Bynum (GCl 46-2; Davis (SW) 37-11: Daniels (GC) 363; Henry (FC) 363 j

Pole vault; Williams (FC) 113; Wooden (SW) 113; Joyner (FC) 103; Holmes (GCl 93.

High jump; Hines (SW) 5-10; Gonazales IGC) 53; Edwards (FC) M; McNair (SW) 53.

NBA Playoffs

Celtics Fall At Home, Trail 1-0

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Cdtics knew that Julius Erviiig wouid get his usual bushel t pdnts. What they didnt cotnt on was Darryl Dawkins and Henry Bibby filling the basket as w^.

With those three mi playing key roles at various points, then pulling together in the stretch, the Philadelphia 76ers drew first Wood in their National Basketball Association playoff series with the Celtics here Friday night..

The 76ers, who hadnt wot here all season, edged Bostn 96-93 to grab a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final series.

The key toni^t was they came down, and the things we didnt want them to do they did, said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell. We didnt cwitain the peq)le we wanted to contain. We know Erving will

score bis points, but wtm Dawkins saves a lot and Bibby comes otf the bench and scores like he did, then we have problems.

Erving finished with a'game high of 29 points Ten t than came in a 16-2 burst that transformed a 5848 deficit into a 64-60 76er lead with 5:24 left in the third poriod.

Dawkins had 23 points, six of them late in the game to snap an m-88 tie and put Riila-deiphia in front 94-90.

Aik! Bibby had 17 points and four agists in 26 minutes. He canned a critical jumper with 56 secOTds left to make the score 96-93 and fixrced the CWt-ics to try a three-point field goal with 12 seconds remaining.

I thought I bad the good shot. I was open and I had the confidence, Bibby said. Were playing with confidence, more (^idence than

any Philly team Ive been on thiis year, were not tired coming into the playoffs. Were fresh and thats a change from the past.

Itewkins said, Julius Erving is the difference in this ball game, and, in the iate stages Ervii^ was a major asset.

With 2:52 left, he stole a pass by Nate Archibald. A minute

later, he chased Maxwell down and prevented a dunk that would have made the score 94-92.

I had a lead on him and he jiKt ran me down. He caught me at the basket and he hit my arm, said Maxwell.

Maxwell made one of two foul shots and the score was 94-91,

FREE Fudge (.ake

Ties The Game

Seattles Lonnie Shelton drives past Milwaukees Marques Jt^uison and puts in a layiq) which tied their game late in the fourth quarter Friday night. (AP Laserphoto) _

DID YOU KNOW?

That North Carolina ranks 3rd in illiteracy 50th in wages Dave Bosley believes North Carolinians deserve a better break from their government.

If you agree, VOTE MAY 6

B DAVID E. BOSLEY

N.C. Houm of Representatives, PHt & Greene

"Lolt put our Mif In toH-eovornmont and maka H arork.

NMiOfkyOnWE. aoOn

or dessert of your choice with any dinner or sandwich combination (with fries and salad bar), 5 p.m. to close monday and tuesday.

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Pembroke St. Gains NAIA Track Crown

PEMBROKE. N C. (AP> -Habitual champion Pembroke State compiled 220 points Friday to win the the NAIA District 26 track and field championships for the 12th time in the last 14 years.

St. Augusutine finished second with 180>2 points, followed by Fayetteville State with 39, Johnson C. Smith with 37, Higi Point 23, Winston-Salem State

Softball Roundup

WilliamstonlO,

Edenton4

EDENTON - WUliaipston High SclKxd, after a long wait to get the game started, rdled up a 104 softball victory over Edoiton Friday.

The Tigerettes, thinking the game was still scheduled for the original 4 p.m. starting time, found, after arriving in Edenton, that the time had been switched to 8 p.m.

Following Uie Iqpg^ wait

Gardner-Webb 1% Catawba 4. Atlantic Oiristian had one-half point and Shaw did not score.

St. Augustines Leohard Ford, William Baker, A1p1hmi|o Brown and Michael Lawson set a meet record with a time of 40.7 in the 440-yard relay, cutting two seconds off the old mark held by North Carolina Central.

Joel Cofer of Pembroke State broke his own record of 6 feet, 8 inches in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 10 inches. Charles Swindell of Pembroke State jumped 49 feet. 5 inches to establish another mark in the triple jump.

St. Augustines George Williams was announced as the 1980 district coach of the year.

MEADOWLANDS CUP

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) The Meadowlands race meeting, beginning Sept. 2, will have a million stakes program that will reach its climax with the $^,000 Meadowlands Cup Oct. 16.

three firrt-inning runs, never trailing in the COTtest.

Betty Davis and Gail Smith led the Tigerette hitting with three each. Smith had a two-run homer in the ftfth inning, and also added a triple. Theresa Duffy added 'WO hits, while Regina Rodgerson had a two-run third-inning homer.

Ashley led the Edenton hitting with three.

WUliamston is now 3-3 in Northeastern Conference play. The Tigerettes play host to Aho^e on Tuesday.

WUUamitan 303 020 1^10

Bdentoo 202 060 0- 4 0

WP-Shem Singleton.

SW Edgecombe 4, NorthPitf3

PINETOPS-North Pitts winless softball team came close Friday, but then had its dream of victory snatched away as Southwest Edgecombe gained a 4-3 victory.

North Pitt took the lead in the third, scoring two runs.

ITie (kMigars came back with one in the bottom of the inning, then pushed ahead with three more in the fifth. North Pitt rallied for one in the sixth, but fell a run short.

Sandra Brown, Debbie Briley and Connie Dupree each had two hits to lead the Pant-HERS at the plate. No one had more than one hit for theCtougars.

North Pitt is now 0-7 and will play host to North Lenoir

NorthPW ____

SWEdgMOBdie 001 090 x-4 4

WP-JackieJohnsMi.

Conley 15, . -

FarmvilleC 0

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley pushed over six first inning runs, thoi romped to a 154) victory over Farmville Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game Friday.

The Jaguars were unable to get anything going in the contest, picking up only two hits off Valkyre hurler Lex-anne Keeter. Conley, meanwhile, banged out 18 hits of its own.

JoAnne Franke led the Conley hitting with three, while Barnes, Cannon, Hardy and Streeter each had two.

The loss drq^ the Farmville record to 5-6. Farmville will play host to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday, while (k>nley entertains Southern Nash.

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RiiK*. April. I

It's A First

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wrlter Rick Matulas first majpr-league shutout couldnt have come at a better time far Bobby Cox, manager of the Atlanta Braves.

This takes the lid off, said Cox after Matulas fivehitter helped Atlanta beat the Cincin-

Braves Triumph Over Reds

natl Reds 34) Friday ni^t in a month. OMnplete game, a shutout and

game that saw two streaks Actually its only been 10 a win. 1 think youll see a dif-cme to an end. Atlanta had days since the Braves ope!^ fereitf team out there now. lost its first seven games of the their mam with a iM) pacing 12, Cards 10

National League season v^iUe at the bands the ;ame Cin- Pittsburgh scored six runs in

Cincinnati bad won its first cinnati Reds. In fact, five of At- tbe first inniog and St. Liis eight. lantas seven losses bad been to battled back to lead 8-7, but

We can be loose fCH- a the Reds, 1^ a lop^ded own- Dave Parkers two-run bonrer

change, adeted Cox. Its bined score,2M. in the ^th inning put the R-

about time. Its been about a

D.H. Conley Nips Farmville, 6-5

He's Safe

Umpire Paul Pryor gives the safe signal as the Pirates Phil Gamer scores from first in first inning action Friday night in Pittsburgh. Cardinal

catcher Terry Kennedy tumbles over Gamer after making the late tag. Gamer and two of his teammates scored on a double by pitcher Jim Bib-by. (APLaserphoto)

Caldwell 'Sandwiches'NY

By KEN RAPPOPORT pitched since an exhibition Mariners 3-3, Twins 1-2 AP Spots Writer game in late March and his Left-hander Floyd Bannister Is the Stage Deli ready for a legs felt weak. scattered six hits as Seattle

Mike Caldwell sandwich? Rangers 6, Red Sox 5 beat Minnesota in the first Mike Caldwell thinks so. Buddy BeU drove in three game of their doubleheader. In

I want ywi to know that Ive runs with two homers and a notching his second complete beati the New York Yankees double and A1 Oliver drilled a game, Bannister struck out six times in a row, said the homer and a pair of doubles as gjgbt and walked one.

Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Texas snapped Bostons four- gruce Bochtes RBI double in after a 3-2 victory over the game winning streak.

Yankees Friday. Maybe some- With the Red Sox in front 5-2, day Ill get a s^wich down at Oliver and Bell hit consecutive the Stage Deli with my name solo homers in the sixth inning.

(Ml it. Royals 9, Tigers 6

The restaurant, a New York Willie Wilsons leadoff triple institution, labels many of its in the 11th inning triggered a sandwiches after celebrities. three-run rally that carried The Stage Deli indeed might Kansas City over Detroit. After think iibout adding Caldwell to Wilsons liner to right, Detroit its list after the Yankee killer relief ace Aurelio Lopez issued put the bite on New York again an intentional walk to George with late relief help Friday. Brett, but Wilson trotted home 'That improved his record to to break a 6-6 tie on Willie Ai-7-1 over the Yankees while low- kens sacrifice fly. ering his lifetime earned run Ori(des 5, White Sox 2

average against them to 1.76 in Home runs by Eddie Murray,

102 innings. Caldwell gave up A1 Bumbry and Ken Singleton but two hits in seven innings, powered Baltimore over Chi-including Lou Piniellas RBI cago. Dave Ford allowed four single in the fourth. Chicago hits, including con-

Buck Rodgers, the acting Mil- secutive doubles by Bob Moli-waukee manager, lifted Cald- naro and Lamar Johnson in the well after seven innings be- fourth inning, and a seventh-in-cause the left-hander hadnt ning homer by Chet Lemon.

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley pushed over a run in the top of the seventh inning and gained a 6-5 victory over Farmville Central Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Conley got a big jump, scoring five runs in the of the first. Farmville rallial, however, and came up with three in the third and two more in the sixth to tie it iq).

In the first, Roy Lassiter led off with a single and Amell Credle got a hit. Carl Arnold doubled, sc(Ming Lassiter, and the sixth gave the Mariners an error on the relay let Credle their second-game victory. score. Curtis Spencer singled in Arnold, and Sammy Tucker As 6, Angels 3 reached on an error, scoring Mitchell Page sent Oakland Spencer. Page reached on ahead with an RBI single in a another error, allowing Tucker four-run fifth inning and the As to score, beat California for their fourth Farmville started its com-victory in five games. eback with three in the third.

Tony Eason singled and Bobby

Avery reached on an error. Jeff Joyner walked, and Alan C(Mtett doubled. That sarfed Eason, but Avery was thrown out at tbe plate. Mike Tugwell then tripled, scoring both Joyner and Corbett.

Farmville later added two more in the sixth, tying it at S-5.

In the top of the seventh, the Vikings got the winning run. Sp^KM- singled and stole second. He scored when Tucker

I fdt a little bit of pressure rates back in front to stay,

in the first two innings because Expos?, Phils 5

of the losing streak, said Ma- Qgry Carter drove hi four

tula. I was tigjit. Ibai I nms with a sin^e and a three-just said to heck with it and re- run iMuner, calling a five-run laxed. fifth inning rally that gave the

He went on to baffle the Re(te Expos a vlctwy in their home (Ml 91 pitches, getting 18 (rf the opener.

27 outs on grounders. Giants 5, Padres 2

He throws a sinker and a Milt May drove in two runs slider and he says, Here boy, with a triple in the second inhit it, said Cincinnatis John- ning and Larry Herndon ny Bench. We (dnpped it in tHXMight home two more with a the ground aU night. He was double in the sixth, making good pitches. Astros 7, Dodgers 4

I want^ to go at tbOT and Bobby Castillos wild pitch in not give ^ni a the seventh inning bnn#t

hit, explained home Jose Cruz with a run that

f a 3-3 tie and the Astros

son. Thats the bed I ve eyw

thrown. It feds great to get a yjg gjgjjy, p^jj

The loss dropped the Farmville record to 6-6. The Jaguars, after a Saturday game with Tarboro, host Charles B. Aycock on 'Tuesday, Conley, after a Saturday meeting with North Pitt, will travd to Southern Nash on Tuesday.

Coniey SM 000 l-< 7

PvmvlUeC. oos 002 -s 10

Tucker. Lassiter (3), McRoy (7) and Spencer: Eason and Yelverton.

IIM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET^RAVEN-PAMLICO-Pin

Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

Bullets Blast Edenton, 13-1

CHOCOWINITY - Carl Ange struck out nine batters in four innings and got a 13-run performance from his teammates as Jamesville blasted Bath, 13-1, Friday afternoon in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basieball game.

The Bullets, now 13-1 overall and 84) in the league, grabbed a 64) lead after the first inning. Jamesville increased its lead to 12 runs at the end of tlw fifth, when the game was called, a result of the 10-run rule.

With one out in the first, Qarence Thomas and Trent An^ walked. Keith Modlin followed with a single, driving in both 'Thomas and Ange. Alan Frazier walked and Gr^ Sullivan reached (Ml a fielders choice -

Modlin was out on the piay.

After Jeff Perry walked to load the bases, Danny DiNardo blasted a triple, giving the Bullets a 5-0 lead. DiNardo scored on an error.

We left a lot of men on base, but other than that we played real well, Jamesville coach Ron Davenport said. I was real pleased with our pitching, e^iecially with Carl striking out 9 of 12.

Trent Ange led the Bullets, going two for three at the plate with two RBIs. DiNardo had three RBIs, while Carl Ange, now 4-0 on the mound, had two.

Jamesville plays host to Bath Tuesday.

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Ballesteros Winning Friends

The DiAy lUfleetor. Gnaviite, N C.-SBdy, April 3,

CARLSBAD, Calif.(AP) - Tte emergence of Seve Ballesteros as a majw figure in world goB, confirmed last weekend with his victory in the Masters, M applauded by Americas leading pros.

There is an i^tpeal aboik him, a certain dashing quality that malms him very tqipealing to the public, said two-time U.S. champion Hale Irwin.

Hes good for the game.

Its good for gidf that someone has c<ne along, on an international basis, to give Tom Watson a run for his money. It gives the game an added dimenskm.

Ray Hcyd, a forma- Masters and PGA ctuunpion, agreed.

He has charisma, Floyd said. Hes an exciting playo-. He adds something to the gan, strei^thens it. Its good for golf that he has devdoped as he has.

And Watson, withmk que^km the outstanding figure In the game fw the past three years, sees in the 23-year-irid Spaniard a challoige that may last for many years.

Hes strong, Watsoi said. He has awesome length off the tee. He has a great touch around the gieois. And hes a fighter.

Its a combination that makes for a great player.

With a far-away Io(A in his eyes, Watson added: He will be a man to contend with fo-a long, long time.

Watson and the other leading American pros will have to contend with him oily in the worids major evoits, however. Ballesteros has no desire to conpete on a regular basis in the United States.

After completing the TournameiA of Champkms this weekend, he will return to Europe. His next American a(H)earance will be in the United States Open in June, which he lists as my No.l goal for the year.

Tigers Fall, 9-2

EDENTON -Edenton used eight hits and four WUliamston errors to pound out a 9-2 win over the Tigers Friday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game. f Edenton took the lead with three runs in the ^omd and added to its margin with two more runs in the third. The Aces tallied twice nwre in the fourth before the Tigers

finally got on the board with two in the top of the sixth.

Williamston, now 5-7 overall, was led in hitting by Phil Peaks, who was two for two. Edenton was led by David Joyner and A1 Bunch, both of whom were two fw four.

Williamston plays host to Ahoskie Tuesday.

WUUanMbm 000 002 fr-1 S 4

Ketaa 031 x-4 <    l

Btnch and Jordan; UUy and Beacham

The rest (rf his American schedule, if any, is uncertain. At Augusta, Ga., he said he would {day in the Worid Series of Golf this fall. At the Tournament of Qimnpions, however, he said it was a posabillty. The American PGA is another possibility.

He also has an Invitation to [day in Jack Nicklaus Memorial tournament in Ohio. But the dates conflkt with the British PGA championsfaip and he will compete in Great Britain.

I will [day maybe five, six tournaments in this country, he said. I want to play all over the world, Jiq)an, Australia, Europe.

It is in Europe that be has his rtxds. And it is to the European tour that he has his greatest loytdttes.

He declined the offer of an American PGA Tour card, whid) would oiatde him to compete in this country on a full-thne basis, after winning the Gremsboro two y^ ago.

He chose, instead, to concentrate his activities on the 20-tournament European tour that is centered in Great Britain but also touches eight (dbo Western Eiart^jean countries.

He is the greatest thing ttiat has ever ha[^)ened to Eurq)ean gcdf, said one of the corps of British journalists covering the Masters. Always befme the great players -Tony Jacklin, Gary Player, Bob Chartes, David Graham - fdt they had to compete in the United States to achieve worid stature. Ballesteros is a product of the European tour. And be has proved that a man can adiieve world sature playingon the Eun^)eantour.

It is generally agreed that the European tour, which offers S3.5 millim in total purses compared with the $13 million in the United States, is [dayed at a lower oMiq)etitive level than on the American tour.

And that lower level of competition may be a direct contributor to Ballesteros success in the major championships, Irwin suggested.

Im taking nothing away from him, Irwin said. Hes a great player.

But conqieting in Europe may be the thing that has hdped him reach that position. He knows he can win. He has proved he can win. That gives him the confidaice he needs in the maj(x-$.

If, on the other hand, he had played all his golf in the United States,, getting his brains beat in on our tour, it mi^t be something else.

He has a great start. At his age, he has great potoitial, Irwin said. But to build a great record, like a Palmer or a Nicklaus, he has to perform well over a long period of time. Well just have to wait and see if he can retain the interest and desire to do that.

Seves re^xHise was a Latin shrug.

I just want to win golf tournaments, lots of golf tournaments all over the world. I just want to win... and enjoy myself.

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

p.m.)

RmatHM

EMtCwMMliiviUUNlri

UNC-WUmli^ at Ea CaniUna

p.m.>

Bowling

Heart Fund Tawnament SoAPaB

UNC-WOmiiVtoa at East Caroliiia.2 (2 p.m.)

East Carotina at St. Aiiatiiiea-2 (3

p.m.)

Bear Grass at Cbooowinlty

JamesvtHeatBatti

E.B AycockatBertie(S:30p.ra.)

^Vack

Southwest Edgecombe, Greene Central, Conley at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

C5. Aycock. North Wtt, Ayden^Jrtfton, FarmvUle Ontral at North Lenoir Edenton, Roanoke at Tarboro girts (3

noMofce Rapids, WUliamston H

Washington gtris (3:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash. C.B. Ayoock at

FarmviUe Central (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Division I teams at Rocky Mount (12 noon)

FarmvUle Central, Southern Nash at Ayden<irifUm(lpm.)

AboaUeatWIUlMoaion Plymouth at Roanoke GeU

Wayne Oouotry Day at FarmvUle Central

N.C. Wesleyan at Emt Ovollna-] (i p.m.)

Martin at Ridgecroft Tiracfc

DiviaioalgirlsatBeddtngfieMdp.m.) ii.rrt. ii-Conley, Onee Central at North Lenoir Market

AytfiSsrlfton, North Pkt at Southwest Edgecondie (3:30p.m.)

Nart, rt FarmvUle Central SSL^oselgnCar Harold Buck {%nbli>g HeUig-Meyers Ervin's Auto Works SpUmen

PIttalwrgi

CAST

New York

St.

Cincinnati

PL OB 7M -i m SM m M IH 410 2

ITS 2H

344

504

S44

624

414

324

High game. Mirtam Smith. tW; series, Sandy Hanhaon, SSI

714

hi#

'nmridayNReMbtad

E.B. Aycock at Bertie (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. Ceidral

East Carolina at AUantIc CiuriatiaD-2 (t

** North Lenoir at North PiU (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at FarmvUle Ontral (4

p.m.)

PlymoUh at Roanoke (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Chocowinity at Bear Grass (0 p.m.)

Bath at JamesvUle (6 p.m.)

Southwest Edge(X)mbe at AydeivGrifton (8p.m.)

Bethel at GreenvUle Christian (4 p.m.) Conley at Southwn Nash (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at WillUmston (7p.m.)

SofthoU

Roee at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) UNC-WUmington at East Carotina-2 (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at WUliamston (4 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grtfton

<3:30p.m.)

Kinston, WartUngton at E.B Ayoock (3:30 p.m.)

aoobou

Mattamuskeet at Bear (irass (4 p.m.)

Belhaven at JamesvUle Martin at Ridgecroft Tennis

Greene Central at East Carteret

Southeni Nash rt North Pitt (4 p.m. I FarmvUle CeiUral at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Track

Rose, Rocky Mount at Fike (3:30p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference girb meet Edenton, Roanoke at Ahoskie (3 p.m.) Washington at WUliamston (3:30 p.m.)

SoAbaU

FarmvUle Central at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Southern Nash at North put (4 p.m.) Bedchngfieid at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash

Roanoke at WUliaroatoo Golf

Rose at Northern Nash (1 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Tarboro (I p.m.)

UNC-Charlotte at p.m.)

Roanoke at WUliamston (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet (7 p.m.) JamesvUle at Belhaven Falls Road at GreenvUle Christian (4

p.m.)

8 1

< I

Sm) Diego 3 4

Los Angeles 3 *

San FrancisGO 3 8

AUanta I 7

nudagr-s Gaaaa Montreal 7. PhUadehihia 3 ~ 112. St. Lotus 10

. ChicinnatlO

.750

530

.333

.135

s AMdes4

)5.&Dte

Dtego2

Dreamers Abrams BarBQ Outsiders

Jackson's Upholstety Home Builders LudnFour Sh) Starters Davis Studio Lord's Jewelers I Unknowns

raw

Rookies Lucky Strikes LiUeyPads Men's high game. Ken Simonowich. 212: men's high aeries, Linwood WorthUigton,

744

724

004

564

454

474

52 484

53 02 314 08 72 744 75 75

Only I

SahMaars uamas

PhUadelphia is. Montreal 4 St. Louis 2, Pittabiirtfi 1 Chicago II. New York

SM Diw 2, San Franciaeo e Clncianatl at Atlanta. <n) HourtoD at Lot Angeles, in)

awukqr'aGam

PhUadelphU atMontreal St . Lotus at Ptttabur^ New York at Chicago Cinciiinati at AtlanU Houston at Los San Diego at San

NBA

530.

HUIcrertLadfea Duffui Realty Trophy Houm PhdpsCbevroiet H.A. White

So,

Sir

i'sGais

at GreenvUle Christian (4 p.m.) Aycock at FarmvUle Central (4

(4p.m.)

BeUid CS p.m.)

Southern Nash at CoolQ'(4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at North tt (4 p.m.)

TenUs

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central FarmvUle Central at Southern Nash (1

p.m.)

Roae at Northern Nash (3 p.m.)

Conley at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Roae at Hunt (7:30 p.m.)

Goldsboro at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Martin at Albemarle SoftbaU Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at WUIumstoo (4 p.m.)

Falls Road at GreenvUle Oiristian (4 p.m.)

Conley at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Greene (fentral (4 p.m.)

Martin at Albemarle Track

NCAUW Meet at North Carotina East Carolina at Penn Relays Tennis

UNC-WUmington at East Carolina (2:30

Sears

GriflonGasCo. .DaUyRcflecUn' Foxy Browns BWAC Babes PutTogethers

High game, Faye I Theresa Sawyer. 554

87 85

77 704 M 63 50 534 504 484 464 37 334

EweU. 236; high

434

57 61 61

664

684

714

724

864

Pro Hockey

^Bert-of-aw

Los 101, LaiAlW^

les vdns series 4-1

Friday's Gusna Seattle 80. MUwaukee 06. aeriia tiad 3-3 SmIay'tGane MUwaiUwe at Seattle

Eastam Oonlarenoe Final BsM-of-Savwi Friday's Ganw PhUadelpliU toTBaston 3, PMladslphU leads series 1-0

SiaMay's Gome PbUadeipMa at Boston

WwkMday AprU B Boston at PhUwM^ FTIday, Agrfl B Boston at PhUadelphia

PhU*1e.-;jr

^Wedneaday. April B

Boston at PhUadetohla, if necessary Fridiv, Moy2 PhUadeiphU at Boaton, if necessary

Quarterfinal Round Baat of Seven WethModiQF,

New York Islanders

PhUadelphia 2. New York Rangers I Buffalo 5, Chicago 0 MlimesoU 3. Montreal 0

Thuradays Gmci New York Islanders 5. Boston 4. OT. N Y. Islanders lead series 2-0 PhUadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1. PhUadelphia leads series 2-0 Buffalo 6. Chicago 4, Buffalo leads series 2-0

Minnesota 4, Montreal 1. MinnesoU Boston at New Yorx isianoers Buffalo at Chicago PhUadelphia at New York Rangers Montreal at MinnesoU

Sd^t Games PhUadelphU atNew York Rangers Buffalo at ClUcago Montreal at MinnesoU

Mondays Game Boston at NewYortt Islanders

New York Islanders at Boston New Yorii Rangers at PhUadelphia Chicago at Buffalo MinnesoU at Montreal

Thuraday, April 24 PhUadelphia at New York Rangers Boaton at New York Islanders BtUfalo at Chicago Montreal at MinnesoU

Saturday, April B MinnesoU at Montreal

Sunday, April 27 New York Rangers at PhUadelphia New York islanders at Boston Chicago at Buffalo

Baseball_

American League -sss^csss-

WEST Texas 7

Seattle 7

Oakland 6

Chicago 5

California 4

Kansas City 4

MinnesoU 3

LaU games not iMUuded

Pet.

.625

.571

.500

.429

.333

.286

.222

.778

TOO

.867

.625

.500

2>i

Transactions

BASEBALL Nadoool Leae*

CHICAGO CUBS - Placed Ken Hender-aon, outfielder, on the IVclnr dliabfed list, retroactive to April 15. Recalled Jesus FIgeroa, outfielder, from WtchtU of the American Association.

FOOTBALL Natfewd FootbaU Leiua NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Acquired Steve RUey, offensive tackle, from the MinnewiU VIklnm for the SainU third-round and a fifth-round cboicea in the I960.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Siped Warren Anderson, Deuiii Law, and Randy Slmmrin, wide receivers.

SOOCQl North Amariean Soeoar Laagne PORTLAND 'HMBERS - Slped Robbie RenaerriMink, forward, to a two-year contract.

Amertcao Laiflie CLEVELAND COBRAS ^^Sned 53a-rine Cano, goalie; Jeff Sen^bry, forward.

PENNSYLVANW STONERS - Signed Dave Hummert, forward, and Mike Mancke, midfielder.

COLLEGE IONA Named Dave Brdwn, aiaisUnt basketball coach.

NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA -Named Wayne Yates head coach.

Freshman QB Leads Wake

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Freshman quarterback Gary Schofield con^leted 13. of 19 passes Friday to lead the Wake Forest offaise to a win over its defaise in the Deaconss annual Black and Gold

football scrimmage.

Friday's Games Kansas City 8. Detroit 6. 11 innings MUwaidue 3, New York 2 Texas 6, Boston 5 Baltimore 5, Chicago 2 Seattle 3-3, MinnesoU 1-2 Oakland 6. California 3 Only games scheduled

Saturdays Games Texas 8, Boston 0 MUwaUue 5, New York 1 Cleveland 8, Toronto 1 Detroit 8, Kansas City 6 Uakland 3, CaUfomia 1 Chicago at BaiUmore. in) MinnesoU at SeatUe, (n)

Sunday's Games aty at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore klUwaukee at New York Texas at Boston Toronto at Cleveland Callf(HiUa at Oakland. 2 MinnesoU at SeatUe

National League

Schofield picked up 271 yards and two touchdowns on passes. Another freshman, Robert Joh-snon, rushed for 101 yards wi six carries including a 75-yard touchdown run.

The offense won the game 69-39 under a scoring syston that allowed the defoise to sa% by initial tackles, pass into--c^tion& and tKdding the offense without a first down im a possession.

WADKINS ARE TOPS PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Are Laimy and Bobby Wadkins the best Inroth-er combination playing pro golf today? Many eiqierts bdieve they are.

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Mg-TlK Dttty Reflectar. Greww>Mte.N.C -Sunday,

Secretaries Week Being Observed April 20-26

Secretaries Week, sponsored annually by the National Secretaries Association (International), will be obso^ April aO-26.

Betty Thompson, president of the Greenville (Chapter of the NSA. received a copy of a message issued by Pre^dent Jimmy Carter in observance of the national activities.

In his message. Carter stated, Secretaries Week reminds us that Secretaries are Forever. No message could be truer or moreappnpriate.

The president added, As far

back as we can remember, secretaries have fulfilled vital functions in the ev^yday work 0 both government and private industry. And as far forward as we can look, seoetaries wUl cortinue to be a majw force in every aspect of our national

life.

Carter said ttud he and his wife, Rosynn ui^ all who use secretarial sablees to express their ajpreciatlon and re^)ect for the talented and dedicated pecple who palwra than."

Joyce Harrdl, chairman of the local Secretaries Week

Canraittee, said that events to mark the occasion have been planned locally by the Greenville chapta. Wednesday has been desijpiated as Secretaries [^y, she pointed otk.

A iH^akfast is planned tor Monday morning at the Holiday

Concerto Winner

Pays Off

First Aid Course

A twelve-hour First Aid course at Pitt Cwnmunity College will begin on Monday, April 28. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. in Room 202N of the new building on the Pitt Community College campus. The cost of the course is $5. For additional information, contact the Division of (Continuing Education, Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 238.

ARM IN ARM - Charles Forte and Karen Martin share an umbrella as they walk down Mallory Street in Hanq>toa, Va. The two found their umbrella handy as it showered <n them while returning fron a trip to a store. (APLasophoto)

CLUB TO MEET The North River Estates Community Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wooten, 104 TroitCir.

Warned About Sale Of Useless Hearing Aids

CONCERTO WINNER - Violinist Patricia Bath of Greenville will be sirioist with the UNC-WUmingtoo/Communlty Orchestra on Tuesday, April 29. Her appearance is hoooring her as winner of the orchestras annual concerto competitkm. At the concert, to be held at 8 p.m. in Keenan Auditorium 00 the UNC-W campus, she wUl perform the first movement of Mozarts Concerto No. 5. She Is recipient of the Dowd Music Scholar^ at UNOChapel HUl, a School of Music Merit Scholarship from the University of Michigan, and the American Federations of Musicians Congress of String Scholarsh4> fw study this summer in Seattle, Washington.

SAN MARODS, Texas (AP) Jim Bob Grumbles grumbled, gnimbled and grumbled about the grade he got in an agriculture course at Southwest Texas State Ur-va^ity. The grumblii^ finally worked, but it took 25 years.

GrumUes received a B from James Elliott in 1955, and he complained that be should have gotten an A" as he did in his other ag courses. Over the years, Grumbles continued his good-natured grumbling every time he saw Elliott.

Grumbles, a research and technical ^ialist for Dow (Tiemical in Dallas, saw Elliott again recently. Jim Bob Grumbles, Ph.D., was the main speaker at the SWTSU All-Ag banquet.

Elliott produced the 25-year-old grade book during the banquet and said he had recalculated Grumbles' grade. A mistake had been made; he had an A coming.

Elliott said it was a case of pure neglect on his part.

A SWTSU dean in attendance promptly signed the grade change card and said it would be processed. Grumbles said his 25 years of grumbles had been aimed at boosting his grade point average.

Iim for local members, she said, while <m Tuesday, two chapter members. Barbara Evans, secretary, and Claudette Fwiseca. publicity chairman, will appear on WNCTs Carolina Today to speak about the week's activities.

On Wednesday, the annual luncheon will be hdd at the Greenville Golf and Ckxintry Qub at 12:30 p.m. with Dr. Tlwmas Brewer, Chancellor of East Carolina University, as the luncheon speaker. Secretaries and their bosses from the area are invited to attend.

The focus of this years 29th annual observance, according

to Ms. Harrell, is to tecognize the coittributions pnriessional secrrtaries make in both the private and {Hiblic %ctors.

Hills

Janitorial

Service

No Job Too Large No Job Too Small

Call 758-2217

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VOTEBi

MARKW. OWENS, )R.

N.C. House Of

Representatives

May 6,1980

Paid (or by CommlttM to Eloct MarkW. Own. Jr.

RALEIGH--Many older persons in the state are being sold hearing aids that are of poor quality or are useless, according to Nathan H. Yelton, Assistant Secretary of Aging, Department of Human Resources.

I never cease to be shocked at the way some unscrupulous salespersons take advantage of the vulnerability of old people, said Yelton. Several recent instances have been brought to Yeltons attention following complaints to law enforcement offices in the^ state.

Recently, two elderly women in a western county were sold hearing aids by a door to door salesman. They reported that although the aids did not help their hearing, the salesman refused to take them back or refund their money. Another

woman was sold two hearing aids which she could not use and for which she could not get batteries. The salesman refused a refund.

One elderly man said the salesman beat me out of my money.

Often when older persons tell the salesman they cannot afford to buy the hearing aids, the salesman will persuade them to borrow money from the bank to make the purchase, said Yelton. Most often elderly people are approached when they are at home aloie, where they are given hearing tests by the salesman who also make molds of the customers ears in the home.

Dissatisfied buyers who complain about the hearing aids are toki to continue to wear them so they "can get used to them, Yelton added.

We are talking about

money ranging from $200 to over $400 for hearing aids, said Yelton. "Older peale simply cannot afford to lose this much money for a product that is unsatisfactory. There have also been instances where used hearing aids have been sold to older adults.

Yelton said that anyone who is considering buying a hearing aid shoud have his hearing tested by a doctor or qualified hearing specialist. They should shop around, make sure the price includes everythingincluding the

Xox PTA To

Meet Thursday

mold for fitting the aid. They should also compare warranties, and ask for an instruction booklet on using and repairing the aid. It is also important to che?k the reputation of the hearing aid dealer with a doctor, cwi-sumer protection agency or Better Business Bureau.

TTie A. G. Cox Grammar School P.T.A. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Officers for the 1980-81 school year will be elected at the meeting.

North Carolina Heritage Week is the week of April 20-26, and the social studies department will sponsor a Heritage Night as part of the cdebra-tion.

Events for the evening will include Marshall Destens Wild West Show of Ayden. North Carolina folk songs, numerous craft exhibits and an old fashioned cake walk. The public is invited.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

SHOP-EZE

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

markets

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sst. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundsy 12:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., April 23

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.- Wed. 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

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King Constantine of Greece went intoexile in 1967.

Adult

Courses

Pitt Community College will be offering the following adult classes next week.

BUILD-UP ACRYLIC TOLE-8 weeks, starts April 21 and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at Greenville Square Mall. Learn art techniques of painting on wood and other material to produce wooden plaques, etc.

AUTO CARE AND TUNE UP-6 weeks, starts April 23 and will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on the Pitt Community College campus. Room 28. Learn how to perform tune-ups and minor repairs to your car.

MACRAME-8 weeks, starts April 24 and will meet on Thursdays from 6:30-9:00 p.m. at Pitt Plaza. Learn the basic knots. Students will complete several macrame items.

BASIC OIL PAINTING-10 weeks, starts April 21 and will meet on Mondays from 10 a.m.-l p.m. at Pitt Plaza. Learn design, composition, color, and perspective. Classes also held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Pitt Haza beginning April 22.

BEGINNING PAINTING AND DRAWlNG-8 weeks, starts April 24 and will meet on Thursdays from 6:30-9:30 at the Greenville Recreation Department, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. Learn design, composition, color, and per^)ective.

CAKE DECORATING-8 weeks, starts April 21 and will meet wi Mondays frwn 6:30-9:30p.m. at Pitt Plaza.

CERAMICS-15 weeks, starts April 28 and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at Pitt Coinmunity Colleges Farmville Adult Education CJenter. Learn the pouring, cleaning, decorating, finishing, and firing of greenware.

For further information concerning these courses, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt C^-munity College at ^3130. Ext . 238 OT 266, The registration fee Is 15 and is free to saiior citizens or older. Students responsive for their (wm supplies.

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Awards To ECU Seniors

WajmtBotem

WilUamitB8llice^.ofFre> fflMi Milbrey Landers Cate Heustan, Ttx., have tsaen mmed Outatandii^ Saakn at ast CaraiiDa Uoivenity by Tau ehapterof PM Sigma Pi natknal

fMinii,fl,*.

ooiiworaurniiy.

Awaitfii (Kiesaited to the two rec^rieots at Tau dufiters recent 44tb annual Foundo^s t iDay banquet.

t Balbuce isa dimistiymajw I and mss Cate is a biocbianistry major.

Ite two were siriected from (Hniaees 1^ all of ECUs cademlc departments on tte I basis <rf academic, acbievonent ^ andcontributkmstodiecaiipis.

Tau chapter also presented several awards to Its own membos. The Ridiard C. Todd

Scholarship was awarded Mike Bell of Horehead Cify, Cindy Browning (tf Greenville mid Jim KittreU. also of Greenville. The Todd sduland^) is laesei^ anmially to selected rising aenfor Phi Sigma Pi members.

Service k^ were conferred 1900 several senim for outstan-

(hng service to the fraternity. Recipients were William Ballance, Jean Murdodi of Glen

Bickie, N J. and Jerry Pripe oi Frwndnt Pricetitoo received tbe aauda Penoock Todd Feilowsblp Award.

Oatificides (rf Reoopiitkffi were given to seniors linda Barber of WootjBand, Carolina BlackweU of Oxfnd, OoOeen Flynn Greenville, Lowell Oakley of Durham^ Ellen Thomas of (Greensboro and Patti Wells of Roanoke, Va.

Timothy Bailan of FYemoitf was givmi tbe diapters (Xitstan-ding Phikwopby (rf Life Award, presented each year to a recent inductee. Tbe Outstanding Alumnus Award was given to Dr. Fnederidv C. James (rf Presbyterian (College, Clinton, S.C., vd was guest speaker at tbebancpiet

Tau cbsqiter president M^lliam Ballance acoe^ an oatb of office fran iniedclmt-dect Mike BeO. BeU then administered tbe oaths at office to the following new (^Bcers: Cindy Browning, vice presideirt; EUoi Ballance of Fremont, secretary; Bob Horne (tf Rocky Mount, treaairer; Ran-(ty Sessoms id Southern Pines, {rfedgemastm; Gary llifany of Raleigh, hist(1an; and Trun Hall rrf Surry, Va., rqwrtr.

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Initiated Into Honorary Society

CHAPEL HILL-Two Greenville residents attending the University at North CaroUna at Clugid H1 wme IniUated into Phi Beta Kappa, die natkms bigb^ sdKdastic bonormy society, in ceremttiies hdd in Meiho-rial HaU in Cbapel HOI last I Thursday.

Ite two students initiated wme: Pamda Ann Bmi, JimiOT muric major in vkOin, daughtnr of Dr. (Traries F. and Joanne Bath of 1304 Oakview bive, and Orarles^ Signum Hayek, junior UcOo-gy mbjor, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dean E Hayek of 3008 Fern Drive.

Admission standard to Hii Beta is a 3.7 grade prOnt average (GPA) and 75

credit hours. Soiiors must have a 3.6 GPA and 1(6 credit hours. Flii Beta Kappa limits admission to less than 10 percmit of the graduating class, says John K. Nelson, UNOCH chapter advisor and professor of his-toy.

Featured speaker at the banquet fdlowing the ceremonies was Dr. Blyden Jackson, professor of En^ish and special assistant to tbe dean of die Graduate Scbod. His address was

tided A Mission for Magi. Ib-. Claude Gecxrge, professw emeritus of managemmit, recdved special rerognidon at the banquet for his many years of smrice to tbe society.

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Scholorship We^kend .WiiSJiWjlByKU-

ECU News Bureau Scholarship Weekend, an ^vent conducted by East NllaroUna University to aapialnt L ^tedally sdected bl^ school sutdents with the ECU canqtus

and campus life, wiU be hdd ^^^ill9-2l.

' About 125 students are expected to attend.

'The visiting studmits, all Juniors, are sdected on the basis I d their Preliminary Scbdadic ^.Aptitude Test (PSAT) scores { and recommendations from I' thdr respective high sduKris. > They will 1 given a closeup lode ! at the ECU acadmnic pn^atns r and student activities. They WiU

also be given information about scholarships and financial aid that is avaUable to qualified duttents.

Events planned 'for the wedcend inclwte; recreiati<ial activities, tours, a ntovie, a scbdard^ bowl quiz, tbe E(^ vs. UNC-WUmin^n basebW game, dass visitations and academic interest di^n^sion groups. A banquet is scheduled for Sunday evening.

Scholarship Weekend is planned and directed by a 32-member c(Mnmittee d ECU faculty and staff monbers. Dr. Charies Coble, E(XJ Department of Sddice Education, serves as the committees chairman.

ANNRHfiE PEANUT BUTTBl

GREEN GMNT SWEET PEAS

Candidates To Speak

'(EAMY

KRUNCNY

OR NOU KERNB. OOUEN CORN

[ Candidates for tbe Sbdh Distrld Senate race and tbe. Eigtb District House of Rep-jreso^tives race will be the ^^gued d>eaker8 at a'Coffee Talk Thursday, ^ril 24 at 7:32 a.m. at the Ramada Inn inGreenvUle.

Tbe Coffee Talk wUl be co-sponsored by the Greoiville Area Chamber of Commerce Coffee Talk Task Fmtte and Stuart ^inn. Inc.

According to Maxine ftpown. Chairman of the Cdfee Talk Tad; FiHXte, each candidate wUl be allowed to ^peak briefly about why tii^r are-seeking tbe office. Follow^ tile candidates in-entaticms, a question and

answer session vtili be held to aUow chamber monbers and the putUic to question the candidates on issues.

The Coffee Talk is a free service offered to chamber of commerce members and the pttolic. Anyone intsted in attending should call tiie Chamber of Commerce Office at 7S2-4101.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The worlds BaiUists increased 120,-^ 677 to a total of 29,717,206 (Ml in 1979, rqptnts the Baptid WorldAUiance.Itsays44of its member dowminations re^ tered gains, 15 of them losses.

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Remembering How Things Were Essential To Children's Stories

By PatrtdaM. Moore The scene was a familiar

Knew What I Wanted

one.

The teacher put a list of twoks on the blackboard smd instructed her groaning students to select one for a book report.

Doris Buchanan looked over the list. She was a pain-fidly shy but bri^it girl who loved to read. In fact, dw had read most of the books Ml the list. The trouble was, she just wasnt interested in any of the remaining books.

So she picked a title from the list and proceeded to make up a characto' and a story to fit the title. Satisfied with her deed and thinking it a success, she did it again. And again.

But the day of reckoning finally came in the South Georgia schoolhouse at Brunswick. The teacher called her student Doris aside.

Kindly, the teacher asked the girl if shed ever though of becoming a writo-.

i had nevw thou^t about it, bid when she said it, I knew that was what 1 wanted, Mrs. Doris Buchanan Smith recalled.

As life would have it, however, the award winning childrens author put off hw dream fw 22 years. She became a wife and a mother to four diildren. In addition, she was permanent guardian for a fifth child and foster parent to more than 22 other youngsters.

Occasionally she wrote stories.

She tdd hCTself that someday she would be an author. She went to writers conferences. She listened to people who said they could write if only they would.

Finally, I realized I was fooling myself. If I ever was going to do it, I had to start, Mrs. Smith said in a recent interview when she \ras in Greenville as le (rf the featured makers during the fourth Annual Childrens Uterature Conferaice spon-

AUTHOR... Dhs Buchanan Smith

WINS FEATURE PHOTO PUUTZER - Dalles Tiines Herald photogapbo' Erwin H. Skeeter Haglo* sips dian^gne in the Times Herald Newsnewsrocmi after leaniing be had won die Pulitzer Prize fm- feature photograj^y. Ht^e- won the prize f a s1es of wtosm the Western Cowboy. (APLasw-photo) - (Sec Page D-1, todays edition, for five of the photographs <rf the Western (Cowboy soles taken by Ha0er).

scmed by the ECU Department of Engliah and the Divi-sioa of (3ontinidng Education.

By the time she bad made her commitment, her youngest son was in the first grade and she had some free hours at last

Fbrst Novel Her first novel, A Taste of

Blackberries, was published

in 1973. It was followed by five others, all hartfiiacks. Now, at 45, shes lite a race horse just out of the starthig gate.

A sevratb book fw young people, Salted Lonons, will come Old in the faU. The Olive Shdl, her eighth wwt, will be piddished next year.

TTiere are others in the works, including an adult non-fiction book that describes her experiences with foster childrei.

While she warts to write for many age levels, she has no plans to desert the field at young peoples books.

I will always write bortts for diildren, Mrs. Smith says. Writing for iem is, in a way, harder. In adult fiction, a reader can skim over a boring passage. In childrens literature, the reader will put the book down if he comes to a boring part. So, writing ior children requires more skill.

Essertial Quality Skill plus one essential quality You have to have a sense of your own childhood an aura, a feel of how things were, she says.

Though many adults readily recall childhood events, not so many retain the feelings that went with them. Remembering an event that caused hurt fed-ings, for examjile, such an adult feds the emotional pain all over again.

Sensing these fedings and being able to communicate them in writing differentiates the successful childrens author from other writers. Mrs. Smiths books have

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. The Bourne Identity, Robert Ludlum

2. Princess Daisy, Judith Krantz

3. The Devils Alternative, Frederick Forsyth

4. Smileys Peopk,' Joba le Carre

5. Whos On First, William F. Buckley Jr.

6. The Bleeding Heart, Marilyn French .

7. Portraits, Cynthia Freeman

8. Memories of Another Day, Hardd Robbins

9. Sophies CJwice, William Styron

10. Back Bay, WiUiam Martin

NON-FlCnON

1. Free to Choose, Milton & Rose Friedman

2. Donahue, Phil Donahue &Co.

3. All You Need to Know AB^'the IRS, Paul Strassels

4. The Brethrwi, Bob Woodward & Scott Annstrong

5. Ordeal, Linda Lovdace with Mike McGrady

6. The Third Wave, Alvin Toffler

7. Anatomy of an Illness, Norman Cousins

8. Errol Flynn, the Untold Story, Charles Higham

9. (h) a Clear Day You Can See (Jeneral Mrtws, J. Patrick Wright

10. How to Become Financially Indq)endent, Albat Lowry

(Courte^ of Time, the we^-ly news magazine)

been published in Eh)0and, Denmark, Holland and South Africa, as wdl as in the United States. They have woo for her the Child Study Award, the Sue Hefner Award, and the Kindobook Award from Holland.

She has been named Georgia AuBkm- of the Year four times, and three rt ha* books have been mnninated for the coveted Newbery Award.

Meaning of Suco

After the initial rejections from publishers, success has meant being sometimes

But success isnt an end for her, Sometimes, people reach success and wonder what do we do now? Heaven forbid that we reach the end of the line befme we reach the end of life, she reflects.

Writing encon^)asses many things to ho*. It is telling a story, presenting a theme, entertaining her readers, and conveying the feelings of the characters. As fw a message, you cannot give a message to childro) unless you pack it into a good story, she believes.

If I have a message, it is

that we can find many good and joyous things in life, even thouf^ it gets bad at tira, she says. And we have a responsibility to om*srtves. At some portt, a pers(i has to take control of him or herse.

Readbig Advice CteKcming advice on selecting reading material for youngsters, she believes parents who read to their children should select books the par)ts like, because if the children like it, you will read It over and over,

If the child is old enough to read, he should pick out hte own books.

Airt th^ are a lot rt good childrens books these days. There is some of the best writing going on anywhere in childrens litature, she

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The quality that makes these books good is elusive, Mrs. Smith avers. You cant say exactly what it is.

In her words, It makes the page come alive, makes you react to it. TTiis takes a good stmy, takes a good and smooth use of words. This is what involves you, what makes you laugh and cry.

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taeuwiy noMKiur, uiwovuie. iv.w -aunuy, Apni 30, IMOB-USurvey For Community Schools Program Being Distributed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stndf^Editor llie flrmtg up of the survey for possible Interest in programs to be conducted in the acStties of die Greenville City Schools' during non-school hours is drawing nearer as thousands of survey forms are beii^ seirt to homes in Greenville begiiming Monday,April 21.

Ms. Cardyn Ferebee, Community Schools Coordinator, talked abotd the steps being taken to get everything in readiness for hopefully, a date in June when we can have actual pn^ams underway. According to Ms. Ferebee. clfl to 15,000 airvey forms are going oih to people in the coramimty. Were distributing these by sending them home by every student hi school, by area churches who have kindly voltmteered to help with the distribution, and by local agen

cies such as the Hotm Extension Service and Social'Security.

A number of Industries Burroughs-Wellcome, TRW, Eaton Corp., Daniels Construc-tion Company, Empire Bru:^, Grady-White Boat Worics and others have agreed to make distribution, primarily to their employees.

Just recently. Mayor Donald McGl(^ also issued a proclamation asking citizens in Greenville to consider answering the surveys to show their interest."

Amtmg statements iiKluded in the mayors proclamation Is me pointing out that the concept of using school facilities for community purposes is embodied in the Community Schools Act of 1977 (Which) enables local communities to make use of public school facilities for community educational activities.

The mayor encourages citizen participation in answering the siarvey to asse their interest in participating in courses and for imerests and issues related to teenage years.

human relations; and developing job skills. ComprriKnsive Cbeddist Ms. Ferebee pointed out that the checklist oi interests contained in the survey is comprehensive. In addition to basic information about which scho(ri a person answering the survey is nearest, the size of families, and whether there is an interest in a program - the checklist goes into d^ail in listing possible activities.

Some of these are; School work; recreation and ^wrts activities; do it yourself classes; classes about jobs; classes fw temagers; health and human rdations subject; and arts and crafts. Under each of these major categories, a large number

of possible mbjects are listed.

No School Fifflds Ms. F%bee stressed that any programs set up would not inrlve ise of any school fiaxis. Ihe basic role of schools is 8inq>ly that of providing and scheduling use ( facilities, she said. "Die {m>grams would not (hq)licate other programs, but would make them available to persons who cannot take singar programs a further distance from their homes and at hours such programs may now be offered by, for example, the Recreation Department. Wlien surveys are returned and May 5 has been set as the tentative date for final returns Ms. Ferebee said the information contained in them will be tabulated and prioritized. From this information we will pii^int interest within a community for a possible program. For example, if 20 people in the Third Street School area

would like to take a course in lap quilting, we will check with the agency in town that would be able to c(duct dasses. In this case it would probaUy be the Recreation Departmert aie hop to have returns tabulated and to have tabulations cwnirfeted Iqr early June and soon afto^ that we cwild take steps to get jwograms underway"

The Community Schods program has the distinct advantage of permitting planning by every cttizoi in a community that would not otherwise be possiWe, Ms. Ferebee said. I think this is very important, and it makes people feel that the schods are ours, for people of ail ages, both fw students and for all others.

Another factor included in the surveys is that d an effort to secure volunteers to assist in any programs that will be planned - and vdimteers are need

ed for many different sectorsd to the schod nearest them or teiwhlng and assistance. mail them to; Cardyn Ferebee.

Hiose who have received the Community Schools Coor-siffwysare encouraged to com- dinator. Greenville City plete the forms and return them Schools. P. 0. Box 1009, Green

ville. N.C., 27834. Persons who may be interested but have not received a survey form can get one by calling Ms Ferebee at 752-4192.

BIG star extends price freeze

nS5esoStodeau FOR another 30 DAYS!

OR RESTAURANTS. _

Noting continued economic pressures, we at Big Star have extended our price freeze on hundreds of private label grocery products for an additional 30 days. This freeze is extended through May S. As In the previous freeze, only dairy products, meats and produce are not included.

Big Star is taking this furthdr 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.

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1 5

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FRESH FLORIDA RED OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

slbQQC

BAG W W FRESH CRISP

FLORIDA CELERV

C...S100

STALKS I

MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS

3LB.CQC BAG 09

IT'S EASY GOING WITH THIS TOUGH, LIGHTWEIGHT

SAVINGS UP TO

55%

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

'34

27 PULLMAN

With wheels and piili strap, tucktite lock and security flap.

YOU

SAVE

S122S

START YOUR SET TODAY.'

R{ivioli

NtfUO.

150Z. BUSHS BEST FRESH

BLACKEYEPEAS

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

1&OZ. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOES

UOZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

0 $ioo||4,jioo jg4j-|oo

^ 1.0Z.| ^CHOICE I CHOICE

CANS B ^^B :

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

15V40Z, ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

15V40Z. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

140Z. AJAX

CLEANSER

17-OZ. LUCKS W/PORK

BLACKEYE PEAS or PINTO BEANS

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

WKGOLD CORN SWEET PEAS

0 $-100

OFYOUR I CHOICE 1

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw Yart Stock Exctee tnding tor w

PE hik^ Low UatCbE

ACF ui ilm m*dm,

AMP IJ4 5 len 13% 11% u - % AMtaU Ji M 1S% 14% 14%-1 ASA lUe ICn % 37% Jto4-1% AlMLh lJSUx337f3% 37% 37%-l% AMiAitf.13 Stm M 34% 3t%-%

AM>m . klW 3t% 33 SS%-S%

AJann JP S IBS !% t% <%- % AkonA 14B S2S3* S>% 4i% 4l%-7 1.40 3 314 11% 31% M%-1% 1.M 71573 15% 14% U%+ % 1 All 41% 41% 4Mt-3% AUdStr 1.71 5 461 11% 11% 1I%4- % AUtoCk 1 41 S a% 14 -1 Akm 111 4 0 31% 54% 54%-l% Amaxilll 73W3 46% 43% 43%-% AHmI 1.11 4 33W 47% 43% 44%-l% AmAir .HH1I31S4 I%d7% 7%-l% ABoMto 5.SI 5 531 11% 51% SI -1%

ABdCto 111 53401 17%dll% 17%+ %

AmCtol in 4xU9% % B%- % AQtm 1.10 7IUI 11% 34 34%-l%

AOPw 131 I MM 13% n% 13%+1 AmBxp 1 14116 31% m* 31%+ % AF^ Mb 3 311 I 1% l%- %

AHaae 1.M 10 3516 15% 34 14%- %

AmHMI) M 11 1546 33% 31% 31%- % AmMotn .30 31755 6%dS% 5%-l

AN*a 3.44 7 Ml 44% 41% 43%- % AStWld 3.M 51306 51% 41% 4I%-1 ATT 5 117414 51% 41% %+ % AMPInc 1 103116 37 34% 34%-l%

A0^ .10 12340 H%

AndMril.ll 5 342 15%

11% lB%-3% 14% 14%- % 16% 27 -1% 16% 17%+!% S% 25%-l% 13% 14%+ % 30% 31%-4 31% 31%-3% 17% 17%- %

10%

36%

11%

16%

11%

18%

10%-!% 20%- % 30%-5% + % 8%- % 16%-2 1%- % 1I%-1%

ArchrD .3tt> lOST M%

AiizPS 2 6 3427 17%

Armco 1.50 5 904 27%

ArmCk 1.10 51914 14%

Asan 140a 4 3432 35%

AahlOU 2.20 5 TOO 34%

AadDG 1.50 5 460 18 AURlch 3.40 9 3630 M% 13% 84%-2% AUaaCp 340 13 10% 13%+!%

AvcoCp 121 21967 21% 30% 21%- % Avery .72 61603 16% 15% 15%-1 Avne! M 612M 35 21% 22%-3%

Avon 210 8 3913 34% 33%- %

-B-B-BakrliU .60 17 1527 57% 55% M%-1% BaUyMf 5.10 12 3311 21% IB 1I%-1% BaltGE 144 7 3457 32% 21% 22%+ % BanaPnl l 2 408 17% 17 17%- %

BnbU 1.33 66436 34% 33% 34%- % BauKh s 1 113634 40% 37% SI -1% BaxtTrv .64 13 3744 42% 41% 41%-% BeatPd 1.31 71004 10% 18% 18%- % Beker 31413 11%

BellHow .96 IISS 22%

Bendlx 184 52355 44%

2 51000 30%

19 2300 9 .34 5 606 16%

BethStI 1.60 31513 20%

BlackOr .76 7 2193 30%

RIckHR 160 9 379 S% 22% 22%

Boeing 1.80 71310 56 56% 57%-l

Boeing 51.30 6 103K30% 33% 34 -5% BolaeC 1.75 4 2164 32% 29% 29%-l%

Borden 1.90 5 3030 30% 19% 20%+ %

BorgW 2.30 4 x371 32% 31% 32%+ %

BoeBd 172 6 527 21% 30% 21%+1%'

Branlff 30 6566 7% d 5% 6%- %

BristM 1.H 9 4716 35 32% 32%-2%

BlitPetl.67e 6 3600 30% 39 30 - %

Bmewk .90 61552 11% 10% 10%-!% BucyEr .A 718 17% 16% 16%- % BunkR 1.20 6 400 34% a 23 -1% Burlind 1.40 6 8M 15% 15 15%- %

BuiINo 110 4 2365 58% 55% 57 -3% BhmRL a 644 5% 4% 4%- %

Burrgb IM 92961 67% A% 64%-3% -C-C -CBS IM 61458 45% 44% 44%- %

CPC 3.40 19 792 50% 56% 5I%- %

Caesars 5 112367 12% 11% 11%-%

CmRLg 5.608 736 31% 27% 3l%-2%

CamSp 1.90 6 214 36% a a - % Cari>w 106 6 3657 19 17% 11%+ %

CaitHw 1.16 6 515 16 15% 15%+ %

CasCk .80b 9 645 11% 10% 10%- % CatipT 140 8 x3970 47% 43% 44%-2% Celanseioo 422A 44% 43 43%-%

CenSoWl.50 7 4W 14% 13% 14%+% CentrDal lb 8 ffll 25% a% 34%-l% Crt-teed .90 11 236 13 12% 13 - %

CessAir .40 6 4350 14% dll% 13%-!% Olfflplnl.40 5 3415 22% A% 30%-% aumSp JO 6 534 8% 8% 8%- %

OiartCo .80 13778 a 30% 21%-!% ChartCo wt 1813 15% 13% 14 -1%

180 4 3488 40% 36% 39%-l%

CkesMe IS 4 1666 % 27% a%-l%

CblPneT 2 5 336 11% dl7% 17%- %

diriaCtt 52110 410 17% 16% 16%

Chrysler 6878 6% 5% 6

CWcre 1.42 5 8756 19% 18% 18%-%

atleiSv 4 71410 92% 66% 86%-6

Cltylnv I JO 37300 17% 15% 17%+1%

ClarkE 2J0 4 429 31% 31 S - %

OevEI 2 7 X3068 16% 15% 16%+ %

i 1079 8% 8% 8%+ %

127 % 17

__576 5 4%

Oocaa 2.16 9 2712 31% 30 ColgPallJO 65736 13% 12%

Co^ 1.40 4 1921 18% U Coltind 190 5 806 % 41 OolGw 2J6 8xl040a% 35%

Cmtn 2.40 9 1966 53% 50%

CmwE 160 8 8830 % 19%

Comsat 130 7 312 35% 34

Conoco 130 65524 44% 42

ConEd 168 5 4268 34% 23% 34%+ %

ConFds 1.76 5 lAl 30% 30% 30%- %

CwNG 3J4 6 341 41% 39% 40%+!%

ConsPw 2.36 6 x4886 18% 17% 18%+%

ConlAir .40 783 8% 7% 7%-l

CntlOarplSO 5 1239 36% A B%-3% CnUGipl40 52H7 27% 36% a + %

Con 1.36 7 2078 15% 14% 15 - %

CUOata .60 7 3562 52% 41 48%-3%

Coopin 116 8 945 62% 60

ComG 112 7 8S 49% dtS%

CramCk 5 535 A% A

CrwZd 110 6 2368 A% A%

CurtW JO 5 578 20% 18%

-D-4)-Dartlnd 2 S24a a% 36 DataGen 11 953 58% 55 Dayco .S6b 3 466 10% 9%

DaytPL 1.74 7 457 14% 13% 14%+ % Deem 1.M 68IM 30% 26% 29%-l% OeltaA 1. 6 790 33%d31% S -2 Dennys .H 71198 13% 13% 13%- % DetEd 1.60 7 3558 13 12% 12%- %

DlamS 1.60 7 3539 % 36% 26%-l% DigltalEq U6700 64% 59% 60 -4% Oto 5 1.06 8 ai 15% 14% 14%+ % Disney .nil2207 45 S% 42%-2 DrP^ .68 91273 11% 10% 11 - % DowOi 1.60 7 7526 31% 30% 30%-!% Dressr 1.10 8 3108 51% 48% 49%-3% duPoM 8 2a 5 3074 35% 33% 34%- % DukeP l.S 64151 18% 16% 18%+ %

DuqU 1.80 8 984 14 13% 13%+ %

EastAir 3 1943 7% 8% 6%- %

EastGF M 7 3481 17% 16% 17 - % EsKod 2.40a 8 61W 50% 47% 47%-l% Eatons l.n 3 1674 A d20% 30%-3% Echlin .S 9 855 13% 13% 13 - %

ElPaao 1.48 6 49A 17% 16% 17 - %

EmrsEll.80 9 1739 ffl% 30% 30%-!% EngHCs .96 5 73S 30 36% 26%-2%

Ensrcta l.n 8 568 A 36% 26%-l% Esmrk 1.84 6 1007 36% 25% 25%-l% Ethyl 1.50 4 506 23% a% A - % EvmP 1.60a 55 9B 18% 17% 17%- % ExCelO 1.90 6 467 31% 29% 29%-2% Exxon 4.80 6 13788 58% 56% 56%- % - F-F -FMC 1.40 5 1868 24% A% 22%-2% Falrcbd si. 7 834 51% 47% 46 -2%

Feddets . 571 3% 3 3%.....

FecffOf lA 610542 14% 12% 14 + % FedDSt 1.80 5 3116 22% 21% A%- % FtnSBar 1 4 362 12% 11% 13 + % Ftrestn .60 133048 6% 6% 6%

FtChrt JO 51481 12%

FstChicl. 51987 13%

FUnBn 1.50 7 8M a%

FleetEnt .52 6 1452 5%

VJCVCtl * I i

Oorox JO 51 ftWiCto .46 2 2 Cbcaitf 44b 11

ir%-8% 4%+ %

36%.....

12%+ % 18 -% 41 -2 35%-3% S0%-3% 21 + % 34 -1% 42%-l%

M -1% 46 -3% 23%- % 34 -% 18%-1

-1% 56 -3% 9%

HOMur 1.56 SWto M% M%+ %

HoiMb LM 68NI 38% 17% A + %

HmmNO 1A 9 386 3|% *?% *

BumiM .44AIB6 15% M% %-% UI Ul 61% B% ll%-l% - I-I -ICbd 1J4 411 22% A% % INAOlAA 5A97 32% % S%-% TU bf .A 63MJ 12 11% 13 + %

IMmP 1 9 Ml A% B% A%4- %

1.M 4 STS lJ%dl8% 17%-1 lA 4MA A% 17%

n 117 A% 0% A -8% AAIMI XI 29% A%-1% S.A 711 A 49% 49%+ % 2A 61219 39% 29% A - % 2A 3 A 34% 23% A%- % IBM 2 t44 ttM 63% dB9% %-3% blFbv All A7 % 11% 19

IntlbrvlA 319 % 36% 36%-% IntMta 148 611A 46% 46% 46%- latPirl4P 63A7 33% 31 31%-%

Intrr 1MUAA 36% 16% 16%-% IntNrth 3 7 IB 57% 54% 54%-3 Intwthsri 6 3d37% 37%

lowaBf .A I I 35% >4% 35%r- % lowaPSlA 7 lA A% %+J<i

ItACp 11 4 A% 18% %^1% IteKp 1961 3% 1%

S - %

JhnManl. 5 4914 19% JohnJn lAUAH 71% JonLcn . 7 A 7% Jam 1 7 III 19

Jc^Mfg l.n 8 X 11%

18% 18%+ % 71%+ %

7% 7%- %

18% 18%-% A 21%- %

-K-K-Kmart .92 7 4253 19% 18% 19% KatorAllA 311A 11% 1*% %-% KanGE 1.94 9 449 16% 14% 16%+ %

KmRJ 104 8 544 17% M% 17%+ %

Katyind 3 356 9% 6 9%- %

KwufBr A 5 619 % 7% 7%

Kellogg 1.A 11664 17% M% 17 +

1.40 7 3AI 37% 35% A%-1%

KvrM I.A 104214 % ino 3<i+S%

iOitobCl 3A I ISl 39% 37% A +1%

Knigtftd . I 6A B% A% 21 - %

Ko^ 1.40 7 1 31% 20% 29%-3%

3A 6 514 49% 41 42%- %

Kroger 1.A 5 7M 18% 14% IS%- %

^ -Ir-L-

LTV 2J8 % 9% 9%- %

LearPMs.1215 Ml 19% 18% li%-2%

LearSg 1.04 5 494 A% 2 29%-l

LeeES .94 9 A A A I9%-%

Latimn tm 1447 11% 18% 10%- %

LevltxF 1 41347 19% 18% 19%+ %

lOF 3 JOa 6 391 10% dl8% A%- %

Ugget 2.50 8 81601145% 41 43%+S%

UflyEU 2.10 10 3001 50% 48% M -1%

Utton 1.A 73688 51% 45% 48%-4%

Locfchd 14 1850 A% A% lM<i-3% Loews lA 4 3M M 83% 8I%- %

LoStar l.M 4 444 A% 33% A%+ %

ULCo 1. 6 3001 15% 14 15%+ %

IJljnd 1.80 1 5373 48% 37% 38%+l%

LaPac aob 61A1 A% 18% 18%-!%

LuckyS 1.13 72041 15% 14% 14%- %

MOIC 1.12 6 35M A% 18% %-l%

tIacmiU .n 6 MA 11% dl8% 11 - %

Macys 5 AS 33% 31% 31%- %

MdsPd 34Se . 8A 17% M% 16%- %

MagicCf A 4 3U 6% 6% 6%- %

MAP001.80 I 916 97% 36 36 -1

MmOO SlA 11 1800 56% 53% SI%-3%

HarMld .80 4 869 13% 13% 13%- %

Marriot . 91063 19% U A - %

MaitM 2.12 6isn 49% 40% 40%-3%

Maaco .80 8 X303 23% % 21%-%

8% 7% 7%-%

1.54 5 754 19% 19% 19%+ %

MasaeyF

MayDfi 1.

Maidg 1.60a 6 675 B% 21% A%- % McDnnl.40 40

40 40e A% 23% 33%-3%

McIMd .56 9 2345 40% 40 49%- %

McD(MD.90 7 4181 38% A S%-6%

McGEd lA 5 llA A A% A + %

McGrH 1.53 9 1087 29% 27% A%- % Mead lA 41345 23% A 21%- % Melville 1.80-7x104838% A% A%-% Merck 2.U 27a 88% 63% 84%-l MerrLy .96 5 2506 19% 17% 17%-lH Mesaran- 3 5075 56%

MGM 89b 91140 19%

MidSUt 1.M 99065 U MMM 2.80 9 5834 50%

MinPL t04 6 in 18%

Mobls

96%-l% 18% 18%+!% 11% 13 + % 48% 48%-% U 18%+ %

3 711984 7D% 86% 67%-l% MdMer A 4 713 9% d 7% 9%-l%

MohkDU 9 9n 14 12% 13%-1%

Monsan 3.40 53321 48% d4S% 44%-l%

MntDU lA 7 3 19% 18% .....

MonPw 112 81348 23% a% 1I%+1% Morgan 180 6 3554 48% 45 45%-%

Moi^ 1.40 A 2A A 25% 2S%- % Motrobl.40 82721 48% 42% 43 -6% MtFuel lAlO 746 34% A% S%+1%

HISTei IS 7 163 M% A% A%+1%

-H-N- .

NCR 2 64618 S6%d5S% St%-3 NUnd lA 114460 40% a |7 -1% NLT lA 518 18% 17% 18 -1%

Nabisco lA 7 793 29% 19% %.....

NatCan A 2 746 18% 15% 18%+ % NalDiSt 3 5 827 A 23% 2S%r-l% NatTG 154 5 A 35% 13% 36W+1% NatGypl.48 4 4 18% 17% 17%-1% WlgliM SIAA 18% <17% 17%- KattW 1 4 3A A A 29%- V NatomslA 6 24 36% S S%-2% NevPwsXA 7 271 22% 21% 22%+l%

NEi^XA 61337 A% 19% 10%+ % NewmtlJOa S3UI A% 31% A%-3% NlaMP 1.44 61074 12% 11% 13%+ % NotfWttlA 41391 38% 37% 27%-l% NoAPM 1. 4 lA Z M% M%-1% NosMUt 1.10 7 UA 8% 8% l%+ %

NoStPwlA 71352 33% A A%+1 Nortrp lA 634n 46 A 40%-6% NvntAlrl

i .80 71161 A 30% A -3

NwtBcn lA 5 8A 23% 31% 23%+ % Nwtlnd 2A S1582 27%

28% 27 - %

Norton 1.80 61056 S 31% ll%-3

NotSim 1.04 55158 U 11% U%-%

-0-0-OcdPetlA 3 10862 A 21 21%-1%

OUMSd 1. 72637 14 ' 13% 14 + %

OklaGElAlOUSe 13% 13% 13 ... OkbNG 2 7 2 21 19% A%+1

OUn 1 52082 17 15 1S%-1

Omark 1.44 4 29% 28% 29%-%

OwenC lA 7 7A 34% 22% A%-1%

Owenlll 1.40 5 2093 A 31% 21%- %

4'4'a~27% 27%+ %

25% a +2 U% 14%+l S S2%-4%

12% 12%- % 12% 13%- % 26% 37%+ % 5% 5%- %

FlaPL 2.n 99980 26% M% A%+1% FlaPow 3 830 28%

FlaPwwi .. 118ul4%

Fluor s 1A1213A a FordM 4 2106 26%d22% %-!% ForlOC 2 5 408 A A% %+ % FrwikM .48 31111 7% 6% 7%+%

FiptMs maw 38% A 35%-4% Fniehf 2.40 3 4A A 23% 24 - % -G-G-GAF . 4 918 9% 8% 6%

GKTeclA 5 13 22% %-%

GannKt 2 11 907 41 39V4 40 -1

GDynaml. 9x30999% 63% C3%-6% GcnEl 2. 7 5962 47% 44% 44%-2% GnFds X 523H 25% M% 26%+ % Gninst A 71U7 45 40% 41%-3%

PPG 2.16 PacGE 2A 63sn 23% % 32%+ %

PacLtg 2J4 6x566 % 19% 29%+%

PacPw 2.04 81494 19% 17% 18%+!%

PacTT 1.40 7 3A 13% U% 11%- %

PanAm 4AM 4% 4% 4%.....

PanEP 148 8 882 84% 93% 6X%- %

yIPadlix 2 7A 1% 1% 1%

iWy 1.84 8 23a A a a%- %

PtfL 2.12 81Sa 18% 17% 18%+ %

2 83571 38% A S%-2%

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market analysis - Ite Dow Jooei Bverage dosed at

78S.U) Frttay, down M.45 from the week prior. (AP Laso^ photo)

WBgkly NY Stock Activitios

NEW YORK (AP)-Wosi^ twwdy moM Yevty UA Low 38% IBMs

46 AmerTBT 34% Texaco Inc

87%

10%

19%

39%

45%

19%

33%

54%

6 SonyOorp 14% Tex Util 48% GsnMotors 38% MabUs A GsdlAUa 22% FordMot A Occhkntra 11% FsdNalMtg a Boeings tt% MkBoiKlt 19% naPowU 17% ComwEdto 32% blTWr 17 CSUeon)

36% HoasUnd 16% QutfOU

active

WasTs

SMss

144BA0

1,741,400

1,S71A0

i,37a,no

1,3A.100

1,3A,400

L3B.400

1.1M.4M)

l,ia,A6

10,300

1,1 I,'

1.1

53%

61%

50%

Low lAtClA.

51%-1%

19%

79%

37%

36%

56%

17%

40%

8,000

a3,ooo

fn,aoo

834,400

19%

38%

40%

33%

13%

33%

11%

14%

19%

37%

50%+ % S3%- 1% S8%- % 7%- % 18%+ % 40%-3%

a%-1% a +1%

A%- 3%

a%-1%

14 + % M - 5% U + % 38%+ 1%

a + % 35%- % 18%- % a + %

a%- 3%

WoBkly Amox Stock Activitios

NEW YORK (AP) - Wosiri AnMrtCM

Veoriy

Wosk-s

Hlgb Low

^ A% DeOdOBs

73%

34%

15%

44%

39%

9% OtBasM 16% HohOUM 8 Dsntfetrgs 38% GaUCrog

8% TittooOCrn 6% MoCuUOfl 15% AmdabI a SmdmceO 18% RangeKMs

97L3N

436.400 380,500 14IA0 SAAO

378.400 3U.100 84.700 313M0 351,000

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE arocx MABBR HD

IMiPiwvVMr Yaan

sissr

IbctoangKl Totall

lowi

NYStochi, NY

Y BALES

IhtoWMk IWiWMk

IN 371 38 Aimtican Bondc

3AI aw ^ MIdwsitStocks._

m M -fgw YORK TXP) - SUnbrd and

14,9,n0 18,900,000 3540,000 OI,(IM.OOO .. 8,900,000 7,435.000

BC - WaaUy N>wgiMr If IMA N.Y. Stocks N.Y. Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

Poor-i Wookly 506 StertJ^j

116. ia44 m.44 .

14.94 14.12 14.12 -O.A .19 47.74 . -HI.M

Poer-IWeekly 5WSta Mnm 490 bdust lUM

1^ UUUttos 9W 40

130 too

102A 108.55 100.55 -3.34

American Stock Exchange

NEW Y(UK (AP) - Amartew Stock Bxchnge tradtaig tor toe week setoctod

PCfwK^UI 8 ISA 33% a% a%-i% FWkinE nU46A 40 38% 38%-3%

Plixar 1.44 115101 38% 37% 3T%- % FheipD l. 5298 16% A% 37%-l% PhlbEl 1 JO 819 14% 13% 14%+ % PUlMrsl. 880M 99% 34% 16%+ % Phiira 1. 77713 % A 49%-l%

PUsbry l.n I 3M 8% a a -1%

PitiiyB l. 7 9A a% a at-l

Pittatn 1.A14 218 8% 19% 19%-!%

Pneumo 110 312 % 39% 8%-l Pobrold lllUA a% A 39%-l% PortGE 1. U15 13% 13% I3%+ % ProctG 3 9x8870% 87% 87%-I% PSvCoi 1. 10 3497 U 13 13 + %

PSvEG 2A 7a A 17% U + %

P^PL 1J4 Ix3fni4% 13% 13%-% pStann 1 379 37%d% A -

Pulmq

Purex UI 8 lA 14% H 14%+ % QuakO l. 6 81 A M% 34%- % ^lakSO sJ8 I 3 13% 11% U%- % -B-R-RCA 1 541 a% 33% A%-4i RLCs a 4 38 3% 3% l%-%

. 844 10% M 10%- % 13e 11 laa 9% 8% 8%- % J4 6 318 14% 1 13%+ %

Rayton 1 10468 70% 83% 86%-6%

ReadBatsJOIl 754 % 33% 33%-t%

RektoCh . 8 1 13% 11 U +1 RenSU b 4 1 8% a a - % Rmton US 988 a% 19% 41 -%

Reynb 13.10 54971 8% 39% 13%+ %

ReyMU 2A 3181 3 3-}%

RltoAid .A I 18 14% 33% a -1%

RoMns .4 4 7% 7% 7%- %

Rockwl 1 617 M % %-i RoMnd 4 8 t3%dlO% %-3

Ronr J6 9 9 M 15% 1S%- %

ttowwi .10 19 49% 43% 44 -3%

RCCoe 1J4 3 11% 11% 11%

GnMiUsl.S 716 34% 22% 23%-l% GMot S.4b 413014 44% d% 49%-3% GPU 33IM 5% 4% 4%-%

GnSt)l lA f IN 33% A% 8%+ %

GTE 2.n 7115 27% 8 a +1%

GTbc IJO 6 62 13% 13% 13 - %

Genem 1448A 3% P/i 3%- % GtoPac lA 717 34% 22% 23%-% Gt>Pd 1.8 6 114 19% 19% 13%+ % Getty IJOelOlia 73% 71% n -1% OtolFn . 31S 3% 7% 7%-l%

Gfflette l.n 8238 A% 39% 8%+ %

Gdridi 1.56 4 3 19% 17% U -1%

Goodyr 1. 6284 U Gotdd l.n 61013 A

11% 11%- % a% a -1% a% a%-2%

4% 4%- % II %-l IS 1S%- Y

(bM* 2. 7 Ml A (UAtPC 6644 9%

(XWFtn -A 41M7 rr Greyb lA 53162 15%

Cbttram 1.A 11 9W 22% 8% n%- % GUWttn 7S 3188 17% 16% W%-%

GUWltwi 1 13% 13% 13%.....

a(Dii 18 68344 49% 8% a%-3% GMBlUt 1.A 7A13 11% 10% tl%+ % GuMBd 1.13 7 llA U% 17% U - % -B-H-HMM 3H286 M% % %-4% Iterto 73UW 8% A 3Mir-% KartoHk A II 23% 8% A%- %

HmtiZd . 1 3M Pi 6% l%- %

514 A A AV-3% lA 43 M%dl5% %-l 1.A 7 4 39% 35% 25%-l% IS.U7W7I9% 8% S3%-6%

S .m 8H M% % *4% .

8 A% 34% A -6

lA 8 360 44 % 43%-l

mSm 1 n% w %-

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Timbar Industry In Recession

Mutual Funds

High Lew 40% %

LaatChg. 39%+4%

14%

U%-

21%

50%

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137%

114%

118%-

17%

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9%-

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CASH DIVIDEND

The boaid of dlrecton M tovedHR TItto Oi. dedaivd t dtvldeod of ten eento per abare to durahdden of reoord Mandi Si ptyatto Aprfl M. accHdtog to J. AQen Fine, president.

Flw alac) npoitod that the ctxnpany and tto subddl^ vestors TM Insurance Co., achieved recoftl net income and premhima wrltta ter the year ended Dee. a. Thi MlS,7e iD net incom airi piemiima of aail47 hnke previous highs f(T the aimpany wtddi hm atockboichn tbrou^Mwt the alate.

Net inoome exceeded that ter the same period of U78 by a percent the ofOdal repealed, airi premtuna written increased 94 perct over thoae for the same period of ISTB.

Investors Htte Insurance Co. has iasutog offices in Grreen-viUe, Chapel Hm, FayetteviUe, Duham, Greensboro, Wilin-ington, and two offices in Chariotte.

V WIA mTSs a duMi

FACILITY CITED Guardian Care of Farmrilie was recemiy honored as Facility (rf the Year 1^ Guardian C!Hp. d Rocky Mount.

The coiporatk said that the C. K. Dunn Award ter Fadltty (rf the Year, named ter Gkiardians foiaider, reflects the quaUty of performanro in all departments d toe FamviUe unit.

Alawcdae Flanagan, administrator, accepted the award on bdmli of toe stafl dtsing Guardians Aioual awards banquet. The fadltty also received certificates recognizing high raUngs toieved during an evaluation in administratk, nursing, a^ tlvities, dietary, {ttant operatioas, managdnent, and social services.

ELECTED PRESIDENT

The board of directors of Whites Stores, meeting here Tuesday, dected John Shan-nonhouse president d the firm.

Shammteouse, vtoo began his association with the company lir 1954, has sd^ as exeottive vice iMesiddit and general manager tor several years.

The new president is also presideitt of (Tartdina Mills Fatic8, which operates stores in Wilson, diitton, Jacksimville and Morebead City

Whites Stores, with hwne <rf-fioes in Greenville, also has facOities in Washington, Wind-sd*, Alxxskie and Mount Olive.

JOHNSUANNONHOUSB

SAIJS CONVENTION Joe McDoweU of GreenviUe, district manager of Lincoln Na-tkmal Life Insurance, has qualified for the conqunys 75to annual sales convditkm, theconpany announced.

McDoweU and his wife, BflUe, will be guests of Lincoln in HawaU from April 23 to May 2 as a result of his qualiflcatkm, which was based upon production, persistency and professional invdvdnent in the insurance industry, tt was pointed out.

SERVICE EMBLEM Ms. Dotty E. Cox, a local employee otCaroUna Telephone, recdved an dnblem recdttly in reo^tk d 20 years of service with the conq)ai^.

Ms. Cat, a adVio lepnsentatlve to the Oonmiercid Department here, la a native d Pitt Chanty and resides wito her husband and two cfafldren at Rt 2, GreenviUe. She attends Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

<. ASSlSTANTCASmER Al Nichds has been named assistant .casfaid' for North Carolina National Bank in GreenviUe, the bank antiounced.

Nichols, who Joined NCNB in 1976, is manager d the West End office, accoitling to R. Eugene Ta^or, vice president and NCNB city executive for GreenviUe. He has served as an adjuster, direct lender arto bruich inanager for NCNB here.

Son d Mr. and Mrs. Rdand V. Nidiols, he has a bacbdors degree fnn East Cardina Unlverdty.

^ CHARLES E. BEGGS Aaneiated \Ifrtter SALEM, Ore. (AP) - The Ueak news Just seems to keep pfling up for toe Northwests big timber industry, already reding from the effects d na-ttonal tigit money policies and the renming buUding slump. Some recent examples: -Louisiana-Pacific Corp. reported a 21 perced decline in earnings for toe first quarter d I960.

-Georgia-Padflc Corp. announced a cutoack d mwe than $100 miUk in pUnned

caitttal expeodttuns.

-The Portland4Msed Western Wood Products Amktion

mtonated oustry m

that 44,000 tlmherln-wwfcen are kfle In U western states.

In Oregon, miB dosures ha became a dafly oecurrnee.

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MANAGER RECOGNIZED

Candl Oakes of GreenviUe, dRncb manager fw Northrop King Co., was receittly honed for toe tde he plrqred in toe GreenviUe sales branch earning toe NK Branch d the Year. The award was given at NICs Honorary Sates Coundl at HUtoo Head,S.C.

Sawan Seeds (teeenvOle Bramto posted &44 percent sates increase d proprietary farm seeds to earn toe recognitkm, tt was rqxffted. The occasion maited toe first tone toe local toanch has received (he NK award.

The branchs sates reqponsidUttes cover the mstom half d North Cardina.

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ADVERTISING AWARDS Advotidng for North Amalean Fibei^ass bae has won three awards in American Advertising Federatioo competition and has been acce^ asa finalist in a New York show.

Produced Carmhdiad, McKnedy, Dusenbury & Alban Inc. d Diffham, the campaigns prmnote NAFs 1980 Sea Ox ^NNt fishing line in a dederbrodnire and a series of color ads H bitotoig industty (Ndtticatons.

The magszine adh woo first and second place asrardS and are c(Hiq>eting fra- a 1980 Andy Award firan toe Advertising ub of New York. The dealer brochures woo seoHid and tferd place awards. Boto campaigns are eligible for natknal Addy Awards Judging lata* this year.

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BfETwiE

O.T. HOSAN AWARD

COlfPIETEDOOURSES James P. Matthews and Acte E Brown J^., local enifrioyes d (]aioUna Tdqdxxie, reoedly cfmqrieted two and a half and one wedc courses, respectivdy, at toe companys training oentrinRoci^Bioiiitt.

Ntetoiews is an installer repairman and Brown is a cedral office rcqudrman, both to the PUmt Departowd here, a^ cording to A. H. C!obb, distrid plant manager for the conqMUiy,

INOOMEREPfHtn^

Peoptes Bank and Trust (3o. refmrted that income bdde securities transacttons for the p^iod ending March 31 was $1,060,000 or 95 ceds par share conqiared with K cents per share repOTted to tbesame period last year.

Net tocitote was $1,049,000 oxnpared to $631,000 fixtoe same period to 1979. On a per share bads, the figures amounted to 94 ceitts conqtared to M cents repoted to 1979.

Tdal assets on Mardh 31 wore $368,356,000 compared to $3ti,693,000 to 1979. Deposita increased from $306,322,000 to $384Ji40,000.

PLANS UNVEHED Unkn Carbide Agriadhffai Prochicts Co. Inc. has unveiled plans for a midti-mfiUon doUar (edmlcal center at toe Research Triangle Pait.

The faculty wiU be buflton 130 acres near the totersecUon d Alexander Drive and 1-40. The company said that plans caU ter completion M officto by inld-1961 with research faeOtttes and labmttories operative to etoj^ 1962.

The over 200,000 aqiiare Ux, center wiU unify aU of toe research, devdoproent, martettog and engineertog fuocttons of UbIoo Caitides agrttnilM producto business now carried out at eevo'al different iootttOi, it was reported.

Unioo Carbide Corp. has a battery productkn plant to .GreinvlBe.

TM aoktobora DIetrlel of UoHsd tnturaiiM Cnnptiiy of Amoiloa wae roeontly benoiotf at a hmgiuit at tho Walmit Creek Cow^ Club in QoMaboro. The O.T. Hmm Award ie given to tbn boot aH-eroitiid Dtotriet tpitM Company,

QroonvMo Staff was honored aa being IM lidding etaff to North CaraNM to annueSiwd ptimliiiii btofOite for 1971. Hlefce S. Haidoo. Staff ManMer, wki a ptoimo by Mr. EMt PoNon, ROoM$

Sleturod at the presentation la from left to ifgbt.

ifoted. E.O. Cannon. Agont, INdrod Itowort, Agont,

idMton

Wanda Haidoo, Agont, J. Motoow, Agont, And Htirto, Agont. Standtogi I.C. Mnoy.^ Pro Savia, AgOMy Vleo Praildant Managor, Unry WtoM, SoMaboro

Gtwrfto Stiff I

OMtriet

Hmiaoar. and Ella PiiUan. RootoitMamnor. Not ni

to N.E. Ragoroon, Agent and Wtoodrow'

AAutual Funds

TteMyl

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FORMAL DEIHCATIQN D. Wayne Petenon, president of Carolina TeieptiODe, an-noxd diat fonnal dedication and open htxoe acttvttiei for the oompany'i new admiiiMrative beadquarten in Taitxiro wUlbeheldonmirsday, April at.

A bUzzaid on the first weekend in liardi caused postpooe-med of the originaUy (danned dedication of the 106,000 square foot building.

RATEINCREASE The board (rfdectarstrf Southern Managemert Inc. approv-ed an increase in die rate of interest paid 00 ci^ital notes from 12 percei to 16 percent per anmun, the coinpttiy announced.

Soufiiem Management said the directors also qiprofved a [dan whereby investtxtrnuiy dxwse to receive their interest modhly, quarteriy (x* allow it to conqwund quarterly.

^ CHET CURRIER .... APBiriMalHter....

NEW Ytm (AP) - The economk; dowdown seems to have wrlved at laat, bringing

FRANCHISE PURCHASED Connally Branch, president of ClariC'Branch Realtors here, annotmced that the firm has purchased the Realty World franchise for the Greenville-Pitt Coimty area.

Branch said the franchise enables the firm to (rffer advanced training of sales associates and to have access to an international networiccd professkmato aiding in advotidng, InalUlg^ meat and overall [xtxnotion.

STAFF HONORED The Greenville staff of United Insurance Co. of America, Goldsboro District, received a plaque recently for being the lewling staff in anmialired^[nemitmi increase for 1979.

Hie ]d]ue was presoited to Hicks S. Hardee, staff maiu^er, during the 0. T. Hogan award banquet in GoldriMro. Agents cited wre Alton G. Harris, Bfildred Stewart, Wanda Hardee, Norman E. Rogerson, John W. Nelaon Jr., E. G. Cannon, and Woodrow WilUams, nciw retired.

DIVIDENDS PAH)

The board ol directors cd First Federal Savings and Loan Assodatkm Pfit County announced that $1,4^,196 were paid in dividends to Pitt County savers during the first quarter of 1980 end^ March R.

During this period, the association also increased $1,473,963 in savings capital, an anmial growth rate o( 8.1 percent. Rosce L. Ktog, loan crffker, reported that First Federal loaned in excess of $1.5 miUion in hcxne loans during die same period.

CREDIT FELL

Acccxtllng to weekly figiffes released by the Federal Reserve Bank (rf Richmond, bank credit at 19 large comme^ cial banks in the Fifth District toU $259,952,000 in the week ended April 9, lowering bank credit edstanding to a levd of $32,509,794,000.

Total loans, adjustedtotal loans exdustve of loans to domestic commercial banksnrose $17,702,000, while total tai-vestments decUned $277,654,000.

Included in the Fifth District are Ncth Carolina, SouQi Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia and most of West Virginia.

Branchthip., parent hoSffigcofflpiay dfTWi

and Trust Cb., repated conscdldated Incoine before secuniies

transactions of $1,909,464 or 70 cents a share tor the fltit

quarter of 19, up 20.6 percent (wer the same period laat year when earning were $1,583,058 or 58 cents per share.

Net income after securities transactions was $1,912,552 or 70

year.

Total deposits rose 10.2 potent to $536,438,931 from $487 007 7 last year, and total loans were $381,883,383, up from $349,382,702 last year. Total resources Increased to

$610,336,662 from $543,810,550, an increase of l2i percent.

DIRECrORYFOfiT

representative with Carolina Telephone, according to B. C. Dixon, directory manager.

Dixon said that Lync^ a Rocky Mount native, is responsible

community in the companys New Bern Division

EARNINGS REPORTED Planters National Banks income b^ore securities transacs tioDS fw the first quarter ci 19 totaled $928,935, a 14 percent increase ovr the year earliur period.

Net Income fcH* the pudod was $929,463, up 17.6 perceid over the $790,407 reported for the first quarter of 1979. Total ass^ of Hanters on Bfarch 31 wn $354,729,870, cunpared to $307,701,972 (m the same date in 1979.

HOMES, A HEART DOORRY - With honi-kM oonMniettan M virtud itandMill, maqr othv d^eiitat barinemes an nOerli^, fttm heMtag m pianMm VpHen, to decirte

utflitteeartpdDtML Even ndto and tolevWon startoni M flw rtmp m raalton nd homdMildm cut hwk < advertidi. (AP Laaeiphdo)

with it the highintogi of a de-dlne ta totmst Fdes.

Is that good news cr bad news? So far for investors, its been a strong ndxtire of both.

The bond market has reacted to receskn signals with a powerful rally. The stock market, by contrast, to atOl flouodertag near its lowest levels of the year afto-spring a sfaaip de-ctine in late February and early March.

In the past week the Dow Jones average of industrials feD 28.45 to 763.10, wiping out the ll9(H)otiit ^ it bad pieced togBther over the two prevtouB weeks.

The New York Stock Exchange ccnnposite index drap^ 1.79 to 57H, and the Aniarican Stock Exchange mar

OvdT Hid Countwr Ups And Downs

ft____________

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Employmenf Rate Up At Research Triangle

Rapid Fall In Rates

ket vatae index was off Jl at 235.71

Kg Board vohine averaged 2IJ2 milUoo taarei a cfaty, against S1J6 mflUon the week

1- -M___

Mfore.

WaU Streets seendn^y scid-zophremc view of the ecdhomk picture was vivkSy demonstrated on Wednesdiy. when Hemy Kaufman of Salomon Brothers, an tafhientlal analyit of the credit markets, imied a new forecast.

It is now likely that money rates have reached tbdr cydta-al peaks md trill dedtae irregularly, be said, and added: We are at the piripice of another economic recesslon.

Prlces of bonds req;>onded to that, and an acoompa^ drop ta a major banks prime lendtag rate, with tlielr sharpest onrday riae on record.

The Dow jones indusfrid average, memwhile, wound up the day with a loss of more than 12 potato.

There is a^widety accepted explanation for this divcrgaioe. Bond prices, by de^itkm, move inversely with interest rates. The short-tonn outlook

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RESEARCH TRIANGLE dropptag to 4.9 percent from a PARK, N.C. (AP) - The cm- 5J percent rate ta Janary. ptoyment rato rose at the three- Chinty engdoyment was 82,730, cointy Research Triangle with 4J workers without [ the month of Fdbruary Jobs., when the Jobless rate dropped The report for unemployment brtow 4 percent, toe state Em- ta Orange County showed a deployment Security Commission dine from 3.9 percent in

saysm

The nantoer of persons ta the January to 3.4 ta February. An labor force roee by 2,400 from estimated 39,550 workers were January to Febniary across toe enqdoyed, vhlle not

Triangle, raising total enqdoy- have Jobs.

^in the One counlfe to i wate Oomty, the an-

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Ata am 10. theronta ,<^81 to M ertlfa

o( wtkon wtllum jd do- jmj*,

persons employed

dined from 13,0 ta January to pebniai^ The J^ figure rapidly

NEW YORK (AP) - Intoest corporate profits isnt a ma-

rates are down nqddly, concern for bondholders un-

and one result Is to be a it is so bad that it tfaieat-sizable reduction in toe amount continued payment of

of money that hnk and sav- interest

tags faMHhMWufe pay on popular Stock prices are much more stxHnonto savilUB oertiflcates. <torectly affected by eqwctod A few weeks ago, toe rate Buctuatkms in the economy and stood at 15.7 percent. Now it ^ corporate profits, stace toose has bdlen to 13 J49 perceto and facUre influce dtvidend pros-next week it could drop below pects- In a recession, com-12 percent. panics are much more likely to

The rate is on Use av- decide against divklend in-erage discoimt rate of six- creases or even to reduce or month Treasury bills audkned ointt payoi^. eadi i>fonrtiy and goes into ef- analysts also hasten to feet on the Thursday after the Pnbit out that the stock and auction. markets dont ertst in

Those Treasury bills are also separate, isolated worlds. The traded ta toe bond market, and lypns of securities con-

this week interest rates feU ^Inntiy compete for investors tbe favor.

amid indications

11,3 ta February, giving toe ,5't)lirta"jaS W ^ toed a reces- tWs w toe bond

Trtan^ a 3J percent Jobless m^ta February,

On Friday, toe rde on sudi '*'^1* Ibe stodc market rallied,

statecompiled figures statewide mcmployment treasury bills fell to 12. per-creating a very wide spread be-

rate.

The

were a mudted inpmvement ^ 5-5 percent, the com- be tiie rate toeen the record ylIs avail-

over Januarys rqjort when tbe nilaak reported. . j remato aWe on bonds and Qie rdative-

imeroidoymetd rate was 4.5 Most Job sectors diowed In- stable Qmwgb Mondays auc- ly low ones av$M)le from

percent and a significant rise creases to workers from ma. stocks,

was noted to tbe number ci January to February to Dmv

persons out of work. ham, Orange and Wake couo-

Itarbam Oountys Jobless rate ties, acoor^ to toe state re-togmved during Frtxruary, port

Gos Prices Dropping

^ The Aasoeiated Prem Distomers at North (tonltoa

Trudy Fattow at toe Sav-A-Too station to Asbeboro said first to tod

EmnilleRnliberStaaCo.

213 West Ninth St. Qreenvttle.N.C. 27834

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NEW YORK (UPI) *-Makeig) artW Dick Sndto, abo i vporitad on such gory productions ai Taxi Driver and The Exxxdst, syi his home-made movia*bloo(fffliztoro of red flood ooloring, com syrup .and peanut butterii better than fancy oonwtlcs.

next tme they pull up to ttie gasoline pumps lower prices.

One statioo to Asbeboro has dronied toe price of its tegdar gas by a nldBd, and price re-(tactfons of 1 or 2 cents are bring rq;wrted mound t state.

Acoordbgi to tbe Carolinas Motor Qub, price rollbacks at tnriqienclent statfons ment un-Gommota as fuel sqiplies contto-us to be greater than demand.

(Quentin Anderson of tbe motor dub said be has received a few reports of lower gas prices.

The Charfotte-baaed motor surveys gas xrices to ttie two Ctaroiinas.

Anderson said coatoetttk to get rid of large quantities of gas is prompting dealings to lower their prices.

I woridnt be too surixrised,

The customers are us pretty busy, she sakL

For Alt Your Martdng Dovlcos 8 Ink Suppliot

if toe supply oontlmies as good as it is, if we possibly see this (price roObecks) happening later toie qning and summer, Anderson said.

Eiigecombe Bank an(j Trust Company of farmvle

Dow Jones

Personal Savnqs ^'tho Personol Touch

NEW VOllK (AP) - Tte foUswtaia gim tiM ri of Oow JoBM images tor tbs

ended Aw M.

Inrfll.

Trani

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AVERAOBS

^ TBto W3.46-B.: 348.00 3M.OO 3S.17 238.17-1151 M5.a UKJ7 106.8 10MO+ 117 2M. 38.03 mM 398.B- IB BONO AVERAGES 8B rn.tr 8.B B.I7+13S 8SB 8J7 8U B.S7+IM 8B 8.U 8B B,17+1B CXMOIOWTy FUTURES INDEX 4318 433.8 81X7 4M17-M4

6-Month Savings Variable Rate Savings

Certificates

Certificate

MBODdi

UUlS

13.549% 11.75%

Canwil raletar period

PER ANNUM

Current rate forlhe period April 17-a The interest rale for our six nNMitht money merRet cerfificefo is set weekly at tha highest possiMe rate elfowed fo be paid by e Commerdal Bank.

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE. COMPOUNDED DAILY.

12.65%

PER

ANNUM

YIELD

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10.000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $600 or more to open. Rale guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Theae ere only twe of the reeeeiw wtiy yeu ehouM be benkfog at the

Mim wiin olv FonNpiiM iwm

For further intormstion call

C.J.NAKRIS

Vice President

753.5306

ftimH

DESOIAN F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other ofhcM at Terbore. Feuntain and Oak City

mdimemi *^Me*dlluam rtiifa Jh ! amBitot

*Pederal repieitone proMbK the

ttfieatee foeuedafter Itaeli II, m

If efiiilofeol ee the iMih Money Marifot Cer^

foaweSbypeieielfls

HOME SAVINGS 'MONEY A4ARKET PLUS'

A^NEY

MARKET

CERTinCATE

PASSBCX)K

SAVINGS

INCREASED

EARNINGS

EARN MORE ON MONEY MARKET CERtinCATES WITH THE PLUS' ACCOUNT

Honne Savings wonts you to earn more for your money. That's why we're offering the 'Money MorRet Plus' Account. It's 0 conibinotipn of your passbook soylngs occount ond youf money morket certificte.

Compounding of interest on -month certificates is prohibited by Federol regulotions. But, every month ot your request, we will deposit the interest eomed from your certificate into 0 regular possbook occount where it compounds doily. At the end of six months you'll be receiving increosed eomings.

So come to Home Sovlngs ond liet us give your sovings on interest boost.

13.549%

Per*

Annum

(S10,(XX) min.~>26 wk. term)

Effocttve April 17 taru April 23

lac

12% 12.747%^

Per Annum *

Annuoi Effective Yield

(&5(X) min.-~<K) mo. term)

Effective Aprill.iMO to April 30,two

AN fNTEKESr PCNALTir 5 RKMWED FOk EAMY WffKOAAWAL

HOMESiyMGS

Oieeiwlle,lelhel,Plynmilh.

FORME FIRST LADY-4fri Jeaw Bae Scott, wife of former Gamvat Bob Scott, center, visted OnenvUle Satuday. Aecoa^Mh

Former First Lady On Campaign Trail

ByUUGHCOAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

Mrs. Jesse Rae Scott, wife of former Governor Bob Sc(^ win is gampaigping for the Democratic imnina-tkm for governor against Govoikht Jim Hunt rni May 6, visited Greenville Saturday speaking in her husbands behalf.

Mrs. Scott has been traveling across the Piedmont sectioas of the state for the past month. Fitm now until May 6, she will be touring from county to county in a van with friends and nei0dwrs.

Acconq)anying Mrs. Scott yesterday were Mrs. Lucille Jones, who arranged the fuU-days activities for the forma- first lady, and Mrs. Margerie Tucker. Mrs. Scott and frioKls visited several businesses; attended the Shad Festival in Grifton and the Young Democrats Barbeque Chicken Dinner; were honored at a brunch and reception in the home (rf friends and interested party members; and shook the hands of citizois in the streets of downtown Greenville.

When campaigning, Mrs. Scott indicated that she prefers the one on wie casual

Establishes

Fellowship

WUswi - Atlantic Christian Qdlege has estaMished an undo-graduate fellowship program through which student fdiows may recdve up to 18,000 during their four-year undergraduate studies at the college.

The college has made provisions to award up to 20 undergraduate fellowships for the 1980-81 academic year.

To receive consideratiim tar a fellowship, students must make full implication for admission to Atlantic Christian College and participate in a selectkm interview. They will be required to have sditda^ic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores (rf 1,100 or above, be In ttie ipper quarter (rf their hi^ school class, and donon-strateleadoship.

The purpose of the fellowsb^) pn^am is to oi-couTi^ academic excdloice and canpus leadershp by providing special op-p(Nrttmittes f- ^udents who dononstrate aperiw ability.

SWVM; 11MUL-4MU EVERY SUNDAY

TURKEY

DINNER

GENEROUS PORTION OF SLICED BREAST OF TURKEY, DRESSING. GRAVY. MASHED POTATOES.

vegetable.

CRANBERRY SAUCE AND GRECIAN BREAD

095

WITH SALAD BAR 3.95

type campaigning because It allows for a nxe rdaxed flow of crammmication.

One of the key facUws the former govemw is enploy-ing in seeking reelection is his one on com-municatiwi pimadi to Tar Heels.

I feel that my husband is being of service to the people af North Carolina by :hallenging the presait administration, said Mrs. Scott.

Mrs. Scott repwted that the fmrmw ^vomor has received multitudes of tde-phone calls and letters fnn North Carolinians who are highly disappointed with the way things are now b^ run. -

She stated that feedback from the people of North Carolina hdps to bring im-pwtant issues and ideas out in the opoi iat otherwise may not have surfaced. TUs hdps to keep the party healthy, she said.

Mrs. Scott pointed out that the issues of key inportance to North Carolinians at this time are basically the same as those on the national levelinflation, the energy crisis, and ERA. She also cited that drug smuggling on the N(Hth Carolina coads is a prominent issue.

Former Governor Bob Scott will be attending a press conference tonaorrow morning at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Adopt-A-Pt

The Adopt-a-I^ of the Week is a white female cat thats been payed and declawed in front.

Sies two years dd and good with children. 758-3555.

To place an animal for adoptkxi through the Humane Society Adopt-a-Pet column, call 7S2-8166, Ext. 286 any weekday between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. The Humane Society president is Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, 7584867.

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TODAY NORTH CAROUNA

P.OBoxtIM MmibtrFDIC QrMnvfllB, N.C. 27134 Pteasf tfitd me additM}|it inTormatm

NAME-__. '

STATf.

PHONE

Poor Attendance Noted At 'Hitlerfest'

qymg ma. Bcoa on me canpaipi oiu were Mn. LiidUe Jones, right, and Mn. Margerie Tucker.fReflector Pbolo By Leigh CoaUey)

Bgr NAOMI KAUFMAN Aaodated Prem Writer

BENSON, N.a(AP)-About B rig)t-whig radicals, taiduding dstot-carrying Nazis and Ku Clux Klansmeo, fathered tMurday for a Ifftkrfeat In ippert of 14 men duu-ged to xnnecOop with the sboottng teatbs of five anti-Klao fenoonstntorslastfa^

Hie paitidpama, toduding nine from aa ftr away as Canada, lumbered for fewer tem the 300 to 400 Nazis aari tOansma predicted to attend by Nazi leader HarokfOovtogtOD d Raleigb.

Covington Mamed tbe low ximout OD the {uesence of a half-dozen Johnston County sholif s deputies and sevoral fedoai Alcobol, Tobaxoimd PireamB agaods who remlined about 100 yards from the rural Johnston County rally site.

Covington said the rally was aimed at hdptog tbe 14 men charged fMlowing tbe Nov. 3 shootings at a Death to the

More Information On Conetoe Story

Relative to the Sunday, April 13 feature page on Cwtoe, A Typical Village pf Eastern North Carolina, additional information has beat received on tbe presoit use of a groif) of buildings shown in the photograph captioned Now Used For Storage.

These buUdtoi^ constitute the farm supply operations section of Hoke Ckmtracting. Operations here include an office space, grain bins, and fertilizer bins.

Klan rally in Greensboro last year.

TteideaisbasicaUytosend a mMsagi to (Dtetrict Attorney Michael) Sdosaer Qiat they do have friends, Covingtc said. Tbe more oMse we make tbe betto-chance they have.

None at the Greensboro d^Foidaats were present. But (e man win attended, dressed in a Nazi uniform and carrying a gun, was Raeford Milano Caudle, who wa anxx^ those originally charged in connection with the shootings bM was not indicted.

The right-wing radicals included Nazi stormtroopo-s, who dressed in parandlitary garb wRfa ptetols and billy ditos on their belts and pord for photognqtoers.

Covington said the weapixis were for defo^ against the scum of the earth, should counterdemonstrators turn iq>-

I want this thing to come off witboin any inddents no shootings, BO bad acts, said

Covtagtoo, a huny, oearaed ouun who wears a pistd on his hip.

Johnston Qwnty deputies and federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents parked across m dd from tbe rally and Highwqr Patrol ears cniiaed tbe oea. Law-o)f(xxinefit offidals said they anticipated 00 trouble.

Anaong ttme pfeaent was GorreU I^erce, d Forsyth Cbunty, grand dragon of the state Federated Knif^ts d tbe Ku Klux Klan. He said the Klan and the Nazis have neva beoi united but we both share a common enemy conununism.

Klansmen readied a 25 -to 30-foot tall wooden cross wrapped in burlap to be lit after sundown.

Covington said be expected several of the Greensboro defaadants to attend. The Klan had held a small rally in Qtffside in Decentoer in siqiport of tbe Greensboro defendants, but Saturdays action was the ffrst jMnt effort on behalf of the

ddendads and me lirst Nazi rally to toe state, Oovh^ said.

Along with Nazis and Klaisinen from various Klan groups, Covington said monbers of the Nattonal States Rights Party and the TodiUo-baeed Wedern Guard would Mtoid. Ife said Nazis began arrtvtog Friday from Ohio, Illinois and Mississippi,

although he said he expected moet pertlchmRto to be from NoctbCaroltoa.

The rally was to luwe been proceeded by a motorcade toroi^ Ralei^. But thoee plans were canceled affer Covington said bis group received Information that communist groups would attack the motorcade.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your proMRt bOto, bocause of economic preteures, cannot ba met by your income, iegai relief may be available to you under the proviaions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1171, whicb permita individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor herraasment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in montMy inatailmenta, are determined by fiM Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discusa your allglblllty for a Wage Earner Ran".

HOPKINS &AUEII, ATTORNEYS AT UW

212 Main Straat Tarboro, N.C. 27M6 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

INTERESTING FACTS

drought To You Evory Week By

ROSCOE C. NORFLEET

A recent survey showed that moat peopit think U.S. Senaiort make a higher ealary than members of tha U.S. Houaa of Repreaantaflvaa, but thats not true. They make the aai^ salWy.

e *

The earth to traveling through speM approximateiy I thnea

taster than a iMillet travsis.

The famous Danube River hat 5 different names kn the various countrtoa M flows through-but only In Engltoh to n know as tha Danuba".

e e e

One of the odtoties of nature to that whito whales and porpoises Hva under weter, they need air and must spend their lives oontinuaHy oomtog to tbe aurfece for air bafere raturning WKfer watar.

Mora notas can be pfoducad on the 4 at rings of a violin that on the W keys of a piano.

And, Iwres another intergsting fact^

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Tim IMy IMlMtar. GraeavlUe. N.C.-Sunday, Apri , m-Oi

Mrs. Winstead, 92, SapLife Is Goody Hope Of Heaven Is Better

WILUAliSTON - "Im just a poor wayfaring stranger - traveUng Uiravgb tUs worid of woe, and tlMfe*! t stckneas, no too, no trouble in that fair land to diich I

Mrs. Pattie' Braxton Winstead, a Winterville native who now lives in Williamston, said she remembers her mother, Mary Eliza Nobles ft'axton, singtog this song wboi she was a child. She loved it then, she said, and still does, Uiou^ bef<ne just a few weeks ago, she had not heard in many years.

Tlien, Mrs. Winstead, 02, completed plans for her fineral services - every (totail excqtt the music. ^ wanted Wayfaring Stranger simg, she decided^ b(A had no idea where to find the words and mudc. So she enlisted the aid of her great nephews wife, Mrs. Janice Robinson, a Pactolus area resident. Mrs. RoUnscm, called on The Dally Reflector Hoine to help. Within hours after the Hotline appeal was published, Mrs. Robinsrahad been siqiplied, not only with the sheet music, but also with a recording, and bad been told by a well-imown local singer that he would be hai^y to render the old hymn, now (^tea regarded as a folk song, at Mrs. Winsteads funeral.

At that time Mrs. Winstead was hospitalized. Now, however, she s happily keeping house and taldng care of her husband, H. A., and hersdf at their home in WiUiamston.

Long-Time Wilson Residents H. A. uxl Pattie Winstead lived the firat 50 years of their married life in Wilson. Ihey were moved to Williamston by relatives wily in-March, 1979, whoa the house they had rented and called home fw* 22 years was no longer availatde.

Mrs. Winstead was one of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. David Warrwi Braxton, who owned and tended a small farm b^ween Ayden and Winterville prior to the turn of t cenhiry. We never wanted for aiqdhing wbwi I was a small child, she said, liter Daddy gpt

' how tm we didnt have a lot (rf ctdi, but we had all we wanted to eat and all we needed to wear. There was a big hickory nut tree near the house. Those hickmry nuts were as tdg as walnuts! And, boy, were they good! We had roastin ears and turnis fw sustenance and ^wild honeysuckle and maypops for treats.

9ie said she and her

brother md Asters made up a large portion of the studeid body of the one-roan ^rd Sciwd near her bonie. Ifisa Nan Ca was their teache*, she said.

. One (rf my two teothers died of bone^ueak fevo' when he was only three years old, she said,but the rest (rf us lived to get grown. I have only two sisters left now. TTiey both livein Nofolk.

When Daddy was hauling some logi one day to rebuild a tobacco barn that had burned, the old mule gave a lurch and one of Daddys thighs was crushed betweoi the wagon and atree. The tojtny never did heal up ri^ and, within a short time, be developed cancer. He was confined to bed for a long time and toats when our hard times b^an. Mama had to mortgage the i^.

Then, after Daddy died, a (nan in the ccnnmunity k^t on trying to get Mama to trade him, with a small amount d cash to bo(^ our good farm fa a ptoce of san-dy land he had. She held out fa a while, but finally agreed because she needed the money to keep the children i^had left at home together, aie tried having that poor land fanned and hiring hosdf out as a mirse for skk folks in the neighborhood. But that sandy soil woiddnt grow anything more than sweet potatpes. Mama Udd tne letting that good land go was the biggest mistake she ever made. Soon the strain was too much for her and her Iwalth faUed.

ToOrphanage

So when I was about nine, two of my sisters, my brother and I wait to live in the Masonic Orphanage in Oxford - Daddy bad beai a Mas(H). Mama went to live with her brother. Rev. Walter Cox.

By the tiriK Mrs. Winstead was 13, she and her siblings had been placed outside the orphanage - a sister in Stidces County, a brother and sister together In Virginia, and she in the bone of Mr. and Mrs. Wil^ Gerald in the Johnston Cou^ otpnmunity ofPineLevd.

The Geralds were good people, she said. Tliey bad two adi^ve chil^ that woe grown whrat 1 went to live with them. They never , did adopt me, I guess because I had a living mother. But they treated me like a dai^ta.

I wait 1 to school and I took m^or responsitdlity fa the meals - Mrs. GaMd was in poor health. And, from the beginning, I helped Mr. Gerald run the Pine Level

Defwt. He farmed, in additk to b^ dqiot master, so Id keep the depot fa him vdien he had to be out on ttie farm a when be was attending to his dpties as a Johnston County Commisskna and as a metnba o the Sndthfield Board of Educatk. Oh, and when he was away at Veterans of the Confederacy convemions - he loved to go to those convoitions and to teU about CtvU War days. Depot Master

When Gerald (the name had been Fitzgerald, but hed shortened it, she said.) retired, Mrs. Winstead (then Miss Braxton) was named Pine Level Depot Masta. I liked my work fa a good long time, she said, but I became laibappy with it once the American Express mastor at toe same depot retired and was not retraced and I bad to do both jobs. Fridays and Saturdays barrels of fish would come in on the train from Morebead and pe(^le w(Hdd cone fixim all around both those days, plus Sunday, to buy fish. Some Sundays Id cash as mudi as $300 to $400 in money oders for fish - and that was whoi fish cost 10 to 15 coits a pound.

When the depot master position in Gayton opoied, I took it. I liked it there, but tool Mr. G. S. Tucker asked me to go to work as a bookkeeper in his Wilsoi furniture store on a trial basis.

I didnt like the bookkeeping as wdi I bad the dqpot work, and I missed the privilege of using a railroad pass to go wherever I wanted to free of charge. But it was closer for visits to my mother in Winterville, so I stayed on in Wilson.

H. A. Winstead was a dak in the same store. We wrk-ed togetoa fa years, she said, but it was ohly after he found out that he had pleurisy and was ^ing to have to go to the North Carolina Sanatoium at Fort Bragg that I agreed to marry him. We were married secretly on Feb. 8,1929, and be was in the sanatorium till July of that year.

The Winsteads had no children - she was about 40 when they weie married. Wiiwtead has one soi by a forma marriage.

They both continued to work at the furniture store fa several years. Thai, duripg World Warn, Winstead went to Wilmingtoi, Dd. to work In a shipyard, using the knowledge he had gained^ an electrical course he taken in Charlotte. About i

THE

WAYFARING

STRANGER

White Spiritual about 1800

Melancholy walu Dm

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 Mi Uwvl M ek-ai,-

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11 =

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Th'great religioua rtuival in Kentucky, Tennessee, and the Caroiinas brought forth many folk hymns whose subject matter aas a personal religious eiperience. The religious revival meetings were just this. The first verse of this song, of a more general nature, U more often sung than the religious second and third verses:

I know dark clouds will gather round me,

I know my way is steep and rough,

But beauteous Selds lie just beyond me Where souls redeemed their vigil keep.

Im going there to meet my mother,

She said shed meet me when I come;

I'm only going over Jordan,

I'm oniy going over home. \

I want to wear a crown of glory When 1 gel home to that bright land;

1 want to shout Salvation's story,

In concert with that bloodwashed band.

Im going there to meet my Saviour,

To sing his praise for ever more;

Im only going over Jordan,

Im only going over home.

The first Camp Meeting was held in the year 1801. Presbyterians and Methodists tt^ether held a tremendous meeting in Kentucky which set the m iiat style Here the custom of the Mourners Bench where penitents publicly confessed their sins to the congregation and uere prayed over was instituted.

163

Text and Photos By Carol Tyer

MARRIED UTE IN UFE. . .Mr. nd Mrs. H. A. Winstead cdebrated their fiftieth wedding annivesary

Feb. 8, 1979. I stm call him Sweetheart, she said.

CONFEDERATE VETERAN...WUcy Gerald of Pine Level left several tin-types of himsdf (and one of himself and Mrs. Gerald) and some of his Veterans of the (Mederacy souvenirs to Mrs. Winstead, bis foster daughter.

HER RAILROAD PASS. . was a treastnred possession of Miss Braxton Trains were the best way to travel then, she said, much faster and surer than the roads that were always either muddy or dusty."

Summertime Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

CAROL LEA VANDIFORD.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandiford of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagemrat to Rdbin Loyd Fomes, son of Mrs. Mary Leggett of Rt. 9, Greenville, and the late Mr. Henry Loyd Fomes Jr. The wedding will take place June 14.

JOANN VIRGINU LANSCHE.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia A. Lansche of Greaiville, \dio announces her engagement to David Bunn Shearin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shearin of Rocky Mount. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Dr. Francis Elmer Lansche. The wedding will take place June 14.

By Erma BombeCk

(Qmttuedbm pagB&i) same time Mrs. Winstead gave tq) her Job and b^an stay^ home and earing tor her mother, who lived with them frtrni 1940 until her death at age 94 in 1962. When Winstead returned home he took wwk as a taxi driver, a job he held until his retire-mentata^fiS.

Wonryiree Ihe Winsteach have the devotion of nieces, nephews, great niecM and great nephews. They see to us miglity well,^tlfrs. Winstead said. And, t course, we see to ourselves. I still teq) my own books and oook food that E A and I like b^to- than any we can get anywhere else.

Mrs. Winstead readily admits that shes Messed to be healthy and active at 92. I cant ex(9ain my good fw-tune, die said. Ive eaten moderatdy - always had a good 2^^te, but didnt overeat. Ive always had a lot of patiice - I dont know why, I just do. Ive had a good give-and-take marriage. H. A and I never made much money, but always managed to have a little ^ back for onwgencies and to share with others.

Patties nevw yet beai asked for anything and refused to give it, her husband interjected. Once for more than a year, once a week at least, die cooked a meal for an Md feUow wbod come to our bouse and ask for food. And it wasn't leftovers she

weU never know what shes refrigerator door, fluffed up the ^ ^SetSf g^ from really like untU we check her pUlows and grabbed a water ^

glass out of my husbands hand, saying, Theres no need to dirty this. Wait until lunch! I surveyed my domain. The Forbes magazine that 1 save fw such an occasion was on top of the coffee taUe, the new poicil and pad were ty the ptxe and

a place thats wwse than this, she said, and Fm iooidng fer a better place like the song tiiqril ig at royfunoralsays.

DONNA JO BURCHAM.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Allen L. McCoy and Mr. James A. Burcham of Oklahoma City, Okla., wtio announce her enga^ ment to 1st Lt. Charles E. C^i^^ear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Chappelear of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 12.

house to see if the shower curtains have mdd, will we?

La^ year husband actually came in from the car and said, What in heavens name are you doing in here? Were ready to leave.

I said, Im cleaning the

There arent too many incoi-tives anymme for a woman to clean bouse.

Spring used to inspire it. So did a vkt fnn the local minister (H* the pariah i1est. And what woman dMnt bring in the mc-cavating and dirt-removal madiinery months befwe h^ motber-io-law dropped in?

But those days are

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntU 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K{756-2355)

] i

Cooking Is Fun

GREEN PEA SALAD

The main ingredkmt comes^ from the pantry shelf.

Nuncecan green peas, drained (1 cup)

'k cup diced (V4 inch) sharp dieddar cheese (2 ounces)

1 or 2 small whole

' scallions, thinly sliced , (1 or 2 table^xxms)

2 table^xxHis sweet pickle relish

2 table^xxMis mayonnaise Lettuce

Mix together all the ingredients except the lettuce. Serve on the lettuce. Makes 2 large servings.

Women on the go, mobile lamuies, ana a more casual stjde of living have reduced the lemon-scented dream houses to a mere pucker.

All except one occasion. A woman going mi vacation. Have you ever seMi a half-crazed woman with the family in the car waiting to leave while die gives tbetiousealaddieck?

Why do we do it? Maybe its the same reason we wear new undorwear. Who wants to be in an accidoit and bear tbMn saying, I dMit think she has long. Sure, shes wearing nice underwear without runs, but

fir^lace. Do you want Marge to see Christmas wrappings in the firqilace?

I thought she was only coming in to stack the mail and the newspapers on the kitchen table.

Grow ip, Prq^ie, if thoes a dustball under the freezM*, itll be all over the neighborhood when I get back. Hd you ^ue that tile down in the hall bath? Ill put a waste can over it. AND FLUSH AGAIN! Just in case. Oh, and puU the driperfes in the front bedromn. That rug is Stain City.

Afte- I had removed the fingerprints from the

the note on the refrigMratM'read, Out of Perrier. As I walked by ttie Mnk I grabbed a banana and popped it into my mouth.

Boy, that was close.

Come to think of it, Dear, she said, probaUy the main reason Im doing so well is that Ive never bei a worrier. Whnever I have a problem, God and I talk it over. Thai I let it go and leave it up to Him. That makes living easier and a lot more fun.

She said she has no fear of death. Im sure not going to

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Vows Said In Garden Ceremony

Engagements Announced

MRS. GARLAN RANDY BAILEY

RboDda Ree 6(ferards and Carian Ranly < Gneih vflle, were united ki a double ring ceremoi^ Sabrddy at 3 p.m. in the garden of Mr. uid Mrs. QiarUe Hardee, grandparents of the bride. The Rev. Dexter Waann of Kinston formed the ceremony.

Tte bride to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nathaniei Edwards of GreenvUle. The Md^room to the son of Mrs. Garlan F. BaO^ of Kinston, and the late Mr. Bailey.

The garden was decorated with bouquets of white and yellow muno, bM)ys breath, pom poos and greenery. An arch and a profile kneeib^ bench woeused.

A program of guitar music was presented by Ellen Heidenrkdi d Greenville, ate sang The Wedding Song, The Wedding Pray,** One Hand, One Heart, More and Time InaBottie.

The Mde was given in mar liage by ha* father. She wwe a formal gown ol white silken (nganza over peau de sole

featiring a hiA laoe neddine, lace beaM adth pearls and an empire waist outlined wttfa pearls. The long pointed rieevw were paneled of lace and pearls. The A-line sktot extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore a dupd length veil of illusion edged in cUpiM rop-point duuitilly lace to OMni^ meid her gown. It was attached to a band of beaded pearls overlaid in middling lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet d yellow md white carnatiooB, babys breath tied with satin ribbon.

The maid of honor was Sarah Edwards (d Greenville, stoto- of the bride. She wwe a formal gown d yellow voile styled with an open neddine, hdl skirt and middling eil. She wore a white picture bat tied with yellow bows and carried a kng-stonmed ydkw rose and bal^s breath tied with yellow s^ ribbcm.

Mrs. Dolan Kirby Harris, sister of the bride of Greenville, was bridesmaid. H* gown and flowers were like that of the honv attendant. The flower girl

was Amanda Pheips d Greenville, who wore a formal gown of white sitosta hl^digbted by an empire bodice. Her lecture bat was tied with ydlow ribbon and she carried a whtte laoe badcet filled with yellow and vhite ev-natkms.

Hugh Sutton Jr. d Kinston, uncle of the bridegnxnn, was best num and Dolton Kirby Htf-ris of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, was usher.

The mother of the bride chose a street length dress d of aqua knit. The mother of the ixldegroom wore a street length dress of {dnk and white kidt. Both wm honored with cor-sages d vdiite carnations.

Immediately after the coemony a reception was held at the hmne given by the Ixldes

ed the three^tored wedding cake.

Presiding at the guest rq^ter was Charlie Hudee an? Mrs. James Pdge drected the weddtag.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the brld^rooms mother at the Three Steers.

ThebridetoaffraduatedECU with B.S. and M.3. decrees and to a rehabilitation oounsdor in Kinston. The brid^oom dso graduated from ECU with a degree to bustness and to a self-em|A^ maifeettogconsnlttt*.

The couple wiH live to Greenville alter a wedding trip to unannounoed points.

Ifr. Floyd R. Bridges d Ayden announces the nngagHfnent d bis dau^, Linda Elaine, to Paul Hooeyodt, son d the tote Ifr. atfford Hooeyadt and Mrs. Rozle Stevens of Rt. 1, HasBpton, Tdn. The bride-elect to the dau^ d the late

Mrs. Maurtoe Brid^. The weddtag to planned for June n.

The children d Janet Hardy announce her engagement to WQltom MitcheU Waters d Washington. The wedding will take place May M.

EASELS CANVAS PANELS

Wedding Invitation

WATER COLOR AND SKETCH

The refreshment table vras covered with a white lace dotti centered with a sflver epergne candelabra holding white candles, miniature white and ydlow carnatioos. Pumto was poured by Mrs. Lucille Sumrdl and Mrs. David McGowan serv-

Mr. and Mrs. Samuri Wayne Rogerson request the honor d your presence at toe nuuTtoge d tbdr dai^iter, Tory Lynn, to Michad Ray Taylor, on Satur-d^, May 10. d I pjn. at toe Betod United Methodist Church. No invitations me bdng mailed. A reception follows to toe ctonrch fdlowshlphaU. _

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WILL BE ON DISPLAY THROUGH APRIL 26

The Official White House China Commissioned by F. D. Roosevelt

To replace the Lenox dinner service ordered by President Woodrow Wilson in 1917, President F. D. Roosevelt ordered a 2,000-piece set in 1935. The design of this service, the dinner plate of which is shown to the right with a cream soup and stand, is a departure from the rather severe lines of the Wilson service, which had an etched gotd lim and shoulder in line with the President's Sed on an ivory border. It appears to indicate to some extent the difference in the personalities of the two Presidents, Wilson the scholar and Rotevelt the colorful extrovert. The dark blue band on the Roosevelt plate is a deep cobqlt blue decorated with 48 goW stars. The roses and plumes in the circling gold de^n were taken from the Roosevelt famSy coat of arms. The President's Seal on each plate is in colors and stands out against the creamy background of the ware, v

Mr. Joe Warfel, Lenox Representative WIH Be In Our Store, Thursday, April 24 ... 4.*00 pjn. to 7KX) p.m.

Bridal Registry

Pattern Preference Survey

Film Feature

D Representative in Store

For many years, presidents, kings, diptoinats and other famous people throughout the world have commissioned Lenox to create their fine china sennces. Now, you are most cordiality invited to attend an outstanding exhibit of some of these ceirixated services, included in this exhflxt win be famous pieces from the White Mouse, North Carolina Governor's Mansion, muaeum platet and U.S. Embassy services. And while you're browsing about, you're sure to see the Lenox China pattern you want for tpui borne ... each featuring that same lustrous, translucent china an in these world-famous 'Command P^rmances'l See the enchanting Lenox exhibit now at Belk Tyterl

FANCY FREE

VERY SPECIAL SALE ON

TEMPER-WARE

Brides-to-bel Register your Lenox China during our Performance and receive a free Bridal Swan from Lenox and Belk Tyler.

Visitors to the Performance will be invited to participate in pattern testing and to state their preferences for designs Lenox is considering for future introduction. All who participate will become eligible to win a 3-piece place setting of any Lenox pattern in stock.

All 20 and 45-Plece Temper-ware Sets At A

33^ SAVINGS

Featured during the performance vwill be a film entitled, "Of Earth and Rre" which takes you on a highly visual tour of the Lenox China and Crystal plants. The film will be shown continuously during the week long Performance.

The finest in casual dinnarwara, Temper-ware is colorful and casurivrith a look that's right to my lifaatyie. AH * cook and aarvapiecai are rracrowave oven aafe. Chooae from these lowly pattema: FancyFrae, M^ Garden. Oawtkopa, Marrimant and Summer Spice.

Mr. Joe Warfel, our Lenox representative, will be in our store on Thursday, April 24 from 2:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to talk with you about Lenox China and answer any questions you may have.

SALE BEGINS APRIL 20 AND ENDS MAY 31Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 P.M.-- Phone 7S6-M-L-K (75&^35S)

-A

C4-H Diey *efl*W. Owwee. N .C., Aftl a a

Brides-To-Be Plan Weddings For Month Of July

Club Mmbers Tour Center

tin iMW Ftef Gttdn C3it Mi n ft tte

RehabUitatloD Ctmm, Pitt MmafUHiMpitJL Latt year, tbqrdooaied $2,000 to be iind for tfae pbmi4 (rf one of tte coiitrardi at tbe center. Heib Bailey cooAictad a tour of

ttii ceoitor and UadKiiag coin-Dietedtodie.

A raeettog wai at tbe cafeteria ol tbe boipital and mefoben dedded to ftrtber COD-tribute aid in tbe plaoting of flower flHdem

taihii

AlYowQMdwinS

AndUndMapkigNMto

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umrs NURSERY

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JACQUELINE MICHELLE ALBRTTTON. . .is tbe daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Albritton of Rt. 1, Hookerton, who amiounce her engagement to Larry Keith Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Unwood Harper Tyndall of Rt. 3, Snow Hill. A July wedding is planned. \

DEBORAH SUE MOVE.. .is the dauc^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert WUstm Moye ci Raleigh, ^0riio announce her engagement to Willie J(^ Danids, s(xi of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Vance Daniels <rf Oak City. The wedding will take place July 19.

WANDA CAROL FOUTS.. .Is the daughter of Afr. and Mrs. R. Dean Fouts of HoUy Ridge, who announce her engagement to Hermit Mitchell Suggs, son of Mrs. McQara Suggs of Rt. 2, Grifton, and the late Mr. Kermit Suggs. The wedding will take placeJulyS.

Vonzella Smith, Donald Bames Marry

Holy Trinity United Holy lurch was the scene of tbe wedding co^m^iyiab^y atnooa of VonzlaSmithaBB'BbnaId Eugene Bames. Tbe Rev. Ralph Love poiormed the douUe ring cerwnooy.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Johimy Wooten. Ms. Mc^y Small sang You Ught Up My Life, Sunrise, Sunset and Ibe Lords Prayer." Willie Morris and Ms. SmaQ sang 0 Perfect Love.

Dai^ter (rf Mr. and Mrs. .Almire Major Smith of Green

ville, the Mde was given in marriage by her parents and escwted by ba* fatbo-. ito attendants included Evone S. H(91klay, matron of honor, and Evelyn Marie &ntth of Greenville, sisters of tbe bride, Annette Bames (rf unnston^Salan, sister of tbe bridegroom, Veronica B. Smitb of Ralei^ sister-in-law of tbe iHlde, and Phyllis T. Price of Charlotte. Keisha Y. Bames of Greenville, sister of tbe InldegrocMn, was flower giri.

Tbe bridegroom's brother, James Bames of Greensboro,

I % 1 -

U 4

}

was best man and ushers included Bob Hopidns, nqihew of tbe bride, Benjamin F. Smith, brother of tbe bride, both of Greenville, Bob E. Smith of Greensboro, brother Of tbe bride, Gregmy Gatlin and Ray Rogm, both of Greenville.

Parents (rf flie tddegro(n are Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Edward Bames of Greenville.

The bride wnre a formal white gown of sbeerganza and Chantilly lace fashi(med with a Queen Anne neckline acceiked with pearls and long fitted lace sleeves toiat dod with traditional txldal buttons. Tbe flowing skirt was enhanced with a border of cbantflly lace whicb flowoed into an attadied cbapd train. Hr flngertip vefl of silk il-lusk, bordered in toce, was attached to a middling lace Camdot ddied with peails. She carried a cdonial bouqud of white toldal roses, daisies and aonia roses accoded with bat^s breath and English ivy.

The hcmnr attendant wore an iqiricot gown (d qiana designed with a scooped neckline of crodided lace with a Uouson bodice, iqilit ciq> sleeves and natural waistline which was enhanced with a cmded tie belt. Tbe other attendants were dressed like the honor attmdant in light Uue. Tbe bmor attendant carried a colonial ^ring bouquet of daisies, sonia roses 8^ cented with babys breath and satin streamers. Tbe bridesmaids bouquets were similar and bad Uue babys breath.

The flower girl wore a udiite dress U dacron polyester taffeta faddooed with a lace front bodice insert, cUlar and bow. Lace trimmed tbe cap stoeves. 9ie carried a \riiite widmt

basket with 8iing flower petals.

Tbe motho'U tbe bride wwe a cotillioa Uue magic knit gown which bad a V-neddine and on-pire wasitline. Tbe mother of tbe bridegroom selected an apricot gown of polyesto* pique knit wifl) a V-oeddine and Venise lace trimmed.

After a wedding trip to unannounced pdnts, tbe cou{de will be living in Greenville.

A gractoate of Rose ifigb ScboU and St. Augustines College, tbe Uride is engOqyed by Eaton C(Hp. Tbe tMid^pomn is enqtlqyed by TRW and is a graduate of C. M. Eppes Higb School and A ft T State University.

A reception was bdd at Wellcome Scbod. Guests were redved by Birs. Mary Danids and Bfrs. Bessie Simpson.

Boupiets d mi^ig flowors woe idaced on serving taUes, bidi wme covered with vibite linm doths. Cake was smved by Mrs. Louise Cohens and punch vras poured by Ms. Eunice

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito'

Martha Hartley and Carolyn Sherrod presided at tbe guest register.

Tbe bridegrooms parents mtotained tbe bridal party and out-of-town guests at an afte^ rdwarsal pmty Friday night at their hmne.

The Uidal couple wm tonored at a dinner given by Mrs. Rosa FcHtes at her home Monday night.

A groiq) of seven studeUs fmn Rose arrived in Greenville tote Saturday nig^t after a dnDday trto to Europe.

Th^ ^t five days in Madrid, ^in. Their activities induded a tour d flie dty, attending tbe opening d tbe bull-fi^ttog seascm and tr^s to d Escnial and ttie Valley d Fallen, two historic monummts near Madrid. The group also travded in neighbor ing dttos to Toledo, S^ovia and Avila.

Fnmi Madrid tbe groig) flew to London for a threrday stay. In London th^ oijoyed a gdded tour d tbe dty, tbe dianging d Um guard at Buckingham Palace and tours d Windsor Castle and Hampton Court

Tbe trto, one d several open to intoested bi^ scbod studeds, was qxnsored by the American Council for International Studies. Studeds included Gordie Walker, Bill Bost Jeff Jasper, Barbara Logsdon, Elizabeth Ito, Bobby Hedh and Ryan. Mrs. Laura Sbivar and Miss Debby Bmton were group counselors.

Sedv speakers at gractoatkm this year adll be Kevin Clark, Mark Grossnickle, Fred

Parham, Susan VIek and Greg Whitener. Cmnmecement exercises will begin at 8 p.m. Jtme 6 at FicUen Stadium.

Marshals fd graduatton wen selected and juniors were chosen on tbe basis d tbetr academic recmxis. They will assist with Baccalaureate,

graduation.

Marshals Carmen,

Harrison,

Sarah

Elizabeth Johnson,

Alison Kttl^isan Lalik, Tdesa Little, dm Lov^ Ttfry Mooring Heather ONeal, Mike Tucker, Scott Taylor, Emmett Walsh, Dorothy Wang Ana Rita Weber, Karen Wheeler, Billie WDkins, Andre Williams and Debra WortUngton.

Andxur Gub menders b^ dectkns d officers f tbe 1960^ scbool''year during a meeting Tuesday ni^. Named were Anne Richards, luesldeot, Wendy Walsh, vice president Blarjorte Crane, secrdary, and Debbie Cannon, treasurer. Diane Ingnito, seninr, Siada Ray and Monica Baker, jimiors, are board members.

MRS. DONALD EUGENE BARNES

Professional Woman's Choice...

SlU

'Image' by Clinic* - smooth leather uppers with matching quiet-flex sotes. Lined for comfort; Fashionable side laces. White with wNte for a tasteful, professionatlook. Sizes7to 10AA,5to 1(^. Cometo and be frtted for the best to fashion, fit and comfort.

wp londtv Through Sturduy 10 tun. Unto 9 p.m. - Phono 7SBS^-L-K(796^)

... of course you do! Store your cloth coate too' Youll want each garment to receive its annual NU-GLO cleaning to restore its luster and beauty. Home air-conditioning does not provide the constant air flow, low temperatures, humidity control or moth-proofing required.

Dont take chances .,. protect from theft, heat, moths, mildew, dust and damage.

Cali us today!

Shop Monday Through Soturdoy 10 .m.

Unto 9 p.m. Phono mS-&L-K(7994m

The Solitaire Diamond Alone in its beaufy..,

Symbol of loveand achievement The perfect tribute to the perfect woman.

This is

National

Secretaries

Week

Thank you for making our first yoar In our now location auch a big suceoaa.

Come In tor your Coffee and Free Gift all this week

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Regiaterad Jawelero-Certlfled Gemoioglata 414 Evans Street

Mrs. Ben Gamer of Greenville R.F.D. Is toe winner of the J.^Hook outfit 0ven away during our anniversary celelnration.

C. 'VEBER FORBES

Couple Marries Friday Evening In New York

n Diyiy BOaetar. GnemHle. N.C.-Suodty, April an,

HARRISON, NY.-nie marriage Of SalMlna Marie DeFoDce and Stevo) Lee Bengei was sotemnized Friday evaiing at six o'clock In St. Gregorys Catholic Church here. The Rev. William E. Williams performed the (kxible ring ceremoi^.

Profesor Pierluigi Siui^^etro was orgaiM and Sam Mazzucca was vocalist fw the cerenxmy.

Ihe bride is the daughter o

Mr. and Mrs. Baijamin A. DeFonce of Harrison, N. Y., and the bridegroom is the sm of Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Bengei Jr. of New Bem,N.C.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Glenn Gel^ of W. Hartford, Conn. Bridesmaids included Debbie DeFonce, sister of bride, LuAnn Brunetti and Lori Frettoloso, ail of Harrism, N. Y., Mary Bennett of Portland Me., Donna Fillion of Greenville, N. C., and Sandy Bengei of New Bern, N. C.. sister of the

bridegrown. Itolly Calder of Greenville. N. C., niece o the bridegroom, was Oower girl.

Hk fawr of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Don Vickers of Raleigh, N. C., Greg Arrington of Winston-Salem, N. C., BillJones and Joey McNeill of Greenville, N. C., Michael Painter of Belmont, N. C., Sal Mezzancello of Hanis(m, N. Y., and JosejA Kasmark of

Virginia Beach, Va.

Givi in marria^ by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie over taffeta. The Queen Anne neckline was accoited with scallops of aloi-am lace and seed p^ils which extended down over the empire bodice. The bishop sleeves were accented with motifs of aloKon lace and seed pearls and enled in cuffs with covered buttons. The full skirt flowed into a brushed hemline with lace motifs bordering the hem and

MRS. STEVEN LEE BENGEL

Mrs, Roberts Named New

The next meeting of the auxiliary will be in the fall.

President

The home of Mrs. Jim Lanier was the scene of a spring coffee held by the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary^ Wednesday. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Tom Parrish airf Mrs. Dallas McPherson.

President Mrs. Lewis Evai^ presided during the busii^ session which included a discussion on Law Day and how it could be recognized. A committee was appointed with Mrs. David Duffus as chairman to further investigate the possibilities.

Mrs. Jack Lewis, tNHninating chairman, annowced the new slate of officers fw 1980-81: Mrs. Jim Roberts, president; Mrs. Mickey Herrin, vice president: Mrs. Tom Parridi, secretary; tmd Mrs. Wilton Duke, treasurer.

Engraved silver trays were given to past presidents including Mrs. Louis Singleton, Mrs. Robert Browning, Mrs. Fred Mattox, Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Lewis Evans.

Mrs. Gillahan

Gives Program

Gamma Delta Giapter, Epsilon Si^a Alpha held its April meeting at the home of Ruth Forrest. Mrs. A. H. Gillahan i^xrice on foster childrai.

Die Gillahans have been foster parents in Greenville for aboid 30 years. She told of requirements for q>erating a foster hmne. Educational Director Heloi Sermcms Introduced the speaker,

Vice President Frances Cassick presided at the meeting. Plans were made for a dutdi rush breakfa^ May 10. All fcamer menders will be Invited. The state convention will be held May 23-25 in Burlington.

Officers for 190(W1 are:Presi-(tent, Helen Sermons; Vice President, Boots Barlow; Secretary, Suzanne Leis; Treasurer, Edna Branch; and Parliamentarian, Hester Latham.

around the chapd length train.

Her fhapri length veil of white bridal illuskn hada rolled edged and was attadied to a Juliet cap (rf lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade white roses, lilies of the valley and gardenia centered with babys breath and ivy.

The honor attendant wore a

gown (rf white batiste irttb red rosebud motifs worn dl^y (H the shoulder and gathered at the waist with red grosgrain rfirbM). Ho white picture hat was encircled with nu^hing ribbon tied in a bow with streams She carried a colonial boucpiet red mini camatkx^ white roses, babys breath with red streamers.

The iMideanakte flowers and gowns wat like those of the honor attendant and they carried a ci^al bouquet (rf red and white mini carnations, babys breath and red

streamers. The flower girl was also (taessed identical to the other attendants. Her headpiece was red mini canu^ions, babys breath with red streamers. She carried a white plateau bask^ of red and white mini carnations and babys breath tied with red streamers.

The mother d the bride wore a pale green cymUdhim orchid and the mother of the twidegroom selected an off white cymbidiiHn ordiid. A widte or-chid was worn by the Izrides grandmother.

After a weddimt trip to Ber

muda, the coupie will live in Ahoskie, whoe the bridegnxHn is a personal banker with Wachovia Bank and Tnot Co. He graduated from ECU. The bride attended ECU and Quin-nipiac College, Hamden, Coon.

A reception was held at the Fountainbead, New RocheUe, N. Y. A cocktail hour was followed 1^ a ^t down (Unoo- and dancing. Tables wot decorated with red and white camatioos and white candles.

A rehearsal dinner was hdd at the home of the iHlde Thursday evening.

AMERICAS LARGEST HYPNOSIS FACILITYSTOPSMOKINGI1.S2S.2224

VISA/MHtir Qmtw AcoM

Fashion Carnival

25% off all terry tops,

short sets.

Sale

4.50 to14.25

Reg. $6 to $19 Terries. To put you in fine racing form. Now at special savings right at the start of the season. Leave it to JCPenney to get you started m the right direction! Lots of great styles, brief but beautiful. In easy-care poly or cotton/poly blends. With all the fashion details youve admired at higher prices. 4 marathon of colors for sizes S,M,L.

Sale pricat affective through Saturday.

MPORTMT NOTICE TO OW JCPENNEY CHiOlfiECUSTOlEIS.

Thr It no minimum purchttt rtquirtd oft your Regultr Chargt Account.

Thank You For Shopping JCPenney

Two great ways to charge

This iS

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.-756-1190

SkopMonditaThrov^hSatwrm 10a.m, UntUBp.m. Arne m-B^E-L-K\756-mS\

War&Bumette Vows Solemnized Saturday

Couple Weds In Candlelight Ceremony Saturday Evening

NEW BERN - In a xtAe ring wedcMng ceranooy Sttm-day at 2 p.m., Robtn Lytm Burnette and Albert Astat^ Ward were united in marriage. The cerenmiy, perfmmed by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., was held in &td Street Qul-tian Church.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. RolMn H. Burnette of Greenvilte, and die late Mr. Bwnette, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Ward of Chapel HUl.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ron Garren, organist, and Miss Eugenia C. Worthington, wbo sang Longer The Wedding Song

and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother, Michael L Buinette, the bride wore a gown (rf eMte chiffon over taffeta. The scooped neckline was trimmed with dimensiooal Venise cotton lace and bad sheer deeves. The an-pire bodice was bordered with lace and the hill skirt flowed into a brushed hemline and had a chapel train. Itor fingertip veil of white bridal illusion was edged with Venise lace and was attached to a Juliet bonnet of lace and seed pearis. She carried a nosegay of white camatkms, pbdi sweethearts and gyp-sophila.

MRS. ALBERT ASHBY WARD

Receives High Cooking Is Fun Bridge Honor By (xoly brownstone

m T . Associated Pr Food Ectttor MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Louis

Taylor Newsome, of Greenville, SUPPER FOR FOUR

N. C., has attained Life Master gkillet Chicken Rice

rank, highest awarded by the Broccoli Salad

ACBL, reports Richard L. strawberries CremeFraiche

Goldberg, executive secretary (rf the American Contract Bridge League, who said the award has been won by cmiy 27,000 among the millions who play bridge. The rank was eablisbed in 1935.

The Life Master rank is awarded players who accumulate 300 Master Point awards fear success in bridge play with at least 50 won in demanding regirmal or amtinai-tally ranked chanqrkmship competitions. The number of pdnts awarded winners is rdated to the size and caliber of the competitive ffeld.

Each new Life Master is presented a Gold Card to symbolize the highest rank recopiz-ed by ACBL.

Lose 10 Pounds in 4 Weeks

Different Plan Weekly

Printed on Decorative Placemats

Our Gift to You

OPei HOUSE: APRIL 21-2I

Fof more infoffTKjtion coll

7S6-tt28or4434M1

The brides sister, Mary Ann Burnette, (tf Greenville was maid of honar, and bridesmaid was Dorothy Doyle of Raleigh. They wore fnmai gowns of wisteria knit deagned with a fitted bodice with sdip straps (wmlsdd in matching wisteria pleated sUesta chiffon ptbered at the shoulders. The sleeveless dress featured a cwded waist centered wifli a seif-fabric bow. They carried nosegays of white daises, pink carnations blue pmns and gypsophila.

The flmver girl was ftu-a Woods M VancetxHO, wtM) wrere a formal gowm of white organza over taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in ruffled organza, empire bodice with COT-ding encircling the waistline. Ihe skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce that extended iq) the back to form a bustle. Ho-flowers were like the (^r atteh dants.

The mother (rf the bri(fe wore a floor length gown of pinean>le qiana with a white (r^icUum corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wwe a gown of pink lutesong and a white cyra-bidium.

The brid^rooms father served as best man and the usher was Ite)ert B. Ward of Chapd Hill, the bridegrooms brother.

The church altar was arranged with seven branch candelabra holding white

AYIN - On Saturday at six sidrt. She carried white daisfes oclock h) the evening. Rebecca and bMiys breath tied with Marian Bonett and Jeffry yefiowri^.

Moore Saleeby were married in Bridesmaids were Miss a candle!^ ceremony at the Siaroo Jolly oi Ayden, niece Ayden United Methodist Church, the bride, Mrs. Suzame Enslen Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Warren of Branferd,Cooa., cousin of the Bennett of Ayden are pamds(tf ixide, Mrs. Smfy Codiagtoo of the bride. The toidegrooms Rock Hill, S. C., Mi Marian parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maner of Savamah, Ga., and

mother of the bridegromn wcoe a formal gown oi roee beige featuring a crystal pleated skirt. Maternal grandroottiar of file bridegroom, Mrs. Deimar Moore wore a mauve gown and Mrs. John Saleeby, paternal

(OootifluedonpageC-7)

Gift Certificate

NOW AVAILABLE

For Gradual, Weddings, Motfiers &Father*sDay Paraonaliaad StatioMiy. Mono Pad*. Racipe Carda, Carda. Napldnt, Etc.

CURRY

Copy Caater Om TlMMall-DoatMiGran*lite7tt-llS3

Gewge John Saleeby of Grifton.

The Rev. Travis W. Owens performed the double ring ceremMiy. A program M wed-

Mlss Mary Mac Stroud o Ridi-mood, Va. Junior bridesmaids

were Anna Thigpea M Svatoga

and Melanie Jolly of kydea, ding music was presented by nieces of the bride. All of the at-Mrs. Andrea Norris, (Hganist. tendai^ gowns and flowers Bobby Bennett, twin brother of were identical to that (rf the the t1de, played the guitar and honH'attendant, sang I Love You Mcnie Than Flower girls were Alice Ever and There Is Love. Thomas (A Jackson and Sara Given in marriage by her Thlgpai of Saratoga, nieces of parents, the bride was escorted the bride. TIfey wore floor len^

by her father. 9ie wore a formal ivoiy gown of silkoied organza over peau de sole. The fitted aleixxNi lace bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion lace yoke and full length tapered sleeves of illusion. Ousters of seed pearls adorned the bodice. The bride wore an original Augustus St. Gaudens cameo brooch that belonged to Ite* great grandmother. The full length skirt extended into a cathedral train. Venise lace motifs adorned the skirt and bordered the hemline. The bride chose an ivory waltz length layered veil of illusion appliqued with Venise lace motifs flowing from a lace caplet. She carried a

cslteW c^esandba^tsrf caa<le bou^et o( white roses wWte gladioli, muios anl pink babysbiSandlvy.

carnations. White satin ribtxxis marked hmor pews.

Mrs. Wanda Hudson of Grifton was honor atteidant and wore a

dresses of ivory wganza featur ing an empire waistline tied with jade ribbon. They carried nos^ys of yeUow and white daisies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were George Saleeby II of Greenville, brotbo'of the tnidegro(n, John Codington of Rock Hill, S. C., Edward McCuIlen of Grifton, Donald Torrence of Williamston, Steven Sasser of La Grange, Bill Bennett of Ayden, brofiw of the bride, Robert Wheeler of Grif-ton, cousin of the txldegroom, and Sonny Grant, nephew of the bridegroom of Ralei^.

Ring bearers were Warren Bennett of WinstoihSalem and Hubert Jolly HI of Aydra, nefrtiews oi bie bride, ^yte was John Bennett Jr. (rf Winston-Salem, nq^ of the bride.

The brides mother wore a formal gown oi blue cr^ with a matching cape of diiffon. The

Jenie Covers To Fit Handles

Large

n2.oo

Monogrammed

Small

Monogrammed

Also Covers For Bermuda Bags

West End Shopping Center-Memorial Dr.

756-5685

CREME FRAICHE Readers have asked us for this recipe. Itees one version weve tried.

V4 cup commercial smir cream 1 cup heavy cream

In a glass bowl gradually and gaitly stir the heavy cream into the sour cream until Mended. Cover with saran. Let stand, without disturbing, in a warm place (an ov^ with a pilot light is perfect) for 24 hours. Chill for 24 hours. If theres any whey, drain it off before using. Makes 1 cig). Delicious saved with fresh strawberries. Adapted from a recipe by cookbook author Waldron.

D ^ f sown of jade silesta chif-

Rote High School ^ EOT wito featuring a biouson bodice, a B.S. 111 socia^ Hie bridegroom graduated from Porter-Gaud School and UNC-CH with a B.S. in busine administration. He was a member of Pi Kappa Rii fraternity.

For a wedding trip to the mountain of North Carolina, the bride changed into an ivmy dress with a matching jacket.

The cMipIe will live in Memphis, Tenn., where he is manager of the Blue Bell Factory Outlet. She has been employed as a social worker with the Craven County Department of Social Services.

A rec^tion followed the coraiMMiy and was given by the brides mother at the New Bern Shrine Qub.

Miss Faivette Futch prided at the brides book and Miss Trade Woods distributed tulle bags of rice. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Erie Ward, Mrs.

Samuel Huff and Miss Mary Wallace Berry.

The refrei^ment table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, mums, daisies, pink carnations and gyp-soi^a.

On Friday night following the rehearsal, the bridegrooms paroits emrtained at a dinner party at the Holiday Inn for members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests, family and friends.

Tbe wedding was directed by __

Mrs. P. M. Be^. MRS. JEFFREY MOORE SAUEEBY

The Green ville 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 ApriI21,1980

Joyce Harrell 752-6106 Barbara Evans 758-3436

 oim .

. t r.. A ir-k-

Biiet Paniy/Rdnfmced Toe

Sed

Ihepanfetere

Soihviaieno

,|Mniylnesto

JdDwumki

^dolhesi

Soft and sheer

pantyhose and panties all in one for a smooth, comfortable fit all day long. For the woman who wants to be noticeably dfifterent

SALE BEGINS APRIL 17

WHILE SUPPUES LAST!

Shop Dally 10 A.M. 5:30 P.M. shop OiHy 10 AM -0 P *1

HomtOrnndtOptnMOmUyn

1 thought that was pretty good. After all, do you know how many model planes you can make for th^! But ever sinco April 151* Dad says its not enough. Mom says the bills would be bigger if she boughtmy

clothes ---

lasts

*The Store With The Storybook Front .y.featurln'g Person-to-Person Service Open Daily 10 To 5:30 Phone 7564700

212 Arlington Blvd. Next To Christian Bookstore

rOBBCAST FOR SUNDAY. APR. 20.1900

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by UnMrui Pm* SyndtoM

DEAR ABBY: Im an old codger of 80 years who has read your column ever since you started, and now I have a problem maybe you can help me with.

Ive been married for over 55 years to a wonderful woman, but the last few years we have had one slight discord.

I have been sending away for some X-rated movies, which I enjoy watching j^vately at home a couple of times a month. Occasionally I get a new one so I can see some different faces.

The wife objects strongly to this; its about the only thing we ever argue about

I have some good qualities. I run my own business, help her with the housework, dont drink or smoke and keep myself clean.

When I was younger I had a few mild flings with a couple of ladira, but thats all ancient history now.

Dont you think Im entitled to look at these films occasionally without having a hassle about it?

WISCONSIN GRANDPA

DEAR GRANDPA: I think youre entitled to do whatever you want (as long as its legal) in the privacy of your own home.

And if its new faces you want, your wife is lucky theyre on film.

DEAR ABBY: Our 41-year-old daughter still lives at home. She never married. The problem is she thinks she is an artist. She attended some art classes, but she is far from good. In fact, to be honest with you, shes pretty bad. I dont claim to be an authority on art, but I know what I dont like.

About three years ago she painted some pictures, had them framed and hung them in the living room. What a collection! Abraham Lincoln, Groucho Marx, Mona Lisa and vWoody Allen!

Abby, these ugly, amateurish paintings have been staring me in die face for about as long as I can stand it I would like to take them down, but I dont know how to go about it without hurting her feelings.

FLATBUSH MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Tell your daughter that you want to give the place a new look, so youve decided to rearrange the furnishings and wash, repaint and paper the walls.

Then take down Abe, Groucho, Mona and Woody and leave them down!

DEAR ABBY: Last year my sister and her husband came from New Jersey to visit us here in Southern California. They are good company, about our age (mid-50s) and are about as well-off financially as we are. (Maybe better.)

They stayed at our home for 10 days, during which time we paid for all their entertainment, which included Disneyland, sight-seeing, Universal Studios tour, restaurants nearly every night, and even a side trip to Las Vegas. They never offered to pay for a thing. They must think that because we live in California, we are rich.

They wrote to tell us that they had such a fabulous time last year theyre coming again. Abby, we dont mind putting them up and feeding them at our home, but we can't afford to give them a repeat performance of last years entertainment, which is probably what toey expect.

My husband says I should write to my sister and give her the facts before they start out. Would that be proper?

NOT CHEAP - JUST STRAPPED

DEAR NOT CHEAP: Not only would it be proper, I think its essential.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman who never knew how to answer people who asked if her late-in-life baby was an accident, brought back memories.

We had two grown children and nine grandchildren when I became pregnant. I was 45, and my husband was 48. Many people asked me if that baby was an accident. (They still do.) I always said, He may not have been planned, but he 'was a gift from God and that is no accident.

BLESSED

DEAR ABBY: Recently to celebrate a 70th birthday (mine), a group of couples went to a very fine restaurant Our middle-aged waitress was wearing a tight black skirt slit up to her waist. Each time she came down the short stairway she showed a very shapely leg. We all remarked about it during dinner.

Upon leaving meaning to compliment her I said quietly, 'Thats a pretty decent exposure, whereupon she shouted so all could hear, Why, you dirty old man!

My wife, coming up behind me, demanded, Did you pinch her? Everyone in our party and most of the people in the restaurant had a good laugh at my expense.

I quickly went back and pocketed the generous tip I had left for her. Abby, if they flaunt it, shouldnt they be complimented? And was I wrong to have pocketed the tip?

TIPPED OFF IN TACOMA

DEAR TIPPED; When they flaunt it, even if you enjoy it, ignore it You shouldn't have pocketed the tip. If the waitreas served your party well, she earned it even if she does have a big mouth.

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO KEN M. IN AUSTRALIA: The difference between the Yiddish and the British is that the British leave and never say goodbye, and the Yiddish say goodbye and never leave.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, doyour>own-thing ceremoney, get Abbys new booklet Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped ^8 cents) envelt^ to: Abbys Wedding Booklet 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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general TENDENCIES: Thsn am Uksly to be s munber of minor snnoymioss in the early hours but tbty will depart as the day grows older. Take time to engage in philoaq>hieal study for pea^ of mind.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be aure to ke^ promises you have made. Look ovr- your propnrty and make plans for improvement. Relax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on how to become more productive in the future. A trusted friend can give the advim you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stop criticizing a family member and be more suf^rtive. Plan how to stretch your finances so you have more security.

MOON CHILDREN (Jrme 22 to July 21) You have fine plans for improving your surrmindings that should be put in operation without delay.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) En^ge in practical affairs now and forget all those lavish ideas that could be harmful to you. Use common sense.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are enthused about putting everything around you in perfect order, so get an early start for best results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a lot of little tasks to take care of and this is a good day to handle them. Take no chances with your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know how you stand with your friends and do whatever will make your position more tenable. Think constructively.

SAGl'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to attend to home duties. You can gain cherished aims through applied effort. Be happy at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may want to pur sue a new interest but make a complete study of it first. An older person can be helpful to you now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study projects you want to work on in the future. Find the right outlet for your special talents. Improve your appearance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to make definite plans for the future. Show more devotion for your mate and express happiness together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl be one who will get at the core of any situation and solve it quickly. There is a good family life and much success in S chart. Good religious training is important here. One who will be very good in sports.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 21.1960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unusual and beneficial conditions are in the offering early in the day, so be sure to to take advantage of them. The use of tact can produce good results when dealing with influential persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can have more harmony at home now by changing your attitude. Study new ohtleta that could add to your income.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain information you need firom the right sources that can help you advance in career nutters. Take no risks with strangers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try a new slant where business mattm are concerned and get better results than in the past. Curb your tender.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after your fcmdest wishes in a positive way early in the day and get good results. Avoid a troublenuker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listming to advisws who are interested in seeing you ^t ahead and following advice is wise now. Be more thou^tful of otlurs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to. Sqit. 2g)jDel friends to help you with (ursonal aims you Don't jeopardize your good name.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your overaU aims and then contact those who can'assist you in gaining

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them. Taka stock of what you hava amnpliabsd.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ntw projaeta am coma to your iNtantk now that ahould ba asrioualy ttudiad, ainct they could b fins for you.

SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dw. 21) Ideal day to kaq> any prmniaas you hava mada and get probluus solved satiafactorily. Be contented.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to undarstand an motional aaaodata who is having a penmial problem at this time. Taka time to inmrove your ^ipaaraiica.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fto. IM Pot your finest talmta into work ahead erf you and grt (hm benefits from it Be aure to handle your money v^y.

PISCES (Fto. 20 to Mar. ^) Aawpt a qiecial invitation since it could bring niM things and happBess. Be cersful d persona who art jaaloua of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who can umterstand advanced ideas and aystema, 80 be sure to give the fineet educatkm you can that com-Innea the best of the old and the new. One who could become a leader in choeen field of endeavor.

The ^s impd, they do not compel What you make oi your life ia largely up to you!

71 DOty BeOeclw. tiWBe. Nr.AFi a lllF-C-7

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Couple Weds..

(CoaUnued from page Ce)

grandmother of the Ixirtegroom. wore a flr^ {Hint gown. They all wore cymbidium orchid car-

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Robinson of Ayden.

After a wedding trip to Captiva Island, the coigile will live in Grifton.

The bride is a graduate of the Bowman-Gray School of Medicines Division of Radirdogic Technology and the UNC School of Medicines Divi-ston of Ultrasonogra{Ay. ^ is enqiloyed by Craven County Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and is associated with his father at George Saleeby Insurance and Realty, Grifton.

After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained with a reception at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Elizabeth B. I^mas, Mrs. Jean B. J(^y and Mrs. Susan B. Thigpmi, sisters of the bride, assisted in serving.

Also assisting were Betty H. and Marion E. Livezey, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Edith Heritage, aunt of die bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wingate, aunt and uncle of the bride.

An after-rehearsal party and daiKe was hdd at toe Ayden Golf and Country Qub given by Mr. and Mrs. Geor^ Saleeby, Mr. and Mrs. James Herring, Judge and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. William MitcheU, Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. John Moseley, Mrs. Ricfafuod Nelson, Mrs. Diurman ttniiiijwM 1^ ifr god lim. Jim

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THE QUIZ

woridscope

(10 points tor tG^ 4)UMlk>n answrtrtd corrtctly)

1 True or False: President Carter broke off relations with Iran and ordered all of that nations diplomats to leave the United States.

2 For the first time, Iran recently allowed representatives from the (CHOOSE ONE: International Red Cross, United Nations) to visit all of the hostages. The representatives reported the hostages were in relatively good condition.

3 ,. ?.. won the Academy Award as Best Actress for her performance in the movie Norma Rae.

a-Sally Field b-]ill Clayburgh c-Marsha Mason

4 On the eve of the primary election in Pennsylvania,..?.. had won more delegates than any other Republican candidate for president.

5 President William Tolbert of (CHOOSE ONE: Liberia, Nigeria), an African nation founded in 1822 as a homeland by freed American slaves, was assassinated recently in a military overthrow of his government.

newsnome

(10 points if you can idtntify this pmon in the news)

I am the prime minister of Israel. Last week I met with President Carter to discuss plans for the future of the Palestinians who are living in the occupied lands. President Sadat of Egypt and I have set May 26 as the deadline for an agreement on this issue.

makhwords

(4 points for sacfrcorrtcf match)

Answers on Page 09

THE WEEKLY QUIZ tS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPETS SCHOOL PROORAM

Iron Mongery History Shown

date 1S4S, belongi to Wallace.

It stUl woriES,* te Mid. 1 took it Old and Jacked up my iddimp JuW to flad out.

Hw Jack, like many of tbe Iteina. Is exM)ited for baads-on

mtamtnpHnfi

If at all pocaible, we like to have the exhibits out tore people can touch them and work them. It's easier to appreciate them that way, be said.

newspkture

l-abbreviate

2-abdicate

3-abolish

4>abstain

5-absolve

a-shorten, condense b-pardon, forgive c-quit, resign d<ancel, wipe out e-avoid, refrain

(10 points it you answsr this question corrtctly)

The newly formed Citizen's Party held its first national convention recently and nominated Barry Commoner and LaDonna Harris as its candidates for president and vice president. True or False: Since the Civil War, no candidate representing a third party" has been elected president of the United States.

sportlight

(2 points for tsch qutsHon snswtrtd corrtctly)

1 The United States Olympic Committee voted to support President Carters request for a boycott of the 1980 Summer Games in Moscow. True or False: The decision marks the first time the United States will not take part in the modern Games since they began in 18%.

2 who at age 16 won the 1979 U.S. Open tennis championship, recently replaced Martina Navratilova as the number one ranked player in the Women's Tennis Association.

3 The Montreal Canadiens have been competing to win the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup for a record.. f.. year in a row.

a-third b-fourth c-fifth

4 Stan Mikita, a native of Czechoslovakia, retired recently after playing 21 seasons of professional hockey with the (CHOOSE ONE: Chicago Blackhawks, Detroit Red Wings).

5 Severiano Ballesteros of Spain won the 44th Masters tournament recently in August, Georgia. The Masters is a tournament.

roundtable

Family diacuision (no icora)

Should the United States use military force to try to free the hostages being held in Iran? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent.

VEC, lnc..421-80

71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

Limited Book Club Is Luring the Bibliophile

County School Lunch Menu

ByUSSEAGO Anodatod PnM Writer

MEBIPinS, Tenn. (AP) -The nurses quarters d the old Marine Hospital is an unlikely dte for a museum, bitf then ^ National Omarooital Metal li-seum Isnt an mdinary nui-seum.

I guess you could say this is a museum for people who dwit ordlnaryy go to museums, Jim Wallace said. A coOege-educated Uackmilth, he runs tto place whoi hes not lectur ing or serving as a cmsuitant for architectural restoration projects.

Most of the peojrie who come here are Uue^ar types the people who wwk with metal themselves and qipre-ciate what we have here, he said.

What WaUace has in the year-dd museum is a cdlectitm of hand-wrought inm mtHigery ratting from modem security doors to antique pot-bellied stoves.

Its all the product of American craftsmanship dating back to the 1700s, when an artisan fnec^y completed a Job by engraving his name and date on his work.

Operated by tbe Natkmal Or-namoital Metal Museum Foundation, the museum is stq>-p<Kted chiefly by small mwithly donations from metalworking and blacksmith shops.

The indiBtry is made up d small shops, be said. Unlike a lot of other industries, if youve got a shed, an arc welder aiKl a grinder, youre in business.

Metalworking shops today produce security doors, ornamental staircases, wrought-irwi railings and the wood-or coal-burning stoves that have come into fashion with tto oiergy crisis.

The museum site overlooks the Mississippi River from the grounds of vriiat was a hospital that served the crews of river boats and ^vemment enqiloy-ees who worked wi the river system. It closed in 19^.

Wallace brings in travding exhibits such as the current Art in Wrought Iron, the James C. Sorber collection vriiich includes kitchen utensils, wagon part$ and architectural hardware.

Look at that toaster, Wallace said, pointing to a three-legged device vriiich 18th-coitu-ry housewives placed before the Utdien fire. The little curlicues that hold tte bread were

designed to leave a design on tbe toast - a nice touch.

A handmade bras lock is on di^ay with its cover lifted.

Now the works of this lock were not intended to be seen excqjt by a locksmith, Wallace said pointing to the intricate desi^is carved into the locks iimards. Its almost like tbe locksmith was daring the next man to woft on the piece to do something bdtar.

The museums pmnanoit exhibition includes a large cdlec-tkm ol Conestoga wagon parts such as handwrou^t chain hdders fashioned in tbe form of snakes, diains, tod-box straps, axle bands and wagon jacks. One of tbe Jacks, bearing the

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NEW YORK (UPI) Priitod said he omsiders tbe price <m rag piqia* that will last, the reasonaUe because of the books have distinctive bindings fiRure value d the Ixx^ and of leather at bur^ram and what he calls their enduring imaginative designing. Eadi is physical {operties. signed by the authw or artist. All of the books will either They are tbe 513 titles be signed by the artist or tbe piddistied ova 50 years by The writer, if be is alive, w the limited Editions Qub. The dub designer, 19iiff said. The dub (XiUidied its first book, Gul- is tbe focal point of the best livers Travels, only a short artists of our time. Our latest time after Geoige Macy estab- book is The Gentleman from lisbed the organfodion in 1929. Craeow* by Isaac Bashevis Most d tbe editkns wore Singer and next is The Sea limited to 1,500 mimbaed Around Usby Radid Carson. copies, hence the name d the 9iiif said the limited Edi-dub. Biblio^iiies prize their tks Qub version of tbe Carson cdlectioDs because d the best-sdler of around two craftsmansh^) in tbe prochtctk decades ago will be illustrated of these books with aiRhors with iiiot(%rd)hs by Alfred ranging frmn Walt Whitnum to Eteenstadt.

Nobd Prize winao' Isaac Among tbe auUm represent-Badievis Singer. ed during the first half cmtury

The did) enters its secind d the limited Editions Qi half-century with tbe intedion are James Joyce, Theodore of producing books thd may Dreiser, Emile Zda, Walt serve as he^ against infla- Whitman, Charles Dickois, A. tion because d thdr relative Ccxian Doyle and William rarity. %akespeare.

Recently, tbe did) lod its Among tbe artists: Norman momenturo. Rockwell, Thomas Hart Boiton,

The mmbersh^ dwinded Rockwdl Kent, Arthur Szyk, to about 500, said Sidney Sbiff, Jacob E^)6tdn and Jdin S^. who was called in to serve as Fritz Eidienberg has (iime a its director. We are now iq) to id of woodcids fw tbe limited 1,000 and we need anotb-1,000 Editons Club, Siiff said. And monbers before setting tq) a Pd Hogarth is OiustraUng a waiting list. sdectkxi d poems by Robert

Shift said the dub will issue Graves.

12 bodm a year, witti eadi Some d the bodis published issue limited to 2^000 copies, at by tbe dub became cdlectors $848 for the dozen vdumes. He itons.

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Ulysses is worth more than $2,000, Shiff said. The issue was signed by James Joyce (the author) and Henri Matisse (the illudrator).

WhUe the Limited Editions Qub has been known mainly for its editions d dasdcs, it wants to pudish tbe best work of contemporary authors, anxmg them 'Robert Penn Warroi and Ray Bradbury.

said tbe did) will rommission conteaqxMrary artsts to set iq) portfdios d (Higinal signed prints based <m Ulustratkxis in thdr books and oU&r them to cdlectms d prints as wdl as matter.

FAR^UT AIRPORT

LHASA, Tibd (AP) - Tibds only civilian airport was completed in 1965 on ground 11,000 feet above sea tevd, betweai two mountain rauj^.

After landing, a traveler must cover K miles, three hours by car, over iMimltive roads to get to Uuwa, tbe cafetal.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the E*itt County schools have beoi announced as fdlow:

Monday hot dog on bun, baked beans, cde slaw, applesauce, milk; ^

Tuesday - Lasagna, tossed Cify Crhool salad, sliced peadies, french '

bread, milk; Luiich AAdnu

Wednesday - fried chicken, IVI9nU

mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned greens, hot rdls, milk;

Thursday - hamburger on bun, Tater Tots, green beans, fruit cup, milk;

Fridaydiickaa salad <m Id-tuce, axnoncob, harvard beets, cranberry sauce, crackers, milk.

Agonts Loom Printing Art

WASHINGTD (AP) - U.S. Secret Sorvice agents are learning to be printers.

Agents are taking a threeKiay course in dfset di^icating, the prhtting method most commonly used by countofdters. The pn^ram is taught by AM International, vriddi reports that 10 agents have graduated thus far fran the course given hoe.

Lunchroom moius for the coming week at the Greenville demaitary schools haVe been announced as follow:

Monday Breakfast, assorted cereal, applesauce, milk, LiBKfa, Fish, frend) fries, fruit cocktaU, cornbread, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, cheese toast, fruit juice, milk, Lunch, sliced turkey (Hi rice, grei beans, peach cobbler, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, pancakes and synq), raisins, milk, Lundi, barbecue <ni bun, baked beans, iqq)le, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit, fruit Juice, milk, Limcfa, siked ham, cd-lards, swed potatoes, buttered grits, molasses codfies, milk;

Friday -> Breakfast, blueberry muffin, raisins, milk, Lund), fried diicken creamed potatoes, steamed cabbage, roll, milk.

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0.1-As South, vulnefsbie, you hold:

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Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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Unpaid Loans A Potontiai Risk

WASHINGTON (UPD-Fafl-ure to pay off loans agaiiwt your life insurance pdicy can hurt your family at a time when it most needs the money.

A survey by the American Council of Life Insura found nearly 13 percent of death payments to families had to be

Homo-Relatod Plans Stressed

MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) People planning to spend more time and money 00 hne-rdated itdects this year have

reduced because of such uig>aid loans. When ctetth occunred, ttte amount btxrowed, plus interest due, had to be deducted. The Industry survey found the ava^ge benefit payment on such policies was 26 perceid smaller than the ori^nal amount becaise of impaid policy loam.

11w Daily Reflector, Gracnvflie, N.C -Sunday, A|ril m, m^-Ot lots coiBpany pursue: interior decoraUon or

TUrty percent of the home- home is^wovemeoL exterior owners questioned fen a recent prtnting and rdiatishiog; and independent, natkxnride stucfy lawn care and gardening. One said th^ will do just that in fifth of thoee interviewed 1900. mernioned home entertainment.

More than a third of the The survey was done tor participants cited three typm of O.M. Scott A Sons by Home projects they planned to Testing Instittle.

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Whole Wheat Is Mineral-Rich

ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) -Goveromoit scientists have just added wbtde vdieat to the list of foods containing important amomtts of iron and other minmils in digestible form.

Until now, says research diemist Eugene R. Morris, it was reported they were una-vallaUe mitrltionally because they were linked to a substance called pbytate.

The U.S. Department of A^rlriilture sdenttet says plqr-tate is a food cbemicai found in pUmts. Its in cereal bran w

hisks at higher levds than in most otbo: foods, be says.

A 3(Way study invdving 10 men in a USDA mitritioi laboratory proved earlier re-pmls inc(Tect, Morris said in a speech at the annual merting of the Federaticm of Amalean Societies for Experimental Biology in Anaheim.

When the volunteors : dide uheat in iMHinal amounts as part d ttieir daily diet, Morris sakl, Ibe vdirie wheat actually cmitributed to the bodys absorption of minerals rathff than srdMnutting fnn it.

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'Freeway Killer' Is Blazing New Gruesome Traii

By HALL DAILY Assodsted Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The socalled Freeway Kiilor may have picked up whoe the Trash Bag Murderer left off.

SoiAhem California detectives are investigating the possibility that 38 young men and boys slain since 1972 may all have been victims of the new kill-w.

The old killer is serving 21 life terms in San Quentin state pristm. Trash Bag Murderer Patrick Wayne Kearney, 40, was convicted of three slaying in Riverside County in 1977 and pleaded guilty to 18 more in Los Angeles County in 1978.

Bik police had once put the death toll in the honKexual Trash Bag Murders as high as 34. The sexual overtwies of 11 murders committed between December 1972 and January 1976 at first led pdice to ci-fuse at least one of than with the Trash Bag Murders.

The 11 victims included known honwsexuals or bisexuals, and authorities said some had been brutally tortured - castrated or found with stakes or branches pounded into their rectums.

But these murdors were never attributed to Kearney, wtxjse victims woe mutilated and disposed of in green plastic trad) bags. Some authorities now believe the 11 slayii^ may have been the first work the so-called Freeway KUler.

Most of the 38 deaths now being attributed to the Freeway Killer were hitchhikers who were drangled or smothered, although others died (rf Uudg-eoning, stabbing or drug wer-dose.

Five of the victims wore young Marines. Othas were schoolboys waiting fc- a bus. They ranged in age from 12 to 25, and their nude bodies have been dumped near majo* tlM*-oughfares in Los Angeles, Orange, Voltura, San Diego, Riverside, San Bernardino and Imperial counties.

Only one of the slayings since 1976 has involved sexual abuse, which is why the 11 who died between 1972 and 1976 were not included in the early stages of the investigation.

Dr. Albert Rosenstein, an Oran^ County forensic psychologist who has studied accounts of many of the murders

attrU)ifted to the Freeway Killer, says the likelibood is very high that the 31 slayings are related.

There are gross dmilarities in the ages of the victims, their physical s^ipearaooe, the fact th^ are hitcfafaikars, the manner in adiicfa the bodies ue dumped, the sexual pathology, the drugs found in their systems, the fact that specific freeways are so often involved, the fact that most of them are strangled or smothoed, Rosenstein aaid.

He theorized that the killor, like aU of his victims, is white.

However, law oiforconent authwities remain cautious.

The investigfitioo into five murders (in Orange County) since 1978 has intensified, and were sharing information with 13 enforcement agencies from other coimties, said Sheriffs U. Wyatt Hart.

We have six investigators working 12 to 16 hours a day and weve received numerous calls and leads fron the public. But we still cannot say these (39odd murders) are connected, much less the five we have ho on the fnmt burner,

or three more were also look-at that date back to 1976. Hart noted that there te no evidence of a homosexual link to any (rf the unsdved Or-ai^ County muhiers.

But only last Aiust 1979, In neighboitQg San Bernardino County, 17-yearold Mark Shelton of Westmins^ was killed, the cause death listed as shock frwn the pounding of a stick into his body through his rectum.

Other iaw oiforcement officials are also skeptical about cQimectii^ the cases.

Were monitoring five cas here since May 1979 for any link among the five as well as 18 weve heard abotk in the muiti-jurisdictkmal (Southern California) aroi, said Los Angles County sholffs Capt. Walt Ownbey. But I must em-pha^ we dont have any evidence linking them. In this county al<e, we have 35 to 40 dumps (murder victims dun^ alongside roa<foides)

evoy year.

Its not difficult to find similarities in five chin^ a year -young boys, old men or yoimg women. And you have to re-monber that 90 perceirt oi murders are done in oniy four ways; you duot them, ^ than, strangle thon w btiotf-force them,

Ownbey noted that the only common thread in the Los Angeles Coimty cases was that the bodies dumped near hi^ways woe nude.

People are more inclined due to the receitf hi^ory of multipie murderers like son of Sam, Hilli^de Stranglo- and the Trash Bag Murders to read things into them (the so<alled Freeway KUler murders), be said. Biaybe its a si^i of the times.

The most recent murders typify the variety <rf victims chosen by the Freeway Kilte*.

-April 11: Nude body of Steven John Wood is found in a Long Beach aUey near a free

way rann). The Ifryw-old Bd-Iflower boy, rqxrted missing by bis par^ was strangled.

March 25: Nude, strangled body 0 an unidentified boy is found pear downtown Los Angeles near a freeway. The boy, 14-17 years dd, was a runaway. The way they come to CaUfo'-nia, he codd have been fron anywhoe, said Los Angdes police Detecti) Lou Gdtierrez.

Mard) 23: Two stranded teen-age boys me found in (Tevdand National Forest near Ort^ Highway in Orange Comty. Glom Norman Barker, 14, of Westminsto- was list seen waiting fo- a bus the day before his body was found along with that of i5-yearold Russdl Duane Hugh n of Gar-doi Grove, who was last seen hitchhiking.

If young peq^ would just take the advice weve been giving thon for the last SO years, that would cut down on the pos-sibUities fw this guy; Dont hitchhike, said Hart.

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Public Can Dial 800 To Find Almost Anything

' By MARK D. FRANK

CLAVERACK, N.Y. (UPI) -Dont tdl Paul Montana the free oiterprise system in the United States is gone forever.

Anybody who tells you that free oiterprise is dead is full of baloiey, says Montana, , a diversified businessman in CJavo-ack, 30 mUes south of Albany.

He has good reason to fed that way. An extensive traveler, he has parlayed his tdephoiic frustrations with the airline and hotd industries into a profitable venture.

Montana publishes Toll-Free Digest, a nationwide directory of 800 toll-free tdejrtione numbers. The 1980, 250-page guide, the eighth yearly editkm, was released recently. It contains more than 25,000 listings in 638 categories, from abrasives to yachts, of numbers peofde cdi (hd without charge to reach hdds, businesses, ^vemment agoi-cies and public services.

Im not a publisher by any means, Ixit I was frustrated, Montana said in an interview.

I (fo a lot of traveling. When Id call toe airiines long distance, theyd put me on bold and Id sit there with a dead itoone in my hands, wasting my mwiey.

The last straw came who) he tried unsuccessfully to find a Utica holds 800 toll-free number and o)ded 19 making a tdl call instead.

I was exasperated, said Montana, who drives a car with licoise plate mimber TFI>800. I said, Someone should put all (A the toll-free numbers together in w)e book.

My wife said, If youre so smart, do it yourself, Montana said.

So he did - with the hdp of his wife and two sois, Paul and Gary. They compiled a list d every tdl-firee 800 number to^ could find in magazine ads, sales brochures and every other imaginable source.

Its a tremendous undertaking, Montana said. You

cant just get a number and put it down. You have to check each 0)6 out three times.

T1)e first issue of 34 pages sold for $2 on newsstands. It contained only 2,639 numbers.

When we first came out, it was primarily a travel and leisure directory, says Montana, who also sells appliances, runs a car wash and is a gasdine distributor in this tiny community of several tooieand pe(^le. In additfon, he heads Off-Track Betting in Ckrfumbia CkMinty and is a member of the laconic Park and Recreation (^mmisskm.

We fouid out, toou^, that youve got to have numbers that housewives and businesses can use. Thoi we woit for public service numbers, whkb are very hdpful for evoTbo-dy, he saki in his ooe which, coincidentally, has a

New this year are listings of state government services with 800 nuntoers. Otoor listings are as diverse as amusement park equipmoit, acupuncture, n^-way children, mannequins, auctioneers, waste compactors, smoking cessatkm, and nuts. Airiines, hostdries and mail-oder firms make up a large potion of toe directory.

The digests cover copy pronotes it as, The book that pays tot itself toe first time you use it.

I cant bdieve toe reqwnse we get, Montana said, although be dedined to say bow many copies have been sdd. We gd ordors not only iron aU over toe country, but all over toe worid.

Im happy with vhat were dofag, not just because d the money, but becauK were bdpisf those people who are frustrated, Just like mysdL be 'stT' w

ler for 2,500 class rings, ir as soon as possible, so for "g Man will be offering a fPICIAL s .. . from High Schools, Colleges, rnltles, Sororities, Technical Institutes, I class rings will be bringing an EXTRA NKill r Take advantage of this offer.

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READ'EM UP, BiOVE'EM OUT... A kne cowboy herds catUe om* the roOtag hills of a lu^ West Teus ranch using nuicfa the same tectmiqueueed by bis father and grandfather before him. (APLaaeiphoto)

.t .VI

Cowboy

^Some say the Cowboy is the only American folk hero left today.r. ' '

In this age of computerized technology, the cowboys work and life style remains virtually unchanged from that of his father and his grandfather before him.

On two large West Texas ranches, the 161,000-acre Pitchfork and the 208,000-acre 6666 Ranch, cowboys still herd cattle on horseback and still rope and drag calves to the fire f' where a red-hot branding iron awaits them. ^ ^

Even though the jeans and shirt may be wash n wear, tha rest of the stuff Is the same as his great-grandfather used^

the chaps, spurs, hat, horse, saddle, and rope.

But some things have changed.

The days of sleeping under the stars with a saddle for a pillow and chowing down at the chuckwagon have given way to pickup trucks, trailers, helicopters for herding, and butane fueled branding fires. - '

; potential

few cowbdys havent broken an arm, leg, oF been stomped oh or thrown off sometime in his life.

Cowboys still test their skills after the days work is done by roping calves in a corral, which is how todays rode originated.

*We cowboy because we want to, says one Sixes Cowboy, because we ove it. Cowboys dont^cowboy for the money.

'Its a pride, says another, a way of life.

Editors Note; The photos on this page are fnn a largm-series on The Western Oowtxqr by Dallas Times Horald [rfiotographer Skeeter Ha^er. The sales wrni this yeu^s Pulitzer Prize in the feature categtny fte Hagler.

PATCHING THE PATCHE% .. The boots of Even the patches have patches, Edgar says,

cowbpy Sonpy Edgar of the Pitchfork Ranch (APLuerphoto)

Texas show the wear (rf years herding cattle.

, TBTWOSnui... After the day I viwkte dime, cteitoys OB t PRcliforii Ranch it Omtiwa to AmpenihefritpiBg skills. Hew Pltch^

\p'r WBW BREED (MT COWBOY , Cotkag,. and cohbqyi hondean moM the M ; Bailan! ropes a ehEtw the bora. Roping corgestsUtethte vw t todays lodeoiiAPT^^ .

'" . heUcopter idiot lYaak Bladx hown over a qulelteraiidnionaflMeotlyacrQatlMia^ >    ^ " - . j

1 heniof cattle on ttie maiveIhit ItemsPtt-^-' UMX acres tha> hpebaek cowboys ooiid#! f\t ^ ^

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'>11

PLAN YOUR HOME

The Trailview

Ranch Style Geared To Outdoor Living

By Jerry Bishop

Porches at front and side and a roomy terrace at rear makes the Trailview a home design for comfortable indoor/outdoor liv

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A rustic three bedroom ranch plan, the Trailview shows an easy flow of space that extends to the outdoors and carefully defined areas for family livng. In its 1435 sq. ft. of space, the plan incorporates three large bedrooms, one and one half baths, a formal living room and foyer, and a family/kitchen area.

Horizontal siding, gable roof, brick, and exposed rafter ends make up the exterior of the compact plan. For an inviting effect, an entry porch and foyer are included.

Lined by coat closet, the foyer permits entry to the 18-ft. living room, where a comer wood-

burning fireplace speaks a warm welcome. The room, with its

dead-end arrangement, can be reserved for guests and kept free from cross-traffic.

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For family, the hallway leads to an efficient family-kitchen complex. The family room itself is spacious and opens to the terrace via sliding glass doors. A snack bar fuses family room with kitchen, a 14-ft. area with built-in range, oven, dishwasher, planning desk, and broom closet.

For relaxing or informal dining, a screened porch adjoins the kitchen and o^ns to the rear yaid. Also situated within steps of the kitchen is a convenient laundry room, basement stairs, and garage entrance.

Bedrooms are placed at lefi of the foyer, and none of the three bedrooms is smaller than 12 by ir. Ample closet space is provided, and the front-facing bedroom merits a private half bath. Cornered in the hallway is a full bath and bordering linen closet.

For storage and utilities, a basement offers another 1360 sq. ft. of space.

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Costlier Light Buib Will

Last And Can Save Energy

By BARBARA MAYER AP Ntwrttalw'M

Queston: When does it make finaiidal sense to spend $10 or 112 for a new kind diight bulb instead of cents so for the tracBtkmal, fllament bufo?

Answer: When the more expensive bidb lasts 5 to 7 times as kg and ixwldes up to 7Q ptfcent in energy savta^ over the (xtUnary, incandescent tndb.

Consumers dll be tfole to dioose bdween inexpensive, conventional bulbs and new, expensive but stqier-efflcient bulbs by mid-1981 when several, new fluorescent-based bidbs that screw taito standard bulb sotMs are iiRroduced to the American maitet.

General Electric has already announced that a sitper btdb is in devdoproent. And now Nmth Amodcan Phil^ U^ting Cmp. (Norelco) has surprised the home-fumishings industry

by producing an achud bulb. The Philips bulb, developed in Europe by its parent, N.V. Phil^ Netbodands, went on sale in the predominaiit wortd-wide mm voltage this Apdl. Ctmipai^ (rffidals said the bulb in a 120 volt form (the pr^ dominant voltage in the U.S.} would go on sale in the U.S. in 1961.

Philips expects to show the bulb to Anoerican retailers at the January, 1911 national housewares show in Cbfoago. Ihe bidb, looks dmilar to a regular filameiR txdb and screws into (xdinary lanop sockets, should be in retail stores by mid-l9ei. It is expected to sdl for aboiR $12 in wattage eijual to 40, 60,75 and 100 watt incandescent bulbs. Sligbtly largo* than regular bulbs, the Philips bulb fits many existing fixtures as the cmnpany demonstrated at a

New York showii^ recendy.

At the same time, the cmn-pai^ dxrwed san^ of a new, miiiiatire, foiff-inch tubular flu-ores(it bulb and fixhre. The new lantiJ, which Philips executives claim is 25 percent more efficieiR dun the screw-in bulb, caimot, bowevo, be iwed with coQventioaal lan^s. It will be morketed to ightlng-fixture naanufacturers and should resid in the kdroduction of a greater variety of conpad flu-wescoit lan^s for hcnme apfdi-catioDs, said the executives.

Although the possitdlity erf significaiR energy savings mi^t seon unlikely i an item

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Untv. Answer! nindy Gardenii^ Questions Q. Suggest a groimdcover that I can plant this ^ring to hidd the soil in place until I can plant a fescue lawn this fall. (H.T., High Point)

A. ProbaWy the best choice for temporary covo* during spring and sumnttr would be-aqpual ryegrass. Ryegrass would live UutN# June and maybe into July. Cut it two to three inches high and leave the stifoble afto* it dies to Ixdd the soU in {dace until you are ready to work the soil prk- to seeng tall iascue in Sq[)tembo'. (Cart Blake, exteo-

ON THi^

HOUSE

Building's Glass

Q. Suggest fast-growing plants not shnfos - that will (jiickly covor a diain link fence. (MP., . _ ChapelHiU)

To SOVO EnOrOy a. Evergreoi vines recom-mended would be Euonymusfor-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

(hie of the newest grass^ut-ting innovatioos, the mower-mulcber, has bec(xne highly popular because it does away with raking ig> the clipfdi^. A side but impcsrtant boiefit of it is the fact that the chopped grass particles deconpe and return to the soil vibal nutrients, such as potassium, nitrogen and phoqdiorous.

Howevo-, muldiing is not fw everyone at every time. If you bre an early nKMiiing risor and cut your lawn when ieres a heavy dew cm the grass; or if

you wator the lawn in the afternoon and want to cut the grass at night; (H* if you oit the grass every Saturday even though it rained heavily on Fhdday night take heed. The grass may dunq> together in the mowing dhamber and dtba* cause the engine to staD or dn^ dumps odo the lawn ratbo* than bmy clippings into the lawn.

Also, as pdnted oi! by Richard EMttoe, vice {mesideiR of marimting for Jacobsen Lawn Bfovmr Co., nudcfaing may be difflcult if your lawn has thin, long, limp graffi, as can usually be foimd with sunny grasses

by Connally Branch

Thera is < type of mortgage written occasionally called a pactu^ mortgage. A packaged mortgage covers the coat of houaehoid appliances such as refrigerator, stove, fumltura and carpeting, along with the house. To Include these items in the mortgage may seem like an euy way to acquire them, but it does make them cost more. Interest will be paid as long as the mortgage runt, yet they probably will be worn out long before the mortgage is completely paid. As a suggestion, note that an open-end mortgage allows borrovdng additional money in the future without rewriting the mortgage.

CLARK4RANCH REALTORS, 1902 S. Chartee, 7564336 invites you to come by and discuss your questions regarding real astate...we are very knowledgeable atwut all aspects of the transaction including various types of mortgages. Our friendly staff gives prompt, persorwHzed service to buyers and sellers alike. Making clients happy is what we are famous for. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:304*J0, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt. Professional Service from Professional people.

010 YOU KNOW? Use an openrand mortgage carefully. H could keep Ihe borrows in debt Indefinitely.

undor shade trees or almig the north ^ (d the bouse. The muldiar-mower must have a delicate balance of uplift to cut the gra^ and a down draft to bury the clippings. With linq> grass, the may not be sufficfoift to lift the grass Made completely fm* an even cut.

Glutting excq)ti(mally long mid thick grass (as can occur aftmr a two-week vacation) in only one pass also can overioad the mowing chamber and can result in randinn uncut blades (d grass called stringers.

you plan to collect grass dippings, flie rear-bagger mower is bettm than the side-discharge units even thou^ it costs rocne. Generally, it will have a bag with the biggest capacity ig) to three busbds and will handle mue easily than a side-discfaarge model because the bag is located at the rear between the handles where it does not interfme virith trimmii^ or maneuvmability.

If you use a lawncare firm that chemically treds your iawn and your grass grows thick and iusfa very ngddly, a rear baggm also is excdleid. If you have a muidim'-mowa' im-der those conditions, you may find that it is necessary to cut the lawn every five days instead <d emy seven dght days.

With a tdg area (nr one that is inclined, a sdf-propelled lawn mow* can save you some pbydcal labor. If the lawn area is small less flian one-third (d an acre and you are plQ^ ically fit, a push-^ mower is less expensive and usually will pro\ satisfactory.

CHICAGO (AP) Maximum use of glass is expected to make the new $115 million state (dfice building in (foicago one of the natkms most energy-efficient buildings, says an industry putdicatk.

The l7-shx7 structure, sdied-uled to be occigited in 1963, will have walls made (d a mixture of r^ecUve and dear glass designed to make the best use <d the Sims rays, according to Energy User News.

Hie building will also have a heat-pimg) system for heating and codii^ plus a 250-foot-high atrium and ancillary atriums located along a curved wall to bring light into the inside of the building.

Officials estimate it will cost about $666,000 a year fen- energy to operate the building, while a conventional structure of dmilar size and function would cost some $1.26 million.

tunei (wintercreeper), Gelsemium .sempervirens (Carolina jasmine). Heder hdix (En^isfa ivy) w Lonicera sempervirens (Trumpet iKmeysuckle). These vines e^y full sun to partial shade and good drainage. (Kim Powdl, exten-

SHINGLE REPAIRS ' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Repairing a pSitly tinu diingle can be a do4t-yourself job for anymie with pattence and a sense of balance.

By fdlowing sing>le directions, many homeowners can do these repairs tbemsdves, says Owens-ONming Fib^ass Ctnp., a shingle manuffKhiror, adding that maintenance can prevoit mbKMr repairs from becoming solous rnddans.

If a shin^e is partly timi, all it needs is a toudi of roofing cemoit on the damaged underside. If the shingde is

More than two-thirds of the 8,000 items in a typical super-raaricet were not in ecistence before World Warn.

Faints

Give your home a rich herkiRe of Early American colors with WiUiamslMirg Punt.

PAlMlfIC

DCCORATiNC

tALI.

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i\c:

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Phone 752-7131

Oem PAINT

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SmBHMBHTLAJU

Hours:

llon.-Frf.iai4:9l

SM.4W-n:N

COSJOMMMCSLAX

Only Martin-Senour assures you genuine Williamsburg Paint colors selected and approved by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Both interior and exterior paints glowing with traditional elegance. Classic, historic authentic colors for your home.

Interior flat latex and satin gloss latex enanel

Exterior satin gloss latex

Free of lead hazards

Easy application ' Fast drying

> Soap and water clean-up

Colon Ippfovod by Tko Cokmiil WillMmtbtir| Foumtitioo. nudo by Tbo Mtfbn-Senoor ComfMny iffldw licMM from Tbo Cotoowl WlliMUlwrf Founditmi.

. rouooiWMI. ^ MiwnoltlMro^itorW

mtrky:

^Qisr ^tsfotti

Paint Slid pseentktf Ctter 2Sl6l*t1lthitrMt PtNMM7924tS1

Sion lanctec{q)e horticulturist)

Q. Galls have formed on my dogvroods. What caused them and whd can I do? (N.B., Moreheadaty)

A. Your (k^woods are infested by the dogwood difogall midge. These fU^ lay their eggs on the new growth in early luring. The tiny orange maggots cause the gall to form, the best contrd is to prune (xit the galls and destroy them during the summer. (James Baker, extension entomdi^)

THE PHILIPS SL BULB

comes in a clear or frosted version. It is larger than but similar in shape to the 60-watt incandescent bulb it was designed to replace.

wfakh, individuaOy, consumes minimal electrictty, Stephen Tumineflo, president of the PhUtps Uniting subsidiary In Hi^tstown, NJ pdflted out that ai^roximately four bUflon filament bulbs are uaed each year thFout^MMt the world.

Philips executives estimate that its 16-watt, 120 volt SL bulb, similar in li^itiiHi capacity to a 6(Hvatt iocaodesoent bulb, will bum for 7,900 hours, conqtared to 1,000 hours for the incandescent buib. They say that in a locaUty where de^ tricity costs 10 cerRs a kilowatt hour, such as New York, it would cost $13.50 to operate the new SL bulb for 7,500 hours and $45 to run the ordinary bulb whidb woidd have to be retraced six times.

Evui allowing for tiie fo-creased cost of the bidb, a user could save $25.87 by switching to the SL bulb. How quiddy the more etqtoisive bulb would pay fcM- itsdi in decreased opmitii^ costs dqiends on the lengUi of time it was burned. But at 12 hours of operatkn daily, it would take only about foree and a half months to pay for itsdf.

According to Tumiodkv radical miniaturization and foe de-vdopment of rare earth fluorescent powders are foe twin techmdc^es that have made it possible to devdop fluorescent bulbs similar in size, stnqpe and cdw to incandescent bidbs. In foe past, the harsh charada- d fluorescent light and foe tn-widdy sb^ of foe fluoescent tubes have impeded acceptance of this type of bulb.

Q. I have an iq^le and pear tree that attract many bees. How can I keep the trees sprayed wifooift harming foe bees?(F.H.RIeigh)

A. A{^le and pear trees sbfMdd not be sprayed with an insecticide during bloondng. Wormy a|^[des occur after foe blooming period, i^rays at the petal-fall stage and every two to three wedcs until harvest will hdp insure wormfree fruit. For specific infcNination on contrdl-ing insects and diseases of a(^e and pear trees, I would call Extension Teletip (1-80(F62-7301). Tdetip message 2302 is on ai^le disease contid and me^ge 2303 is on apple insect cmtiol. Message 2305 is on fire tdi^t omtroi onbofo a{^les aid pears. (Ken Soroisen, extoision en-tondogist)

Supplies

Vegetable Seeds Cabbage Plants_

Garden Tools, Garden Plows & Seeders

Bedding Plants Including Tomato Plants & Pepper Plants

Fertilizers, Insecticides Grass Seed

tiHti, however, apAy cement to the damaged area (again on the underside) and re^ foe shin^e. Then ^y cement over foe exposed nails.

SOLAR

HOT WATER

Now Available At

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER

65%

CREDIT

Apollo Solar Systems Financing Available up to 36 mo.

PEANUTS

LCVHOWINTWE umPCOLPHtX) MISS SCHANEASV aVBALL?

uau THINK IT AU STA^aSHTAFTEKI UlASBORNJEE^yHENI HAPTMlsffijNSOP NOT SEIMS UJANTEqANP..

^Hpw^k Normh ^

T(9 WA3j*^*i$r

Health Services

Aprfl21-Apr111^,]M0

The commimity health dq>art* ment is open Monday' Friday, 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. to serve' you. Services availabie in the Central Clinic this week are:

Daily - Immunisations, Family Plamiing Problems (call U possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Mood Tests. Sickle CeU Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Cwitraceptive Supplies and Counsding, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions) Diabetic Screening (No food or drink aft- midnight, this includes chewing gum). (Mon., Tues., Wed., & Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon).

X-Rays - Arrangenaents for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinics Monday, April 21, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 i -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, April 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon. A^iointment necessary.

Tuesday, April 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Cditer). Appointment necessary.

Family Plannii^ 4 Post Pa^ turn (6 wk cbeckig)) - Monday, April 21, 4 - 8 p.m. (NIGHT CLINIC) Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, April 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment neopssary.

Chronic Msease ClinicMonday, April 21,5 - 7 p.m. Appohn-ment necessary.

Pediatric Olnics - Tuesday, ^ril 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 -4:30 p.m. (Nurses* Screening (3inic). Appointmait necessary.

Thursday, i^ril 24,10 a.m. -1 p.m. (Nurses Screening Clinic). Appointmwit necessary.

Thursday, April 24, 1 - 4 30 p.m. (Pediatric Scre<n;ng Qinic). Appointment nece: sary

Glaucoma And Oral Cancer Screening - Tuesday, i,''

a.m.-12 noon.

Cancer Screening For Women - We<toesday, A|rt 23,8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4:30 p.m. Appoint-mo^ necessary.

Orthopedle Chnic - Friday, A|11 25, 8 ajn. 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In additkm, the community satdllte clinics ^ be held in the foUowdng locatioos. Services at the Satellite Oinks this week are;

SatefflteOinkScheddM

Monday, AihII 21 -Griffon 9a.m.-12 noon

Tuesday, April 22 - Farmville (10 a.m.-4 p.m.)

Wednesday, April 23 Ayden (10 a.m.-4p.m.)

Thursday, April 24 - Bethel (12 noon-4 p.m.)

Friday, A|h11 25 - Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

W.I.. Schedule Appointment neoessaiy

Grimesland, Tuesday, A^ 22 -9a.m.-12no(.

Farn v; le, Wednesday, April 23 - 9 a.ro,-3:30 p.m.

Griffon, Friday, April 25 - 9 a.m. oon.

>ther Services

En /:j c ^mental Health - Service u. the sanitarians are available daily. CaU 752-4141 if you havp any questions about yoinnvi.t)nmait.

II- - Control - Services oi ihe -ti wardens are availaMe or pi" >jp of stray dogs and f(dl ;,v: oi repwted dog bites. The po !.<1 will be open Monday, Wedne'dO?, Thursday, 4 Friday, fnm 3:30 - 5;00p.m.

CtHnmunkable Disease Control ard Investigation - Daily ^pest.

He- th Education - AvailaMe fo pix. ,1cte programs and discussion on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like fo sch': Me a program.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LGoleMi,III.DL Long-Wear Contact Lensos

pulmonary

*> : = j, - '

I wear contact lenses. I heai that in Europe Uiere are now contact lenses which can be worn for months at a time. Do you know why they are not avaflable here? bliss. L.O., Tenn.

Contftftfohs^r^ tenbes have beat used in Canada and Eun^ for years. The Federal Drug Administration of the United States has been investigating these lenses and still has not given complete sanction fm* thdr continuous use.

11)0*6 are a number oi ongoing studies to insure the tobal freedom from danger in * the use of these lenses before iey are approved in America. Not all the answers are in yet, concerning the advantages and disadvantages of lea)^ lenses in the ^es for a long period of time.

* * *

A year ago I was diagnosed as haviag interstitial pnemnonla. I still have It. Fve been trying nnsaccessfnlly to Had books foat wM tell me more about this ctmdltion. I have almost completely stopped smoking, but havent mole the final break yet. Can you give me any information about the cause and treatment for tUs problem? Mr. P.K., W. Va.

Dear Mr. K.:

The difflculty that you have had in finding material Uiat will clarify your problem is due to foe fact that interstitial pneumonia is really a complex grouping of lung omditfons, rather than a single one.

Yet all (d foere sidxlivisions (rf infiltrative lung diseases have symptoms which resemble each other. Sometimes, it is extremdy difficult to pinpoint the diagnosis and foe cause of this

Blueprint Shops Began At Top

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Blue-Ikint makers didnt woit their way to the top, they started thmie.

The first Uueprint shops used the sun to dev^ copies of architectural and engineoing plans called btuquints. The bhops were always located on foe top fk)(u: for maxinuon exposure to suight, rqKuts AM Binning, a manufacturer of engineering reprogriq)hics equip-meM.

The Mueprint was made with an original drawing laid over special photosensitive paper that was exposed to foe sun. The (uqier turned Mue, except for the lines of foe original drawii^ )ri)i(;h wne left white nuddng a Mueprint

variety of disorders.

Even laboraUu'y studies are not clearly definitive. X-rays of foe hmgs give s moderate ainoimt of information, but her^foOjfoe total answer is

term use of cortiscme^^^ dramatically reduced the progression of foe disease. The inhalation of oxygen in a high concentration has proven ei^ve in relieving some of foe symptoms of difficulty in breathing, at least temporarily.

Certainly, the pollution of tobacco must add to your distress. Smneone with your lung condition foould waste no time in making foat final break.

* * *

Do you know uyfoiag about a new male coatracepttve?' I hear it is beiag tried ia China. - Mr. WJLB., Miim.

Dear Mr. B.:

A recent report to a Chinese medical Journal told of m ongMng shidy with a new male oral cimtraceptive. Itore than 10,000 Chinese men are invMved in fois study that has hem in progress for about four years.

They are using a derivative from cottonseed oil, known as gosmxd. Teriing in foe United States has confirmed foat gossypM prevents foe ivoduction of viable q>erm c^

When and if all laboratory and all eq)erimental studies in the United States are complete, gossypcd may be ai^ved ^ foe FDA for national distribution.

THEDIULY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertisiig

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 49* per line per day 4-S Days.. 42* per lina per day 70rMore

Dayt 40* par line per day

Clasatfied Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contrect Rates A>Habie

0CA0LINE8

ClassHladUneaga

riwiiMMW

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuaaday......Monday noon

Wednesday..,Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday.......Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display OeadUnea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wadnaaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or reiect any advert las ment submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICe TOCaeCHTORS Th* und*rln*d, h*vtne qu*<ifM M EMKufrlx at Ih* EctM et L.F^ W*l*rs;d*c**sad, lot* of Plfl Cowv ty, Morlh Crolln*, horoby notltl** Mi Boraon* having again*

MM aatat*. to proooni tham to th* ui*r*H|n*d on or balara th* 2lat Saptombar, IMO, ar Ihia III D* plaattaU in bar ot thair

noJtca will I racovary. Atl Mid aatata will plaaaa mali* Im nwdiat* paynwnt to th* undaraign ad.

Thlath*^ day ot March, mo LouIm W. Back, Exacutrix of thaEatataof L.F Watan IMS E. Gatr Straat Durham. N.C. 27704 AAichaal A. Colombo Attomay at Law JAMES. HITE.CAVENDISHS BLOUNT

GraanvHI*. N.C. 2704 AAarch 30, April *, 13, 20, 100

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

_ BUY nlca, uted cora. Grant ilck-Mazda, Inc., 7S-1t77.

MID SIZE Cutlaas Otda, 1*72 (ctaan). *495; axtra claon 1*72 Ford, *7*5, 6 cyllndar 1*75 Ford wan. 756-7743.

AAAC

AMC HORNET. 1*74 Soortabout Station Waoon. 1 ownar. Excallant condition. *1600. 756-7709.

Buick

BUICK CENTURY Custom Wagon 1*75. Loadad. *12*5 or bast otfar. 752-M63aHer7p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC. 1*7* Flaatwood. 4 door, 20,000 mitas, gray malalllc, gray toathar Intarkir, all powtr, tilt, talascopic whaal, crulM, starao I, sacurlty locks. I* mllas par gallon. *7595 or offar. 752-1020 day*. 7b-55 nights.

Chevrolet

CASH for your car. Barwick Auto 7765.

Salas, 756-7

MALIBU CLASSIC 1*75. 2door, dark graen with aaddia vinyl intarior, 350 V-a, automatic, air, powar staaring and brakas, cruls* control, AM/FM casMtte starao. Abov* avarag* condition. *1900. Call 756-5343.

CHEVROLET 1*77 Impala. 4 door, naw radial tlra*. *2450. 756-3*50 attar 5.

MONTE CARLO 1*7*. Air condition Ing, AAA/FM starao with tap*, landau root, naw tires, 26,000 mllas. 756-4063 or 756-1155 after 6 or anytime Sunday.

MONTE CARLO, 1973. Air, good condition, powar steering, and radials. *1200.75* 5756.

CHEVROLET 1971 Caprice. *525. Call 746-4*74 attar 7 p.m.

Dodge

DOOGE, work . *300or bast offar

1*70 Challangar. Naads r.946-9m.

Ford

GRAN TORINO Brougham 1974 Limitad Edition. Shag car^t.

regular gas, 351, 62, starao/radlo. 752-3552

FORD 1*64 Falcon Station Wagon. Looks bad, runs good. *250. 7S*-3*0*.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

FORD 1*74 Torino. 2 door. Good condition. *16*5. 756-24*2 aHar 3:30.

FORD 1*74 AAustang 2-1-2 Hat chback. 4 cyllndar. 4 spaad, radio and tape, naw tire*. Real good condition. *1850 negotiable. 758-1603.

FORD TORINO, 1*70 Station Wagon. NIca. 752-3436.

Oldsmobite

CUTLASS SUPREME 197* Brougham. 6 cyllndar, 4 door, gas Mvar, loadad. 798-7979.

Plymouth

FURY III 1*74. 4 door, AM/FM, air. *1200. 757-6*07. * til 5; 752-7110 attar 5.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 1*74. 6 cylinder, 4 door, automatic, air, nice. 752-3436.

InAAamorlBm................I

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

/Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals  ............84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted  ...................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent  .....99

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*7* Phoenix. 4 door, air, power steering, 22,000 mllas. *3700. 756-3374,9111 S.

GTO, 1*6*. 400, 4 spaed, good condition. Trade fpr VW, motorcycle or bast cash offer. 752-1037.

GRAND PRIX 1*7*.

34,000 mile*. 756-77*0.

LaMANS 1*73. Xspaad, 54.000 mllas. *600 nagotiabto. 7?T6081.

Foreign

TOYOTA Corolla 1*79 station wagon. 5 speed, excallant condition, *500 miles. *5*50. 752-1116.

VW, T*74. Excellent 756-0437.

condition.

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1*75 SR-5. 56,000 mllas. air, AM/FM cassette player, new steal belted radials, ax-caltent condition. 758-9*63 after 6.

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property tor Rent ... .92 Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Formaldehyde Is Essential item

SCARSCAl, N.Y. (API -Fonnaldetqnie is an esaeiUial but not very wril known indUB-trial dhemkal used in 17 mnjor industries.

More foan SO platfoi in 14 (ton^^anies foiectly txnduce fiv-maldri^, an annual busiiiess of 8400 million. MaJot uses include partiddtioard, plywood and flbeitoard in comnurcisd and residential coostructtoo. It is also used in foam-in-idace tOr sulatkn for homes, and for paints and vandsbes.

IIOREMILUONAIRES

NEW YORK (AP) ~ One of every 800 Americans had a net worth of $1 mlBion or more in 1079, according to a recet trust-compaqy shriy.

That rcfKeseids a 15 percent taxsease over foe prerioua year.

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs .Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

(^rage* Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAisceilaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goocte..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Retort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

RIViR ^XOtT UNION THIS IS tOliOTiFY ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN

tlQUiDATM^^^A^reRN TAR

THE

tAR KlVCR CREDIT' UNrON, WHICH IS LOCATED AT 620 ALBEMARLE AVENUE, GREEN VILLE, north CAROLINJL that THE EASTERN TAR RIVER

union is now in the

PI^S^ LIQUIOATION

THl EASTERN TAR RIVER CR|diT (N4ION WILL PLEASE PRfiENT THEIR PASSBOOKS OR CERTIFICATES OF 1% STATE AUOITM OF CREDIT UNION PIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORtl^ROLINATO: RklwrdPawtH.AHy.

MuMM^AeMR

OrMitvllte, N.C.27e34 WeRheiw No. 756-11

Thl* tho 2nd doy of Jonuory,

Jon. A*. tX SB. 27; Fob.3, HL 17,24; Mwdt 3, *. M, a,; J^l 6.13, 30,

TOYOTA CORONA, 1*72. Autonnatic, air, now tire*. Noods angina work. *600.756-8940.

VOLVO STATION WAGON, 1979. 12% loan, *1300 down, take up paymants. 752-4744 aftor 5:30.

VOLVO 144, 1*73. 4 cy lindar,

automatic, AM/FM with air. 758-7*7*.

OATSUN. 1974 260Z. Automatic, air. *3000. 753-4*22.

OATSUN 210 Hatchback, 1979. *5000. 758-1305.

MAZDA RX-71*79. Loadad. 758-727*.

TOYOTA 1*n Corona. 4 door, whlta with Nack vinyl top, automatic, air, claan, ona ownar. Run* good. *1500. 75*-1603.

18RC TOYOTA angina and autonnatic tranamlMlon. Both tor *150.758-1603.

ASGB 1*77. Excallant 28,000 mllas. 756-8007.

EIGHT 1980 AAGB convartibles now in stack. Cholea of colors to selact from. Can bo saan at J. C. Harris Pontiac/Cadlilac, Incorporatad, Wilson. M7-1111.

Boats For Sale

CENTER CONSOLE IF boat, 115 HP Evlnruda and traitor. Good condition. 758-1842.

14' VISTA CRUISER with *0 HP Marcwry motor and traitor. *1*00 firm. 946-9046 day*.

A STEEL, ir, tide coo^, opan fishing rig. 135-S Evlnruda, powar tilt and trim. Ovar *1500 plim axtra*. Mut Mil. 946^>6aftar 6p.m.

16V* BASS BOAT, 85 H^ Trolling motor, fully aquippad. Taka over paymants. Call 7-Mi3.

1973 GLASTRON. 85 Johnson. Float Captain trailer. Very good condition. tIMO or bast offer. 756-9494.

CROSBY BASS boat. Staaring, bltoe pump, lights, live wall, and controls. Pricod at *450, with cox traitor *550. Call 758-0587.

3fy SEA OX, 15 HP Johnson, galvanised traitor. Fully aqulppad and priced to tall. 756-6406.

1*73 SPORTSCRAFT bo^ (Mik

through windthiald), 65 HP Johnson, Long traitor, *3000; alto 1*70, 40 HP Evlnruda motor (excallant condition), *400. 753-5135.

1*7* TANZER 22, Demonstrator. *10,500.. New warrerH|^Call

*64-,' '

Waldrop's Martna, i-43r

JO' GALAXY. CIpaad bow, Inboard/outboard MarcruiM. 1*73 modal. Can be saan at Ckraonvllto Marina or call *25-7*61 nights.

31 Campers Fer Sale

X M CJkMPER. Satf-contatnad. slaapi 4.87. 746-6490 after 6._

AFJ:HE tUROTOF POP^ > Ing trailer. Slaa^ 8, good com StSo. 756-40*4.

1*76 LEPRECHAUN CoachmM Atotor Homa, IT. Folly aqutppad 13.000 mltoa. 753-316* deya. 753-5306

after 4 and waakends.

STEURY camper Fetd* out, stoops 6.756-3*51.

3S tyclRB For Salt

t*7S HONO CB-aW. Naw battery, lowmllaaea.L. 796-139*.

D4-11H DUy fWlKlv, Onmnm, S.C.~miy, Aprfl . I

CyctM For Salt

SUZUKI T-aS*. NkMy in|i^ tr tirt riding. Fat bik. ,S35 nmHaM* er IrdOt. 7S3 3m fiar i.

m7 HONDA i-K imedN *300 milM. $70 rsi-lltsar m-3S73.

1*7 HONDA TSt-r. lA milM. J1. TSa lWaqr7Si-3S71

YAMAHA ITS induro. S345. Call Gil t 73t-t3M

HONDA TSt-F Supangar*.

. mag whaaia. * In I axha*t.

Excallan condition. SlStO. 752-34.

1*77 t Black,

1*74 YAMAHA 1 (troal bika. Slaay bair, craAi bar. Excailan condition. 7S2-M. 75A4*0.

KAWASAKI. 1*73 H3-7S0. Rad. (TOO. 73*042 attar 1:30 p.m.__

1*77 KAWASAKI K2M0. 3*00 mlla. king and quaan taat 4 in 1 haadars, windshllad, tkid bar, luggaga rack/tiack rack. $1300. Call 73-ftS4.

1*00 CMOOT HONDA. Lika naw. $1400. 730-4232.

Trucks For Sal*

TAKE OVER paymant*. no aquity 1*79 Chavy Scottadala pickup. V-l, powar staaring. air, automatic transmitsion, tllvar on burgundy 744 2304.

1*74 SILVERADO Fully loadad, low milaaga. 734-3304 or 730-4930.

1*74 FORD pickup. 302, straight drlva, ona ownar. low mlladga. 744-4173 attar 4

1*74 FORD COURIER. 27.000 milas. Good condition. 730 5031 attar 4 p.m.

1*70 CHEVROLET Sllvarado. 32,000 milas, loadad. $4200. 732-1242 days, 732-0014 nights.

1*77 OMC (% ton, AA4/FM radio, power brakes and staaring, autotnatic air). $3500, 1974, *k ton Chevrolat Van (radio, automatic power staaring), $)000, 1979 AMC Jeep (hitch and loadad, AAA/FM, 0 track), $8000. 733-2021 days or 733-4339 and 733 33*7 nights.

DOGS .PETS

NORWEGIAN elkhound puppla*. AKC registered, will be silver and black medium-sized dogs. $75. Call 754^)302 after 4 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC registered, black and tan, tails docked. 754 1129.

AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pup py 754-9179.

AKC GERMAN Shaph^^ 3 year old male. Excellent markings and disposition Will negotiate. Only to good home 944 9992.

FREE TO !

I home 8 month old

part Beagle. Excellent with children. 944 9992

3 AKC REGISTERED all white <5er man Shepherd puppies, tamales. 7 weeks old. AM snots. $100 each. Call 758-2421.

AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamute pups. Champion sired. 2 males, 2 females, all shots. $150. Raleigh, (919) 782 1304 after 4

BOXER, FEAAALE pvip^. Ears have been trimnr>ed Snots. $100. 744 3382.

AKC MALE Poo^. 5 months, cream. JZKkson'i Trailer Court, 2nd . trailer on left, anytime.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever puppies. Available now. 753 5901 or 753 4251

EMPLOYMENT

42 Help Wanted

CAN'T GET a job without experience? We have a job available and no experience is necessary. We train. 40 |ob fields. Call your Navy representative at 758-0933. _

DENTALASSISTANT

5 Days A Week 8:30 5:00 752 1337 Minimum 1 year experience Excellent salary

BAIL BONDS runner for PIH County area. Full or part-time. West side.

Contact Chuck MIdgett at Ball Bon ding Company In New Bern, 1-437 2240or 1 433 4734 after 6 p.m.

CREDIT ASSISTANT needed by local company. Previous experience In credit and collection work necessary. Salary negotiable. Ex cellent company benetits. Call 754-0034 for appointment between 9 and 4. ________

parttimeaid wanted to assist young male with personal hygiene. Call John Porch, 737 4414 after 4

QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN, Please call 754-8970. No helpers need apply.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of child care center. Must be a permanent Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

AVON. Spring is the time to start! Sell cosmetics, fragrances and more from the world's largest toiletries Win prizes, too! Call

company.

752-^.

EXPERIENCED seamstress needed for In-store alterations. Work.own hours. Full or part-time. Call 734 1249,

POSITION available as Interior decorator and consultant. Salary open according to position. Send resume to Decorator, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

WANTED: service salesperson for Washington, Robersonvllle, Williamsfon and surrounding areas. Wouid like an experienced person in pest control field. Vehicle and gasoline allowed. Good company benefits. For Information call 732-4440 or 1-944D500.

CARTERET GENERAL HospltaL

Moreheady City, NC has immediate opening for one nursing supervisor. 40 hours per week, 3 to 11 shift. 2 Registered nurses ICU/CCU, 40 hours per week. Please contact Personnel Office, 8 til 4:30, Monday Friday; 919 724-0300. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SERVICE MECHANIC NEEDED

Honda-Volvo dealer in Greenville has opening for 2 mechanics. Prior experience desired. Excellent company benefits. Paid vacation. Health and dental coverage. Call 758-7200 for an appointment.

DRIVERS WANTED for Domino's Pizza. Must be 18, have own car and own Insurance. $3.10 an hour plus commission and tips. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 South Charles Boulevard.

REAL ESTATE salespersons and brokers, full time. Must be motivated. Call Steve Evans & Associates, 754-1111.

JACK OF all trades (master of soma) needed for remodeling work. Truck and tools required. OH 754-1111.

DIESEL MECHANIC. Person with diesel mechanic experience. Prefer experience with hydraulics and hydrostatic transmissions. Saltwy negotiable. Good conrtpany benefits. Call 944-7154, 7:30 til 5:30.

EXPERIENCED accounting clerk. Familiar with accounts payable. Monday-Friday. Bafty's Personnel,

MEDICAL Transcripttonist. Intar-prets and transcribes medical dictation for staff positions. High school graduate who has completed an approved vocational training program tor medical transcribers or on the job training In medical terminology and ntwdlcal transcription. StralOTt 3 til 11 shift Shift differential paid. Excellent salary and benefits package. Spelling and typing tests required. See Fran Thztmas, Employnr*ent Security Commission, 104 North Independent Street, Kinston, NC 28301. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

BUYER for dress and coat department. Interesting job, must be able to travel to fashicin markets. Good

future. Apply at Brodys, Pitt Plaza, 2tll4p.m.

America's fitstast growing di chain with over 807 stores and nx

MANAGERS, assistant manaow trainees. Help us build a growing future while we help you build yours. Join the Rite Aid team, ond of drug mora

on the way. If you're ready for In-limited carear advancement we're ready to talk with you. We offw an excalient starting salary, company paid benefits and an onward and upward development prowam policy. If yog feel ready to join the manage-mant team of our dymanlc company, 4wply In person, Monday from ip.m. futp.m.. Holiday Inn, US 13, /ManWlal Drive, GraanviUe, NC or send resume to Director of Recrutt-menf, Rite Aid, 2)40 Lawndala Oriva. Greensboro, NC 27408. Equal Opportunity Employer, Mala/Famal*.

SALES. Electrolux, prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products, require* 3 represenfatlv* In this area. Qualified applicants must

posase* a quiet aggressiveness, a go-gettar attitude, energy, creativity. Earning* basad on performance

Benefits and inoentiva*. Promotion from within. Call 734-4711. Equal Opportunity Employor.

H*tpW*nM

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. The women In our business make as much monty as the men. It you re tor equel opportunity, call

HIGH SCHOOL tumor* and smtor*. Summer job*: opening* evailabi* on the food service stsih of a boy* camp an the coast at NC. (900 salary plus roam and board. Ex-catlant appo^ty ter friend* lo work together Limited amount of me for sailing, maloiboath^ swlmmktg and sport*. Juno thrXPJ

- * ------   at least i7

Ifth

mid-'iK^. be at least year* of ags and rising to th# tvat

grada In school. No axporlanc* I* nocessary anly ambition and good raaranca* required. (Suick anmar

 ' e letter of appHr-

Inquira* to w -, (tamp Saa Gull. leigh.NC 27403.

iHca

ncas roquim. wuicr upon receipt ot a latter of ttai. Address I

Taylor, Director---

O. Box 18974, Raleigh_

CHURCH NURSERY worker naed-ad. Approxlmaialy4hoor*awaak. If intercalad call 734-3314.

part-time work. Easy Inc^^ otta wtio lovai talephon# work. Obtain information of famlllo* laavlrw town for nowcomsr wvlca. Ho soil ing. No Invostment. Real estala con-nactlons halpful. Rtply: Mrs.^ Cor-W, Kay-Laads, Inc., 4404 AlcoH Drive, Nashville, Tennessee 37215.

SECRETARY Part time. Good typist. 9 til 1:38. Atonday-Frldoy. Befty* Personnel, 734-3404.

STUDENTS, housewives and men to do light city delivery. Excellent pay. Full and pert time position*

la.m. til S p.m.

^11 22, 1 Thursday.,

______ly, 4^1124, 1- -

at 3004 East Tanth Street

StUDENTS, housewlw and men to do light phone work. Excellont pair Two shift* avallabi*. 9 a.m. til 3:30 p.m. er 4 p.m. til 9 p.m. Apply In per son. Tuosday, April 22, *e*>esday, April 23 or Thursday, 24, 10

a.m. I 5 p.m. at 3004 East Tenth Street.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installatloo, ^ lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-buildozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-3414.

BRICK, BUXK and concrete ser vice. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All type* masonry repairs. Cell GId Holloman. 753 3503 day or night (FarmvlHe, NC).

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work root work and painting on houses and moblla homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

CARPENTRY WORK, minor repairs. 738-4732.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 752 7743 after 4 p.m.

MAID SERVICE. House cleaning, nousa sitting tor apartment* and small homes. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years ex-perwnce in (Greenville area. 752-4043 late night or early morning.

JAW CABINET SHOP, Route I, Griffon. 524-5824.

HIGH PRESSURE exterior washing. Mobile home, commercial buildings. 734 4244.

WOULD LIKE to take care of children, ages 2Vi to 5 years. Live near downtown and college area. 758 7399

SEPTIC TANK cleaning and repair. SAW Septic TankA Concrete Products, Inc., 1000 North Greene Street. 732-4044.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE Custom additions and decks, painting, yard work, hauling, roof and gutter repair, etc. Free estimates. Call 758 0339 or 754 7540.

EXPERIENCED painters. Free estimates. References available. 758-7788 or 758-0024.

WANT TO DO bookkeeping at my home. References available. 752-0241 after 4.

TONY BROWN'S Lawn A Tree Ser vice. Atows . . . mows . mows. 754-4735.

CARPENTER AVAILABLE 25 years experience In all kind of fwood vwjrk 754-3045.

TREE WORK, hedges trimmed. Call John Perry, 758-4425.

LANDSCAPING (residential and

commercial): pinebark amd and

........

atYS8-3444.

tine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 754-1858 or Paul at7S.....

WEDDING SERVICES

will Direct and Help in Planning Weddings.

ExperieiKed and Knowledgeable 756-3107

WILL SEW for kids 1-5. Reasonable price. Call 758-9742 after 4 (ask for Chris).

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Call 758-1278 after S.

WILL OO light housework AAonday; Wednesday, Friday, some Saturdays In your home. 754-8274.

HOUSECLEANING. Your satlsfac tion guaranteed. References on request. 738-4904.

LAWNS MOWED. Call for free estimate. 754-5438.

CUSTOM building additions, roofs, sundecks, garages, etc. Reasonable rates, free estimate*. 944-9894.

CLERICAL work In afternoons after 5. 3 years expariance. 752-1747 after

BRICK WORK or blocks. Fireplaces, steps, chimneys, foundations, odditkins, walks, any type of work. 752-1003 anytime.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters. Complete line. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 738-4578.

1*73 ROANOKE tobacco combine with cutter head, larga tires, 3 trucks. All in very good condition. Call 758-3053 or 758-3343.

PULL TYPE two row Holland trarwptantar with tartllizer sowars. 752-4245.

BUILDINGSn LAST CHANCE at thasa prlca*....AII steel clear span buildings. (Major AAanutacturing). 20' X 24^x 10' for $2,8*4; 30' x 48' xIr for *3,884; 40' x 4T x 14' for $4,807; 4T X TT X 14' for $4,897. FOB Factory. Call coltact today, (414)-294-2475tll8p.m.

50 Garage-YardSBie

NIOVING-IN SALE. Chain saw, garden cart, small ^>pllancet, clothas, household and garden Items too numorou* to montion. Rain or shlno. All Indoor*. Starting * a.m. this Saturday and Sunday. 600 West Second Street, Aydan.

52 Heavy Equipment

AUaiON,MAY8 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DRAGLINES; PILE DRIVING, (17)CATD8K/D6D/D6C TRACTORS MARINE CONST, EQUIPMENT.

Waff A Journogan Const. StaHing at 10:00 A.M. Highway 17

EDENTON.N. CAROLINA

SIta Phone: *19-402-74*5 (17) Loaa-hiq Cala: (7) '7t DOKADOH w/KG cutters, OS/A dozars; '73 D7F w/7s; 70 040 LCPA040 w/raka A Ora

F-SO; (7) 04C to 74 w/r*kOS, 4S, HysMr wincho*. A C M-tOO Motor Crador. (4) Loadors: AC S45H; Ford 4000, Dynotwo 140. (0) Dozars. 4-whaal tractors, (is) Motor

B?*B, *nk;M^'ioo'*Si^ {fl

Transit Crons*. (7) Plla Hammers. Truck Tractor*. Air Caowt. (5) Dump Truck*. 50-T Lowbod TLR. MARINE EQUIPMENT;

ia*'X40"Xl0" Staol Borcw A Winch w/B-E 41B; 1tO'X30X0' Staol Barga; (2) Tugs, 34' Staal Hull Pusliar; *T tor salvago; )10'X40' Farryboot, 3scrow,(3)(M.4-7i.

, ^ N.Sw.Ue,#5*7 For Cataiog, Contact Auclionaar

AAAX ROUSE 8. SONS, INC.

P.O. Box 5250 Bovorly Hills, CA *0213

Toll-Free (800) 421-6816

54 Uvei^

HORSEBACK RIDING, troll riding, lessons. Spoclal group rato!. Rockwood StaMas, * mUas aaat qt Groanvllta on Highway 33.752-9*14.

Uvestock

FOR LEASE. Small hsmlerjp^ Full board $35 par month. TB-HH fordataits.

large CHICKEN tm tor each. Colonial Acre Farms. Route 2, Baa 127. Aydan. 74*-J**2or 744-3000.

MIscellanBout

BOOTLEG PRICES; MonTa knit slaclu and leans. ** 9*; sport^l*. ai2.*S; ta^* pantsuits, *13.9?,

slwHcs, OS.**; top*. *4.99. Large salaction. Mill Outlet Oolh^aM Bypass a (across from NIchol*), (Graanvtlla.

SMALL LOADS Pln^ark. sand, top-soM and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charla* Tics. 750-3013.

large loads of sand, .op^l. tiaid dirt and rock. Also lot elaarlng. Jtan Hudson, 754-4742.

AMAZING NEW

?flM socurity system. Call 754-1*44 for froa damonstrsHon.

FILL DIRT, buMdw sand, lop soil

and rock. J. L. McDanlol, days, 732-222* (moblHunfl); 754-2351.

34* McCRAY ramota display^ Inches high. 754-2444,1 a.m. tllOp-i

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-4331.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixturas, lumbar, antique*. 09^ Hon^a Limited, 750-7432.

SNAPPER. Lawn Boy. Ka^ Mot^s and Tlllars now svallablo. Mso Waadostar gasoline electric line trimmers, warrens Farm Supply, Hl^way *03, Stokes 758 4570. Open Saturday*. _

STEAMEX ^our carprt. R^t a cleaner from Larry's CarpeMand, 3010 East Tenth Street. 750-2300.

WALLPAPER, draperies, and Visit Larry's

badspraads.

Carpatland's drapery, bedre and In-stock wallpaper departm

at 3010 East Tenth Street.

AAARY KAY Cosmetic*. Phone 754 3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

COMPLETE sale* and service for all small engine*. Everything from minor tune-up to complete engine rebuild. Werren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stoke*. 758-4578.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Sflhl Chain Saw*

756-2557

DIAAAONOS at sacrifice. 2 lady's 14 karet while Tiffany. 52 CT each

*900 each, approximate retail *1800. 1 lady's 14 luiret white Tiffany. 40 CT. Soper fine quality. *15001 retail

wi, iiifw Lfwiansg. Wfwerw. . w. ..

*3000 or rrxx-e. 1 gentleman s 14 karet yellaw 7 diamond cluster. 240 CT. $4500 wholesale cost. 754-0327.

ELECTROLUX. Good as naw. $250. 752-0304.

HYDRAULIC JACK, air jack, proto power, rams, pattle frock, air wrench repair. 758-3322.

A-1 CLEAN topsoll, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758 1734.

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold, 2 years old, Uke new. Asking $325. 744-4543.

CHANDELIER. Smoked glass and bras*. *75. 754-2770

DRUM ST. 4 pieces. Good condl-tlon. $400 or best offer. 754-47*2.

ATTENTION Loggers. Firewood Fuels Is paying top prices for hardwood. Call collect7754-0329. _

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr ing/summer sale is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 754-9123. Tar Road Antiquas, Wlntervllle, NC.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

YOUR FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS & SUPPLIES Potting Soil Rose Bushes Fertilizer 4 Lime Bedding Plants WE SPECIALIZE IN YOUR GARDEN 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

756-7373

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

USED COPIERS. 0a A. B. Dick 475, *495; a Pltnsy-Bowo* 258, $350; a Minolta 11l4tC, $4*5; Canon MP50, *1895. Call 754-8749.

USED SOFA Like new. $100. 754-0037 after 4.

NEED A NEW wiglne at good price? Call Wynns'* Chevrolet, 825-352), Bethel. Sizes in stock 292, 350, 427. Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM pans.

WATERBEDS. King or quaan. Sailing waterbads diroct from nnanufac-turing plant. Will sacrifica a lot of profits because there Is no overhead. Buy complete with 12 year guarantee on mattress, 4 year guarantee on thermostat control led heatar. Liner, deck and pedestal. All for $145. David Hill, 7S2-&95.

V/i HP boat motor; 2 window unit air conditioner. 753-5444.

TOMATO PLANTS for sale. All kinds. 70<per dozen. Winfield Parker, Simpson. 758-3574.

GE CONSOLE stereo. 1>/> years old, excalient condition. AAA/FM, tape, recorder, phono. Stancill's Trailer Park, Lot 12-S, Belvoir Highway. $150 or best offer. Ask for Paul Honeycutt.

FIGHT VEPCO. Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring tima prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammock*, 1104 Clark Street. 1104 Clark Street.

POOL TABLE. Like new with all trimming*. (Stick*, balls, rack). 752-1844.

OAKWO(X> by James. $35 par load. Gas going up, so will wood. 754-9193 anytime.

FOOSBALL TABLE (French made); man's powarbllt golf clubs. Price* negoliabla. 754-8715.

MEDIUM BLUE slatpar sofa. $25 or bast offer. 758-0485.

MATCHING COUCH and chair. *150. 754-8277 anytime.

ANTIQUE SALE, May 3, 1980. Victorian living room furniture, cut glass, lamps, dining room suite, miscellaneous. 754 1001.

5 PIECE antique bedroom wuit (solid wood), $800; antique buffet, $125; antique upright piano (newly rafinithad, excelfant condition), $900; 8 piece Broyhill Early

American living room suit, S400; 8 place dining room suit (solid dark pIna), *350; washlno machine and dryer, *200. Call 758-0738.

DARE IV firaplaca Intorfs and woodstova*. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytima.

OLDER MAYTAG washer. $44. 1 month guarantee. 744-2379.

TWO KIRBY vacuum cleaner*. Like new. 758-1925.

KIMBALL ORGAN with bench. 4 year* old. *5000 value; must sacrifice at $700. 754-5145 attar 4 p.m.

SOFA AND CHAI R. Graat condition, Na^labla. A*k for Shauna (attar 5) at 752-5821 or 758-7*4).

SA^t PIANO and blue velv sofa. Lika naw. 7M-397.

DINING TABLE with droplMf,

rlaTirtai'n fa i i I.

deacon's bonch, 3 chair*. Dark wood with Made lairtharatto seat*, (xood condition. $85.754-5337.

TWO SINGLE BEOS with tramos and hOMlboard*. *85 each. 752-3488.

tPEClAL sale, work bancha*. Haavy atqal, odjiudable las*. 8 feat to 200 feat avallMla. Bargain prica*. W. L. Owin 8r Sons, PInsriops. NC.

Dunn A Sons,

  our Sw:

tlquo Barn. W. L. Plnatops, NC

zandAn-

WASHER and dryer. $100. 754-4930 anytima.

TWO HR 78-15 tiro*. Almoaf SSO. Call 758-4052 after 8.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoa, lot clearing and ditdw*. Call Donald Cannon, 744-4400 or 754-3492.

SOLID MAPLE dinttta suit with 4 chairs, iioo; dan arm chair, *39. 754-5973 attar 4.

18,000 BtU air condltionar. 1180. antead 30 days. 754-3734.

Guara

PIRfWpOO. Cut your own hardwood, Excollont

754-,

80 por i43t

wn CADILLAC Sedan OaVlila (MwlMMd); Kolvlnatar alactric

POOL TAM.E. r. Coed condHioh, airaccosaorlas. *75.758-^15 attor 4.

REST;

'^RANTEOmPAUINT. LMca Commetlon GE m/on, haavy flbarglata stool tramo chairs, wall taMat. padoaM taMas, trmica tw countart, 14 cubic foot Off rofrtgoralor. 754-1370.

MiscailanMM

STORAGE rataa. 750-7233

Largo aiwO. Chsapor

vacuums and ,754-4711

Elactrah^x

beard sat. *15; tapsatry rug. 15. Call Jett, 7S4-9743.

WATERBED. Oua size but haatar. 7S441M* or

Evorything but ^4aSaflar5.

RUMO BTU SEARS wtndwr air cwv dtHonar. Used 2 montha. StUI under warranty. *400.75H403._

Excel lent

X PENNEY 38,000 BTU air condl tionar. *375. 25-4481 (Bathal).

XT' OE Mack and white portaMe.TV. Vary good cendttlon. 40.751^021.

LIKE NEW used himltute, end tablo*. twin bocN. 753-3917.

CANNON TLS storoo woafcor* now. sail for 250. 7544001.

*500

1*78 KELVINATOR rafrlgaralor. 2 door, whita, 15 cuMc foot Ei^lont condition. 754-4242; 758-4930 after 4.

VELVET SOFA end two chair*. *75. 758-2471 or 758 *823.

12 X 24 ALUMINUM patio cover. One year old. 758-3390.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST GOLiXN Ratrlavar. Ay^ Wntarvlllo area. 5 months old. Call 754-2344.

LOST MALE, blonde Cock^ Spaniel. Vicinity of Shady Knolt. *50 reward. 758-4400.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobBHotmsF<yRdnt

2 ANO 3 bedroom moMla homes and lot*. Coloniai AAoblla Home Park, 7SA4413 batwaan 8 and 5.

1 BEDROOM with carpal and air conditioning, *95; 2 bedroom with air, *125. No pat*, no children. 758-3444.

3 BEDROOAAS. 2 full baths, air conditioning, unfurnished. Located on privat* lot. *195 month. 825 2181.

2 BEDROOMS. V2 mil* from Graan-vill* city limit*. *135. *75 deposit. 752-3074 or 758-0779.

2 BEDR(X)MS, 12 X 40. On prlvaH lot In Aydan. Partially furnlshod. 744-3153 attar 4.

2 BEDROOMS furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pets. 754-0070 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS, washer, dryar. air, carpet. No pets. Call 7544)792.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer. Good location. 754-2702 or 758-1040 after 5.

NICE, 2 bedroom, furnished trailer with air. In Edgewood T Prefer couple. 758-1450.

I Trailer Park.

OOU8LEWIDE. 3 bedrooms, porches and sun deck. (5n private lot. 758-3850 after 4.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used moMla homes. Tommy Williams, 754-7815, 752-5482.

1980 OAKWOO014 X 58.2 bedrooms, one bth, washer, dryer. Delivered and sat up. 14% simple Interest loan. *12,290. Call or *00 Jimmy Langston, 754-5434. Oakwood AAoMla Homes.

1973 STYLECRAPT. 2 bedrooms, air, furnished. Like new. 7544)975 after 4.

1973, 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 1';^ baths. 754-9345.

4500 WILL BUY you your very ovm mobile home, located on corner lot In city. A terrific lnve*tn>enf. Overton A Powers, 758-4585.

12 X 45, underpinned, 2 bedrooms, den, air, equity and assume payments. 758-7839 after 4 p.m.

1977 CONNER 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms and baths, porches, underplnding, oxcellant condition. *1500 down. 975-2318.

ASSUME LOAN. 1978 Connor 12 X 40. Call 442-7846 at night before 10

p.m.

USED AND REPOSSESSED homes. Downpayment low as *400. Financing no proMoml Call Conner AAoblla Homaa, 7564)333. Ask for Daryl or Phil.

REPO. 14 X 70 Conner hont*. 3 bedrooms, )U> bait. *400 down, 14% financing avallaM*. Call Conner AAobile Home, 756-0333. Ask for Phil or Daryl.

1*7*, 14 X 70, on* bedroom burned; 12 X 40 (burned). Good for storage or farm trailer. 754-7743.

OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR own txs, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Pro-fltaMe sldollno or full tin opportunity. Small Invastmont that

can be racoupod right away. Potential of several hundrod dollars a

month with low overhoad. Can be operated from homo. To see If you qualify, call (919) 754-)0(.

ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 3(X)0 square foot restaurant and lounge. Call (^y, 75A8441.

SERVICE MASTER, professional in-hom* and commercial cleaning franchise availoMo in Pitt County area. *4500 Include* equipment, chemicals, llcens* and training. Service AAastar of Ralelgh-Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27403.833-2802.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman.

North Carolina'* original chimney sweep. 20 years experienc* working on chimney's and fireplace*. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

SIAAPKINS and Associates. General contractor. Romodoling, additions, now home*. Sun decks, carports, tios, otc. (voneral repair work.

AAOBILE HOAAES cool sealed and undai^lnned. Fra* estimate*. 7S2-30W or 758-0779.

Busineu Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active ond inactivo records for security and spaco. Folding and mailing your statamonts each month. Reasonable rataal Carolina Microfilm Servlets, 752-3774.

ENTERTAINMENT. Professional magician. 752-2819.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Care

Any Size, Any Type

Hastb^sfonl

E.imhSt. 7SMt14

Buslne Service

avante.iLJBpw parson. Spagh^ wHh (neat tauee. taHd and gartic bread. 79AAt4i.

7J REAL ESTATE

TELE

TKMS. Inc. la audla rspalr

sarvtc* InadUHtentesalwa . -vice Oft burglar atorm. hr* Marm andaoundtyttemoqulpmant. Phone 75a-4S44forMrvle*.

73 Commerdei Property

SHOP/OFFICE SMC* ter tel aquara teat. NNghSeHwgd c ciol zan*. Hooker RoadVMI days. 7S4-7414 night*.

1000 commar-752-1733

poo TO 3000 square teat. To be built totofwnt'e spoclticatlons. Vt mite from mail on AAomorlal Drlva, batwaan carpets by Gaorao and Bob's TV A Appliance. 75A4WI for more Information.

FOR RENT. Prime retail spec* avallabte downtown. Excoltentloc*-tlon. supor low rant. 758-7432.

AACTAL BUILDING. WhMyala price. Buyer may finish conetruc-Hon. O*^ Realty. 75*-1983; nighte, waakands, 752-7471.

CHEAP. BulkHng for rent sate. 7800 square faet. Rant on* half or entire buHdfM. Firewall. CDF zona. *400 or tado a month par tida for yatir's teas*. Formar furniture and furniture warehous*. Call 7Sa-14( during day.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commajxlal building for rent. Now brick struc-tura, hoatad, air condltlonad. pavad parking In front and back. LocaM Soi South Evans Street. Call M E. Sutton or J. E. Sutton, 752-4121.

FOR SALE or tease; 8,000 s^ro foot building. 700 squaro^foot office space and remainder whMesal# storag* space. Aldrldg* and Southarland Realty, 754-3500 or Don Southarland, 756-53.

17,500 SQUARE FEET retell apace for teaao In small shopping caMor. Coittact Aldrldg* and Southarland Raalty, 754-3500 or Don Southarland, 754-5aO.

DUPLEX. *415 Incoma, *343 paymante. Assunption at 9te% Darden Raalty. 758-1983, nights waakands, 752-7471.

and

150 X 140 LOT on comer Of Com-morc* and Clifton Straats. Zoned O and I. Excattent buy. Will divide. Call Aldrldg* A Southerland, 754-3500; nights. Don Southerland, 754-52M.

NEW AAETAL building. Ownar can complat*. AAak* offer. Industrial park area. Garden Realty, 758-19*3, nights and woekands, 752-7471.

74 Farms For Sale

150 ACRES with 50 claarad and 13,000 pounds ot tobacco. Located near Boaufort County Hno. Call Aldrldg* A Southarland, 754-3500; nlghte, Don Southerland, 754-5340.

78 Houses For Sale

8i ASSUMABLE

BYOWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs, and many high energy saving featura*. Save tu on closing coat. Shown only by appointment. 756-1254, *79,900.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country homo. 1.1 acre ot land. Flshar stov* haats all. *42,000. No roaltors, plaaso. Call 752-3409 day or 754-7510 night.

*54,500. 4 bedrooms, 2^ coramlc baths, central air, dan with firaplaca, patio, outdoor building, wooded lot on dead-end street, cen

trally rocat*dte 'showing and schools, tencod-ln bockyiwq. No roaltors please. 758-0471,752-0151.

O CITY TAXES with this 3 jom, 2 bath home located outside city limit*. Extra* Include dan with fireplace, garage and patio. Only *49,*O0. Henlford and Evans, 754-1111; Steve J. Evans, 758-0934.

AYDEN. Sava cloaing costs with this loan assumption. Two year old home offer* spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca In graat room and many extras. *44,9()0. Hanlford and Evans, 754-1111; Stove J. Evans, 758-0934.

BELVEDERE. Enjoy the tranqulll-te of this quiet neighborhood In our Cape Cod home. Features 3 bedrooms and 2 bafhs located on a wooded, cul-de-sac lot. 9>/i>% Loan Assumption wHh paymant* of *409.37. Call now tOr your exclusive shewing. *44,400. Honlford and Evans, 754-1111; Stave J. Evans, 758-0934.

WINTERVILLE: targe, older horn* featuring 4 bedrooms, don and formal areas on beautiful 2 acre lot. All fhl* for only *37,0(. Henlford and Evans, 754-11)1; Stave J. Evans, 750-0934.

EXCELLENT STARTER honrw in quiat nalghborhood. 7% Loan Asaumption features 3 bedrooms and 1 bath for only *34,900. Honlford and Evans, 754-ini; Sfevo J. Evans, 750-0934.

INVESTMENT.

This 4 badroom, two story homo is locatod In one of (}reenvillo's older subdivisions. Beautiful floor planj horn* is currontly rented. *29,900. Honlford and Evans, 754-1111; Stave J. Evans, 758-0934.

ATTENTION HOME BUYERS! 13Ni% loan still available. Builder's best. Tastefully appointed custom conteinporary. Superior workmanship and top quality material throughout. Spactacuiar sunken graat room with vaulted calling, full brick wall with energy effictonf arch firaplaca. dark hardwood floored lanal dining room and kitchen, hug* mastar szit* with walk in dooM, bath with marM* tub and plush deep Mu* carpeting. Amanltla* include Anderson windows. Jann-AIr rang#, special Overton caMnots, Carrier heat pump, Vermont barn board siding, 3 bedrooms, 2/a baths, laundry. oarage. Large lot In astaMlshed nal^OoHwod. O^ Sunday 13 til 5, 404 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks. 750-0901 or 758-9310.

FOR SALE or rant with option to buy in Aydon. 3050 square feat, central heat and air, partial carpet and hardwood floors, toncod backyard, garage, 3 paved driveways, living room, dining room, kitchen, dlnatte, 2 baths, 15 X 30 family room, offico or third bedroom. Possible loan assumption at 10%%. SSOOpar month or *30,600. 744-4443 or 523-7315.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS

riversioe

IRONWORKS, INC.

EsslsfnCsroUM's Oktest 4 Largest

AN AUTHORIZEO MITCHELL

enqineerwqco.deaDer

CAU: (HI) 1334121 _ NEW BERN. N.C.

MOVINQ<RAISINQ<LEVEUNG<UNDERPINNINQ OF ALL TYPES OF BUILDING

l.W.LANDEN&SONS,INC. HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

W Buy i Stii MovaMo Housaa Alt Work Quaranttad

FrooEatlmatM Phono 7S64031

SorvtnsEaatornN.C. 7004122

EFin'SFlUtlllllMlSPKUl

35.00

PtMS art htro again and^t rt go again with that fantaatic grict.

HMWBsForSAte

room Nh _

square test. Low sri. 9*00 aquity and eaauaae tean. iiaSn4.

sa2k*4tss5r

fmmlty room witk MMptaoo. ISM ammro foot of Iteteg area. I,* acra*. MAMO. BIN wrnSma Real EalMs, 7S^M15.

LVNNOAL. 4 bodraom, 3Vy bath, 3 ste^ horn* with 221 square teat and

doubt* garaa. Call Lauisa Hedge at AtdrM^aiSr Southarland Raatty. 754-3 or hema. TSASBH.

IV OMtNER. 198* Eaat Eighth IV* bath*, living iklf

3b*draamt. vfthflnolac*. otfloa.^ k

large aat-ln chan, otfloa. 9% loan aoaumptlen *49,900. 7SA7330 tar oppolntmant

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. t45J0. Lovely ranch on Greenwood Orlvo. 3 bodraom*. I fuH baths, formal dining room, dan with ffroploca. oat-ln klTchan. PossIM* loon aisumptlon. Call Paggy at Aldrldg* and Southarland, 754-3500 or 754*43.

CLUB PINES. Now listing. Loan assumption *23,300. Assume at llv$%. 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with firaplace, aat-ln lUtchaa dining room, 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, neat pump. Decorated by Fuquas. Call Paggy at Aldrkte A Southarland, 756-3500 or 756-OOA

I BEDROOMS, 2 baths, brick, nic*. Stantrmsburg Road. Upper 40's.

750-73)4.

3 BEDROOM hous*. 3 car garage with upstairs. *45.900. In Walston-burg, west of Farmvllte. 753-5025.

HOUSE POR SALE or rant. 4 badrooms, 3 baths. 103 North Barrett Stroat, Farmvllte, NC 753-3730 or 753-5404.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 15 minutes from Graonvllte. 25% of 1st yaars rarrt applte* toward dowmpay mant. Echo Raalty Incorporated. 752-1411.

FORGET INFLATION and high In-teraot rataa. 2 or 3 badroom homo on larga comer lot. In AAaadewfarook area. Owner will finance with *4000 dowm paymont. Only 24,000. Stack-Klgar ^Ity, 75430M; nights. Gan* Stack, 7S2-33U.

NEW CONTEMPORARY under construction. Thro* mites outekte of Greanvllte, with thra* bedrooms, ivy both*, 14 X 20 graot room with firaplaca, wood siding, haot pump and woodad loti Only 044.000. CaTl Hignlte, RoaHor*. 754-1304 anytima.

NEW LISTING: Allan Acra* In

Farmvllte. 3 bedroom*. 3 baths, living room, don with firaplac*. Only *40,000. Call HIgnite, Realtors,

754-1306 anytlnw.

WHAT AN ENXYABLE house this will bo for its naw owner. Located In a supar nalghborhood. with axcaltent schools, throo bodrooms, 3 full baths, don with firaplac*. formal living and dlnlrig, larga aat-ln kitchan. Mg gam* room, ^k> and tencad yard, on a large, attractive, comer lot. Loan Is ossumabl* too. Pricod at only *43,900. Call Hignlte, Realtors, 754-1306 anytima.

POSSIBLE VA loan assumption. Lovely 3 badroom horn*, firaplace In living room, with garage. it034. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homos, 754-2570.

OVy% LOAN ASSUMPTION It you qualify. 3 bedroom brick raiKh. IW baths, firaplace, fenced patio, high 30'*. Stack-KIgor Realty. 756-30M; David HenifordT746-4830.

CLUB PINES. Beautiful land scaped, troad corner lot, 4 badroom brick homo with T/i baths, firaplaca, bullt-ln bookshelves and cathodral caillrtg In dan, all formal areas, extra good carpeting, heat pump, drapa* and. shears ara to remain, 3 car garage. Immaculate con. ditlon. Loan AsMrmption. *115,000. AMS. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

GREAT ROOM with fireplace, dining room, largo kitchen with oat-ln area, unusual foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on largo baautlfuUy troad lot. Loon Assumption. HIgn. *40's. HI044 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

APPROXIAAATELY *4000 equity to assume this 10% VA loan with total payments of *390.50. Living room with firaplace, very nice neighborhood. Only *33,500. Call today Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

LOAN ASSUAAPTION possible. 3 bedroenw, iVa baths, central air, and large workshop In back yard. #042. Lily Richar%on (iailary of fHomas, 756-2570.

M>AN ASSUMPTION outside city ttmlte. *Vi% Interest with low payntente. 3 badrooms, brick ranch on large lot. *32,000. Honlford and Ever, 754-I1M; Stevo J. Evans, 750-0934.

DUPLEXES tar sate. Under construction, g^ tax shaltar. 754-7755, 9 til 5, AAonSsy--Friday.

BELVEDERE

Com* on in arid

badroom, 2 full bath hem*. Newly radacoratod, loan assumption. Call us for a showing. *54,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

GroenvIHe

754-7904

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IDIB WASHERS

Raasonabia

S.Q.WIIIIami'

RtpairShop

746-2391

HOMBSForSBlB

CURK'BRANCH SELLS TVVOHOMESAWEEK S0MET1A4ESTHREE

BAYWDOO TM* contemporary exaortlve honte locstedin Baywood must be *00^

Mractete. (5v*r 3000 miuan M ^ douMe oarage arte ew ,500 aquara teal efdiek tpace. Cuatoni kftctwn by Vtene Clark, hardwaed

flwrs, tea* ttian onaV***'oM. tetergy

afflctent. AOaeter badroom suite including teudy. Suportar In *v^ detail. Call today b' your prvate showing. 100's.

LOT

East of GraonvMe. w acre woodad lot* starting at *4700. Water avallaM*. Call today, only a tew left.

QUAH. RIDGE Thasa townhouao* art under construction off 14lh Stroof across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the uppar *4irs with Ifmovatlv* floor pfim. Call today arte let u* show you what wa'r* building. 13'/^% financing availoM*. No cloaing cost*.

NEW OFFERING 2 bedroom, 1 bath contomporory homo In Twin Oaks, (Jraat room, 101 squar* foat. Poasibi* FHA loan. 042.500.

BETHEL Fantastic 0% loan assu tion with total monthly payments of *240 on

fhl* 4 year yi ..... '

horn* locatod

indudos:__________

baths, large kitehan-dlning area, formal living room, central- air^

*r young 1325 square toot atod on a large lot. Home 3 bedrooms, 2 full coramlc rg* kitehan-dlning i _ IvTng room, central-single garage, tencad In yard lani* outsid* workshop. Excaltent locatton for thos* working in th* Industrial park or In Tarboro. Call today to laam what thk lovely home

mCtY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin...........,...7S4-B431

Shawn Lewi*..............756-99S7

Colette Ollworth    754-S380

EdMayar ... .ONCALL .... 754-4495

Phil Partin.................752-0409

Cjtertally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WE HAVE a beautiful brick home locatad In a rw-al nalghborhood an a ona aero lot. Call u* tor a loafc today. Cornwall Real 1st;

744-3179 or Bob Ri

744-4034, Ids, 744-4355.

OWNER SAYS to soli 3 badroom horn* locatad In good twlghborhood In Aydaa within walking oistartca of school and shoppina. Call Cornwall Real Estate, 744-4036. 746-317* or Bob RaynoMs, 746-4355.

BLOUNT&BALL

REALTY

756-3000

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 bodroorrw, T/7 baths, deck. Large

woodad corner lot. 49,500.

WESTHAVEN - Williamsburg charm throughoutt Fantlly room with baautlful stained woocWk, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, salt wood deck, Arlan* Clark Custom Kitchen. (Julot stroat off the beaten path. 75,500.

WESTHAVEN - Assume corufruc-tloii loan and save. Family size raiKh offer* family room with old brick firaplac*, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, douM* garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Arlar Clark CuetomKltchan. STtTwo.

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bodrooms, 3 caramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyar *n-

trarK*. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today If you're ready to mov* up! *91,500.

LYNNDALE - Th* ultimate farm house faaturas three story design. Family room, study, gourmet ktlchan with breakfast nook, 4 bodrooms, 3V^ baths, scraanad porch. *117,900.

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 badrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovoty family

mal

with firaplac* and haridcraftad book caaes. A truly haitesom* hotrw for th# discriminating buyer. *123,500.

Richard Lane........

Karan Roger*........

Elten Mayar.........

Mary Lib Fasar ......

752-0019

 750-5071

752-3292

.....753-4499

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

HouoBoFarSilB

beautiful brick ranch, featuring 3 eadrooms. 3 baipM. dm with firaplaca, aM termal araaa. ^aalbte teMt asaumpflon. tJT*. 4001. Lily mcharttson (iaitery af Homts. 754-2I70.

PARMVILLE. Large 4 OadrooNi 3 Story fram* hama. )uaf pomptateiy rarrwdatad. 2te b*th tawnat dtek room, ilvlna roam. dtn. aun raem, uHBfy room, kitction with braatifast nook. Ptew roof, now oR conditioning. naw steam liaet better, new crpete. Call LaiKaster Raalty Com-753^5448 or 753 5488.

POUNTAIN, NC. Large 3 badraam fram* hom*. ivy baths, quiet natahbertteod. axcaltent location, orm Mock to ail shopping aw. Ranovatloit just eornplalad. Call Lancaater Raalty Company, 753-5668 or 753-5688.

LAKE GLENWOOO

Now you can have the home you've always wanted. All tormal reams, firaplac* in dan, 3 badroom*. coramlc til* baths. Truly a lovely hom*. PoaslM* loan assumption and Ownar financing. (61,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Graonvllte.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMSAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY Excattent location batwaon Graan villa and Washington with nearly two acres, barn plus garage or workshop or**, complataty tortead in with grazing area. Lo^ly throe bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 squar* toot and two Ml coramlc tile baths, large fireMace with wood box. Groat room with separata dan which could b* a 4th becb-oom^Csll now and see what paaslbintte* this levaly home ha* for you. Thor* I* a loan assumption avallaM*. Pricod at *54,700. Ownar will finance second morfgag*.

EXECUTIVE Baautlful setting In Cherry (Jaks. This Immaculate thra* badroom ranch ha* extras you don't expect Custom built, wldo halls, largr

storag*

terodln

baths, bullt-lns in den and kitchon eluding desk. Separate utility room with slnfc, dovM* garage and lots or Only fiv* yaars young- Of upper tao's.

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may hav* passed fhl* modest lovely hom* without realizing the splendid value It offers. 3 bedrooms, groat room with firoplac* sat Op for wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, panfry, outdoor storage shed, 1 acre lot near Stoka*. Call u* today to show you Of of th* better the market today. Ofterad at

buys on th*

IIIa

LTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin...............754*431

StMron Lewis..............756-9987

Colette Ollworth............756-8380

Ed AAayer .... ON CALI 756-6695

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SHERWOOD GREENS

3 badroom, 2 bath brick hom# is ready ter you. Heatod and coded with haatpump, fenced In back yard Plus more. *34.500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

(Sraanvlll*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMITTOTJUIE OFF WEIGHT-HD KEEP IT OFF?

Try the Nutrllit* weight control plan.

Phone 756-3947 For Details

USEDCARS AUTO REPAIRS RODYREPAIR BOATREPAIR LAWN MOWER REPAIR

BUfy Worthington

BRINKLEY MOORE MOTOBS WRECKERSERVICE 3104 South Memorial Drive 756-9966

Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-1113

GreeiwilleY Finest Used Cars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel (jrWe. Fully equipped Including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white tetter tires......

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo.

*4150

*4350

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon $

Automatic, Sir, radio  ....*...................;...;

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles......

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels.............

' 't

1979 Honda Civic Wagon ,

GoppiM', automatic, air, ote^,

0,600 miles, uses reguiir fuel  .............

3650

3750

3450

*5750 bour

I vowo

; H7 Wgg^lemhSi- Gteenvilfe 750*7^

f- it

HouiM For Salt

HouMsFarSi

CAMBRIDGE

Tbit hom* hM ttw i[p*c ymi ond [ YOur famltv naadt 1 grow m. 3 ' badrooma^uaaracraatlonraomtor f 4tti liodraawi. Larga livfng room ; and dan. Cait for an apgotwmant. t 4S.JOO.

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GINGER HAKCETT 7SI-OOSO

RE/AAAX

AYMN

Undar coaatrucfton. Itopar OO't

_ ailSta. paymanta coukl ba bakxv month if

a. Your

wtfh dMA flnandng avail ____.

could ba below 300 par qualify. Thraa

( back

ranch with ny

Graanvllla

TSt-mt

LOAN assumption. *

badrooma, r/> baiha, largo dan with firaplaca, offica, tarmal araaa, . Loan aiaumpMon of

garaoa. 79.S00. Loan aiaumpMon of Oi.SOO. Call Jon Oay at Aldridga and Southarland Realty, 7SO-3SOO; avon-

inga, 753-034S.

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

batha. Satact your awn dacor. Call today.

STRATRMtD Thraa badroom wilt laval on a baautlful woodad lot under conatruc-tion on piivlrta cul-de-aac. Naarty tSOO aquara faat with thraa badraama and T/t batha. Uppar Wa.

_ WASNINCTONHAReOUR

TMnhlng^about a aacand homo on tha Pamiloa? Thaaa thraa bedroom can-domlnluma may auH your naada. :louB with boat allpa Included.

Sp#cl

^xcallant location, naa^y conwlala and raaaonably pricad. T3y>% ditan-cing avaitabla and no cloeingcoBta.

LOT

NCWOPPRRtNG

3 badroom, t bath homo In Cherry Oaka with isa aquara teat. 0,500.

Just over 1 acre wooded lot. 13,000.

LOW MONTHLY PAYME NTS

If you aam laaa than 20,000 par year, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with pay manta of 235 par month or lass. Give ua a call and lot

WINDY RIOOE

Carafrae living In this 1700 square foot 3 baW-oom townhouaa flat locatad on a large comer lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large aat-ln kitchan with all

us show you how Mfordabla a new 3 or 4 badroom home can ba.

bullt-lns Including disposal, dan- dln-Baautlfully maintained

Ing room.

LYNNOALE Executive Georgian home Including four badrooms, thraa baths, sun porch and dock, doiMa garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with planfy of porches to en|oy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan of fared at 147,500. Under construction now on Wesley Drive.

and dacoratad throughout. Large ax* back for oufaoor living

PAMLICORIVER FIshermenI This may ba your opportunity to gat away at the rive. 3 bedroom cottege is partially furnish

ad. Over 1100 square tael. About an hour from Greenville near Bath.

Loan assumption or owner financing . tt2,(

avallabla

1,000. 100% financing

anfoymanf. Call today to laarn what this lovely home has to offer you. 3 flat.

LYNNOALE 4 badrooms, 3 full baths axecutive honna In Lynndale. Ovar 3000 squara faat. Play room, den plus formal ; araas. Loan assumption and ownar financing avallabla. OHared at I 107,000. Call today for this axcap- |

''"R'LTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Mayer .... ON CALI-----756-4W5

AAary Chapin...............755-8431

Colette Dllworth............75-W80

ON CALL.... 756-4595

CLARK-BRANCK INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin...............755-8431

Sharon Lawit..............754-9987

Colette Dllworth............755-8380

Ed AAayer .... ON CALI 755-5595

Phil Partin.................753-0589

Cormally Branch...........754-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTfNO. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, front porch, older home. 35,900. Heniford and Evans, 755-1111; Steve Evans, 758-0934.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sharon Lewis ...............754-9907

Phil Partin.................752-0689 i

Connally Branch...........755-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

Im looking for 6 poopit to work to raplaeo 6 poopio who dont.

Ctll758-192S

SNAP-OII TOOLS DEALERSHIP

yea have seen ear deNefs dlspley ens al ear the U.8. Hava mm ever IMS the No.

wondered Nhel aiefcea I

manolaetuier and gives oar dsslsrs In-11% blit

In dm teg 11% la Mia nation? Ever wondorod whol cooooo mo to oonUnoo

to grew rogardloos ol Hm oeonomy?

wonlod to hsM si

wWhoMt bMd(ing up koop md ewployos

hosolo?lnvootroont grotooMon. co^h

tkiMOus traMng, tosm work Ibionoing end no roysWylDssHrihig or trsncNss ato a gl of our gregram. II high sio, your futuro and hard work are

of bitoroal (e you, eal Oova Lsenord, Tarbero. N.C., 14184234141 attar 7 goa. for an Agrt tl or 14 bHatvlow sg-

S^i^ibeth CMy, KInoton, Jaefcsen-vaa,N.C.ANDEmgarla,Va.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 10^3700 each

Based on Equlpment-Mileage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAWIA SALES CORPORATION

A U I

Shop And Office Equipment Chrysler Parts

TIrw: Siturday, April 26. ilM 10 A.M.

LoeatkMi; On flw com#r ol 3l and BrWgo Stroots, Washington, N.C.

PatnHoo Motor Co.

OfBcoHulgaioat M drawer Maeabbials IM Modal m Cogy mscMna I Saerolaty chairs

t sols nleo ioungs lumlturs

11 sido chairs

Mdj^MgcsMnats

Oocbolaiilnduslitsl vacuum Mosnor

ictitnggletMMc

Tracheons

Stand ug ask bays

Osslawstoreoolsr

Many awM gisoM etaffioa aqidgiMtM I adOng machinas

Hgoundaiw

Timing SqM* HasdgMl8>f

Ccagraaslenlsatsrs

Seeelil tools

CamglaM wg Hbrwy with ChMoa

TMHTUsbc

atwgEqdlgmanl 4 work bOMlloo ootf coUnota I glaea 21H. Ovst NoM Track I Beam llstgsvlaas 'Miiwlbanaas AeregrMtimteleek t N.P. Qould Ccnby 8b oemgrsaser

Bod a Hows shcg a.P.2 Parts Iccstcr nrxir meM gwrto bMs 12f fgrntsshaWngdtaal Saa tabsrod oagbn taatar Modal 884a wM hago serosa.

Saa Model 484 Tostar

Air oondMonifio oofvloo equipiiiont

Trmismlsslaa lacks, Ibo Jack. Jseko-

ComgloM tbo changing oqulgmont Much awrs shag aqulgaiaiil Maoy now garic and rohult ttartan and tranandaalMW, Mg of hah ecga.

CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY HOYS .AUCTION AND KLALTY CO. P. 0. Box K'TS Washington, North Cdrolina Ptinnr '141) tjOO. State Luensc No, 'hS

HouawPorSMt

UNIVERSITY AREA

Hurry

Its

bedroom twma. living >eom wtih fireplace, kHctwivWnTng oombbia-

tlon, _____

edm backyard. 42.

GINGER HACKETT 70M0

and fane-

RE/MAX

GroonvHIo

CAMBRiDOC. Asdumobio toon ^% pluo 12,000. Brick ranch. 3

badrooma, 1 full bathe, groat room with flroelaoai, dbMng room, oot-ln kHchon, tncod yard and dock. By owner. 75d4aaaofior 5.

7 Investment Properly

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Nice corner woodad lot. On# sida with firaploco.

Energy officiant. 10,000 down and oaoumo 11%. 30 yoor mortgage. Coll Von C. Flaming, III, 7&5091, 755433S.

OFFICE BUILDING for solo. Downtown area. Ei

________  .xcollont location

next to maior bonks. Low down poy-monf, financing at 1ivy%. Good In-

vwetmonf for OMmor occuparft. Von  ..... 1, 755-4(235.

C. Flaming, til, 755-4091,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OrMrwWMO

llB Bwlly Oowtwl CaNTB AvaOlaMo

Brwa-WMod, Im.

vsa-7111

79 InvMtmant Property

Lots For SbM

13 ACRIt. Zona R4.

vicinity. _____

7584916 or 7S5-1991

880M caoh par

In tieapiial aero.

Lets For SbM

CAMEIjOT. 3 woodad into by ownar. 811400 aach. AAaka effar 75543t7.

AjOT. Windaar Road,

golf oai Bowon.

------vtaw

waakdeys. 753-7194.

Ni.ACRE lot for Mia. Near o^

NC- 30% down, balance 5 yoars. i 835-iai after 5 p.m.

ONE ACRE woodad let. 5 ml los oast of Groonvillo, on Crlmoolond Highway. Caramunlfy wwtor and financing. John Jackson, I; 755-43MTn

754-3790;

inights.

BY OWNER. Sion. 758-3383.

aub Fbws Subdlvl

LOT. 5lh Straot. Downtown. 0-1. Dordon Realty,

------------7S8-193; nighto and

wookonds, 753-7571.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TiliyirSiili hsiMss M ChIki

contact

J.T. SnowdM, Jr, The MarkBCplBOB,

he.

ButiMss Broktrt

4eiWootFlrot Straot

752-36M

4 ACRE wooded lot bi Grtmoslond Good timber. 811400. Coll J t AJdrMgoand Soulhorlond 755-350^1^0^ 75343a.

*2 RaaortPropBrtyForSBlB

SUMMER RESORT on Famllce 30 I

minutos fiw Groonvillo. 87500. 758-9439 after 5 and 9 p.m.

BAYVIEW

and 3100 hardwood No reel tort

squoro

I ftaors. rs.Coll.

WatorfronI greporty building with

Assumafalo loan. II Jim, 753-7031.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Raeort Property For SbM

HARKERS ISLAND. Walortront proparty. 3 bodroom house with

sundock, sa,000; oloo waterfront lot with lay fronti

with lacrtrontrn 310' doap. Coll 7S3-S50S; 7584001 ni^

I. 15,000

BY OWNER. Oooontront cettago court at Nag's Hood. 13 uMts, com-plotoly furnished. I. 3 and 3 badrooma. all wtih kltchono Including owner's 3 story pormonont dwelling with 3 bedrooms. 3 Ml baths, control otr and hoot pump, doublo garage. Owntr rotirtng. Cosh or will Bnonco at 9%; a s**#tonflol down poymant is rooilrod. 534-5057

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ooooe

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL TERMITE TREATING REBATE

^50.0^75

Refunded to you when you have your home fully treated by us. Call 752-6440 or 9466500 and ask for the "Managers Special". Termites are most active now, so caii EFiRDS for your free inspection and your $50 to $75.00 Rebate. Good only through APRIL.

Brownie Tripp

Brownie Tripp invites ail his past customers and many frtondt to come see him at Haatinga Ford. He can help you with the selection of your next

car or truck.

Hastings Ford

Your Uttl9 Profit Dsaler E. 10th St.

758-0114

Time Is Running Out

^ HEYKPSI

COLOR ELMO

And WiN!

BE A CLOWN FOR A DAY!

Heres how...and its easy...an old-fashioned clown coloring contest. If your coloring Is Judged to be one of the grand prize winners youll be Bill Haddock Chryaler-Plymouth-Dodges guest for a day at the Carolina East Mali with the circus. Well see that you get a clown costume to wear for a real chrcua performance...wRh Elmo putting on your own

special clown make-up. Youll be introduced to the crowd as one of the lucky Clown for a Day. There will be 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

Cnekits for a bey and girl In Bach agB group and thir lm> mtdiatB family)

RULES

Use crayons, water colors, pastis, any coloring medium you prefer.

One entry per person. Entries will be judged on originality and quality of coloring. Decl-aiona of judges will be final. Entries must be received on or before S p.m. April 23rd.

Two age categories eligible; Ages 5 thru 7, ages 8 thru 11.

OOUC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Icromvlllo, N. C. STATE LICENSE^NO. W

75I-1I7S

MOT RESPONSJBL

9IH-t32S

R ACCIDENTS

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL $2-|95

Total

Price

Heres What We Do:

Raplaoe Plugs, PoWt And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts A^t Dwell And Timing Adjust Cerbureter Idle And Mtature BUN Eleetfonie Engine Anelyele Chook Condition Of Fan BeHe And Water Hoeoe Cheek Air And Fuel Filters Cheek PCVVahw Chook Emieelon Control Syetom Chook Under Hood Fluid Uvole

Save Fuel-Qet The Jump On Summer Driving

AvaHableOniyAt

TARHEa TDYDTA

1( Trade St. 7564228

winnersTwo "Clowns for a Day" in em:h category and 24 runners-up.

Entries vrlll be judged by Elmo the Clown.

Service Hours; 8-5 p.m. Monday-Frkiay No AppointmtnrReceseary

NAME............... Age.... I

I i I

ADDRESS..................i........1

TELEPHONE............  

Bring Entries To:

RUNNERS-UP

(2 TIckato EMh Winim)

Haddock

Chryitar-PlymouthCodga

Wants to give you tickets to the worlds largest circus Under the Big Top

SEE THE WORLDS LARGESTCIRCUS UNDER THE BIG TOP

US 13andBypaae284

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, April 25,26,27th Bring Your Entry To Blil Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Entrioa Mutt Be Recoived By S P.M. Wpdnesday, April 23rd

TOYOTA

( f NUINI I AH S

Bill Haddock r-Plymouth-Dodge

-.4C

D4-nD^WtMdtK,(kmmm.H.C. ^aitey.Ayrtl.n

K ItMort Praptrty^ Salt

M ApartnMRla For Rtnt

SWAN QUAIITER en ttw Pwnlico SoutW^1h

...i acrMnat In porch. carpotod. 3badroom, lhaih

houaa. Addlilonal badropim

and battt may ba aaalty aWiad by flnlahlno toiaaf laval EeaHanl bfr ting aiid fishing, taaaanably prtcad. fia-1741 aftar 4p.m.

PORT SIDE moblla homa rafraa^ AAoblla homa and W wHh frltt. 2S fTiiiHil# ffOiTi Gcs^nvlll#. $ IA5D0. 44-0f$ aflar S p. m.

BEACH COTTAGE.

Schroms Baach, naar Bahavan._ Cottaga Is *4- X 30' and la an a 13T X 1SI' M. CoKaga la aboit 7 yaars oM. Will financa. call 793.47.

BLOUNTS BAY Lot owP-looWng Pamlico RIvar, 4vy milaa from Chocoadnlty. Lot frontaga on watw and paviid road. Ovar ona acra In alza. Idaal far building singla homo

..   .4 singla -

or dupla*, sis,000. 7iH*i* or 754-lffl.

OCEAN FRONT condominium locafad on North Topsail laloral at

New' Rlw'lnM.^^W. 73M01t; 7S*-1I.

BEDROOM HOME on Pan^

rllvar, near Washington. Electric haat, central air, carpal, water softanar, 3 yaars old. Must sea to ^ praclata. Low Intarast rata. 740.4734 attar S: 30 or 94441096 attar S:30.

M Apartments For Rent

NEW, 2 bedrooms, I'-y baths. Low utilities, rustic dacor. Convenient location. S265 month. Call Watson Associates. 754.1377; nights. 754^83*5.

3 BEDROOM imtalrs apartment In Aydan. $140. 74M394.

NICE, FURNISHED apartmant. Fully carpeted, central haat and air conditioning. One block from unlvar. Slty. 7534)40*.

2 BEDROOM apartmant. Prater couples. 75-672*.

NEW 3 BEDROOM apartm^.^

pilancas furnished, washer.!

nxjnthly. Echo Realty, Inc., 752.1411 or 534 414*.

UNIVERSITY CONOOMINIUAAS. 3 badrooms, I'/V baths, cable TV, pool. $230. 754 5344.

2 BEDROOM duplex close to unlver slty. Heat pump, storm windows, doors. 7S4.4143after6p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur. nlshed, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754 5555.

1 BEDROOM furnished aparti

It. Com

or mobile homes tor ram. Comact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7*15.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firinlacas, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than' comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook.

ups, wall. to. wall carpet, ther mopana windows, extra insulation

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5047

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Ca&e TV. Vary convenlam to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

ExpBflBncBd Part-HfflB Drapry SalBspBraon Salary Pkn CommtoslOT ExeaNaM CMBpany Batiams Muat Hava Car Company Paid MHaaga Houra Mint Ba FlaxIMa

Apply In Pareon. at Saara Pareonnat Offica

Sears, Roebuck and Company OfBMIVlUB, N.c.

*a I0U4L OKfOfmmmr tsm.OYta

USED FARM EQUIPMENT

1171 Scout 4X4.........$47.S2

1173 Clio*. PldniB S22NJI

IH 7% Ft. Harrow 3321,24

AC 13 Ft. Inch Harrow .Siai.ll Athana I Tina Chlaol

Plow...................tINJi

IH7HPRWingllowor...SS00J3 IHIFt. Harrow 3I2SJI

NEW FARM EQUIPMENT

F143 Tractor SS,IH13

414 Tractor.........

SMRC Tractor SHJI2J7

IMRCTtaetor t11AB.7l

HaiTra6lor(10nly)..t23,341JI 3M Tractor (1 Only) tH.ttll7

nnRChMPiowr insji

QralM}>VatorCMatl..........

S1|74UI

Qlnei4taCliaiv^....t1MI IH473Harrowirr ...fAHUI IH473Harrowirr ...HJMJI

LiniEFIELO

INTERNATIONAL

iNIDfckltiaonAve. QreenviUe, N.C. 75t-22ai

GreeneWay

Large 2 bodroom garden aport-ments. carpet, drapet, diahwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville CountryClub.7SAda49.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroonr townhouses and 1 btdroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-<h^ hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, dub house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The H^y Place To Live CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Mon-d^i^tmugh Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4B00

CARRIAGE HOUSE ApwTmants. 2 bedroom townhousas. Fully carpatad, oool and laumk-y room, cabla TV. 7^3450.

3 BEDROOMS. Naar unh^lty. Avallablanow. Nopats. l-734-3**4.

U Afiartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straaf 753-4225

1,Z and 3 bedrooms, wesharstrysf hook-upa. caWavlslon. pool, cli* houaa. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Urivarsity.

Chack avarywhara else first

Ultinnate In Apartment Living

3 BEOrtOQM duplex on Meada Sfraaf naar ECU. Canlral air, ap-pliancas, marriads. 1235. 754-7400.

AZALEA GARDENS

Gra4nvill4's newest and meat unlqua furnished ona bedroom aparfmonfs.

All elacfric energy efftclam designed

Queen size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Fraa wafer and sewar and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost fraa refrigerafors

Locafad In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appoinfntant only. CooplM or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7*15

M Apartmante For Rant

duplex. 3 bedrooms, ona yoar eld. carpatad, haat putnp, lharmai windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer $345 par monfh. 754-2^

OUPLEXAPARTMENT

INCaONIALVILUGE

Two

carpatod bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dlniiM area and plenty of caWnets. AppliatKas furnlshad. Brick vonaar

conatructioa fully Insuiaiod. Haat Acroas from Burroughs-

65!Sloome r*sar school. B "por

month. Call 7S-2S5*.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. 1 and

3 badrooms, cable TV. laundry swimming pool.

rpons, dub houaa,___

Vardont Street. 753-3519.

ONE 4 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

One bedroom located West 3rd Street. Kitchen appllancas and water furnlshad. Central haat A air. No pats. Avallabla Immadiataly. $173 par month or $45 par weak.

Two bedroom located on Hwy U

North, acroas from Burroughs as fur-

Wallcoma. Kitchen appliancea nishad. Carpat washer-dryar hook iralhaatAs pats. Available

>, central haat A air. Large yards, o pats. Available May 1^. $315 par month or $55 par weak.

Contad:

MILLER& DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights-752-7631 756-5028

U ApBTtmBnHForRBnt

IB* EAST 3rd Street. 3 bedrooms, air, stove and natrtgarator. 3 Weeks

dspoNt,

til 5 wot

ovo and nafrlowaK campus, no (fags. It, per menm.

7SA4Mt. *

SB3 EAST Fourth street. 3

badreewa. Wr, ttova. r*friaar< '

* - -

One Meek from campus. No dogs. Laaaa and dtoalt. $295 par monlh. 754d3as. t tHSwaakdays.

SUBLET 1 badiiiDiii apartment star-Mm May. OvoriedS^rlvar, Wca nawhbornoed- Short walk to cant-

pus, coma by 3S1 North Wtoodlavwi, Apartment 16, f til neon or attar 7.

a BEONOOM DUPLEX. Large yard

with malntanaflca fumlahaa SMO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M ARartrmnts For Rsnt

ONE BEDROOM, lurnlthad. $135 month. Avallabla May-August. 75A7430.

DUPLEX. Rhte Ptaoa. a badrooms. ivy baths, haaTpump, waahar/dryor hookups. 3*5 manth. 756-7310.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RamodollngRoom Additions.

C.l liptiw. Co.

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Qrdn SBd H#d<|uartBr" CoMipBrB ThMB PricM Anywtwr*

OnlyS18.M

SBBd PotatoosOnly $8.79 Onion SotsOnly 89* por lb. FortUbor 844 (8 Plant Food)-Only $3.48 UiBBOnly $1.75

Optn Sunday

LPNS

We are now accepting applications for full time and part time positions for LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience and good benefit program. For more Information write: Helen Abbott, R.N., Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, QreenvHle, N.C. 27834. (919) 7574470

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Uving irand new energy efficienL cuttom deaignBd contemporary apartments near unhterstty.

Firaplecei, prhrtte patios, waBher-dryer hook-ups, and all modem apptiencea provided. Two bedrooms, 1% bath unlta with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

7S6-34S3 or 7584567

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY2P.M.-5P.M. TODAY 2 P.M.-5 P.M.

Just a short drive, 15 minus to Grlfton!

Chartes Street, 1600 square feet with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, double garage, all for only $37,500.00

Brassle Drive located in Country Club In Grlfton, with four bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining, den, kitchen, garage, almost 1600 square feet for only $51,600.

We heve five houses available with excellent financing and CP&L utilities. Come on down to Grif-ton Sunday. Prlcee range from $24,500 to $59,900. The best buys are in GriftonI

AYDEN

Small frame house on Lee Street, good investment. Only $8,000.

WASHINGTON STREET

Three bedroom frame house with living room, kitchen, bath. Only $S,500.

QRIFTON

Two bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage. Only $24,500.

QRIFTON

Four bedroom ranch in the Country Club, with two baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, double garage, and morel Rent this home with option to buy. Only $56,500.

AYDEN

Possible Farmers Home Assumption. Three bedrooms, bath, large living room, eat-in kitchen, carport. Only $34,500.

OFF 264

Live In Greenville, and work in Farmville? Then this is the house for you. Three bedroom ranch with kitchen, two baths, great room with fireplace, nice kitchen with dining area, gme room, and over an acre of land. High SSOa.

QRIFTON

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen. Only $26<500. Rent with option to buyl

SHERWOOD QREENS

Check this one out! Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen. Only $35,500.

DELLWOOD

Great neighborhood for children and great schools. Best of ail a great price! Large corner lot with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and craft stove, eat-in kitchen, large game room, fenced In yard and priced to sell fast. Only $16,700 to assume the loan on this pretty home. 383,900.

CHARLES STREET 1600 square feet of heated space. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, two car garage, and half acre lot for only 337,500.

BLACK JACK HWY.

Older brick ranch with three bedrooms, large bath, living room, den, eat-ln kitchen, screened-in porch, carport, central heat & air. 342,500.

CHERRY OAKS

NEW LISTING: Three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, formal areas, large family room with fireplace and wood box. Kitchen with breakfast bar, Jenn Air range, eye level oven, dishwasher, carport, wood deck, and heat pump. Assumable loan at $47,000. Asking price 369,900. Call Janet HIgnlte now at 756-5569.

ALLEN ACRES We have just put thie house on the market in Allen Aeree. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, and more for only 340,000.

CONTEMPORARY

Under construction on a pretty wooded lot in Ragland Acres. Three bedrooms, f' baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen, heat pump. Just $44,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Perfect for entertaining; perfect for the large family perfect for recreation! This four bedroom French Provenclal has two baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, spiral staircase leading to the game room upstairs, carport, comer lot, brick grill, and priced at 179,900.

RED OAK

Veterans, what an assumption this is for you! Pay only $6,800 down and assume the payments on this three bedroom ranch with two baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area, double carport, only $45,500.

WINDERMERE

This almost new home has H all! Enormous deck for outdoor entertaining, family room, with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, cute kitchen, garage, and beautiful lot! Priced at only $82,500.

COMMERCIAL AND LOTS

Building and lot on Pitt Street. Only $7,500.

BRENTWOOD Near ahopplngl Living room, kitchen with breakfast araa, three bedrooms, two baths, garage and central heat and air. $45,900.

Three bay garage with three bedroom apartment, over 5 acres of land. Near New Bern Highway, 33. Only $63,500.

Wooded lot In Hardee Acres. Over Vi acre with perk test. Stt.000.

BETHEL

A very athactlve home in this nice little town. Four bedfooma, tVi baths, living and dining room, den, kitchen, on almost an acre of land with 2800 square feet, priced for only $54,500.

Half Acre tot on Williams Street In Cherry Oaks. $14,500.

HANDYMANS SPECIAL Located in the Country dub, diis ranch has over 1700 square feet of heated space. Four bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, den, kitchen, garage, and priced for quick sale at only $51,500.

Wooded lot on Joseph St. In Cherry Oaks. Only $16,500.

Acre lot Zoned Commerciat, |ust off 264 near Parkers. $20,000.

55 Acres of land, five miles from Greenville, only $73,500. Call fast!

On Duty

JANfTN^iTEDAIUIiUHIONfTE RANDY HIONITE LEONARD HIQNITE

REAL1

REALTOR

nMIM

CONTRACTOR

mmt

REALTOR

75$-1l21

PATUNDSEY

BROKER

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306 ANYTIME

JEANNETTECdy AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

15MGr*nvMI*Blv<1.

IF YOU ARC MOVING TO GREENVILLE

CMI7J6-13I2 ar writ* F.O. B*x M7, OrawwlH*, N.C. for your fr*t copy of "HomM For Llvins", * monfWy puWicotlon packod wnti ptcluro*. dotoil* and pricot of hom*$ and avoMaWt locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oof your fro* copy Of "Homo* For Llvlnp", In Wi* city you or* going to. Knew ttw root oital* morliat. btfort you got ttwr*. Your copy I* in our offico. W* can twlp you buy. toll or tradt a twm* any placa in ttw nation.

You dont have to be poor to get a break on neu^home financing.

UNCLE SAM A O/

HELPS YOU WITH * /O

HOME LOANS

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNtTY

Depending on family size, total family income can be as high as $20,000 and you can still qualify for a $38,000 or $44,000

HOME LOAN. PAYMENTS $225

As Low As

PER

MONTH

TAXES ANmNSURANCE INCLUDED Approximate Cash Requirement Is $15(K).

THE BRYANT 1055 SQ.FT.

AS LOW AS ,

*39,500

INCLUDING LOT

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders

752-7194

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

RELQ

756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

NEW LISTING

Roeowood

Three bedrooms, two bathe, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, heat pump, central air. Country living

and no city taxes. $55,000.

OfilctOpMl-5P.N,Todi9

Ob Camus WMwBd

Deborah Hyiemon Brdicr During Non-Office Hour* PleaaeCaU

7524809

FARMVnU

Only few yur* oMI Three bedrooms, 1V!i bath*, living room, family room, electric btaeboard haat, nicely wooded lot. An af-fordablaprica 338,800.

foyer, greet room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. Can ba finenced at 13Vy% APR.

tse.soo.

This farm style homa on its pretty wooded lot I* s real beauty. Comfortable and very.llveable with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, eolarlum, garage, storage, fenced yard. Perfect home for the busy executive. $137,500.

GBIFTON

cor-two

baths, living room, family room with nrepiace, garaga, utility room. 342.900.

Only a few yaara old, wooded < ner loti Three bedrooms.

AYDEN

Thraa bedroom ranch home. Uv-Ing room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit elr conditioner, outbuilding. 342,500.

CANDLEWICK Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a large, nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, greet room with fireplace, braakfaat area, exfra inaulation, doubla garage. Diract route to hospital and medical school. 381,500.

home la only 1V3 yeara old. Spacious living room and dining room, family room with firapleea, thraa badrooma, 2Vk baths, pretty

foyer, large sunroom. One acre of 1387,000.

land.

fireplece, large dining room, tomi-ly room with fireplace, game room, Birae badrooma, two batha, extenalve dack, carport, workshop. 3186,000.

EOWAR06 ACRES New homes to ba built. What a daall FHA-VA financing. Builder

will pay the dosing coats and Three badrooma, 116

OAKWJRST Thraa badrooma, 116 batha on a nicaiy landscaped lot on Hawthorns Road. Living room with firaplsoa, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, doubts garage. Recently paintad. 362,500.

CLUBPINES

A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with braakfaat area, family room with fireplace, thraa batha, dou-bia garaga. 3106,000.

FOR RENT Three bedrooma, bath, living room, dining area, two window unKa. carport. City. Leaae and deposit. 3325 per month.

polnta.

biis.

living room, dining area,

pretty kitchen, paneled

central sir and heat pump.

HARDEE ACRES Exduaive with us. A loan aaaump-tkHi at 8W% APR. Pay the equity. Three bedrooma, 116 baths, living room, dining araa, paneled oarage, cenbet air, heet pump. Kneed yard. 344,900.

ON THE WATER About 40 minutes from Greenville. Year round or vacation llvtng. On Chocowkilty Bay. Three or four bedrooms, two bettia, livlng room, dining area, central air and heart, carport, boathouse, pier. 395,000.

GRlFTfm Possible owper financing at 1014% APR. Lovely lour or five bedroom home, 316 baths, llvtng room, dining room, family roorh, study, workihop, four flrepleees, patioa d(wble garage, large M, axtraa. 3111,000.

FORRENT Three bedrooma, 116 batha. Uving room, dining area, central air, garage. 3325 per month.

FORRENT New. Three bedrooma, 114 batha, living room, dining area, paneled garage, danlral air. Lease and depoM.3375.

ROnWOOD Three bedrooms, two baths, greet room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kit^ien, heM pump, central ak. Country living and no elty taxaa. 365,000.

WESTWOOD A quiet area and closa to the medical school and . hoapHel. Perfact tor a family with chHdren. An 13 X 39 In-ground swimming pool with adiacent patioa. Four badrooma. two batha, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room wMh fireplace, double I. You can snioy the good

LVNNDALE Do you want a large and beautiful homa at a low plica? Look at thial Four badrooma, threa batha, toyar, living room, dining room.

FORRENT Four bedrooms, two baths, Uving room, tamHy room with firepleca, dining rdom, central air, carport. 3400 per month.

family room with fireplace, breakfast

IKK

here. Ml,000.

room, custom kitchen, .fonn-Aire thennopane windows. Only 3118,000.

conmerciallots FarmvIHe Highway. Just outaida of QreanvNle. Fivo lota. Each hava 94frontege arxl are 371'deep.

FOROTHIliA CIRCLE A choice and settled area. Eapectally convenient to toe university. Three bedrooms, two batha, living room with fireplace, MmHy room, dinino arwi central ak. carport 386,000.

CAMELOT -New contemporary with excefient financing. 1314% APR for thirty

yaara. Beautiful great room wRh flraplace, apacious dining room, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms,

LVNNDALE

A wonderful home tor the growing family. Four bedrooms, three batha, foyer, greM room with tkapleee, dining room, solerlum. arage, storage. Fenced yard.

LOT FOR SALE A100 X 200* lot In OMcmont Pro-fMaionai Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. 330.000.

WATERFRONT

two batha, impreaMve wood dock. .981,000.

3137,

woodadlol.

Raady for elthar vaeatton or pot-.........tot. Four

manant living. Wixxlad ....____

badrooms, two batha, graat room wWi wood stove, dining arec, storage buHdlng. Shared use of boM harbor. 381,580.

TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 216 baths, Hvtoig room, dining room, family room with $nplaee, khohen wtti breakfast

QUEEN ANNE ROM>

Haw homa with 12% APR financ

ing after down peymbM. Exciting-Hlh four bedrooma.

LOT FOR SALE Choioe one acre wooded lot In Baywood. You can build your hooM on this perfact aettlng. 318,506.

CAMELOT This home Is only one year oidl Lovely two akxy wHh three bedrooms. 214 batha. Entrance

fkaa, dtxilMe sprage. A^i^lty

homa ki a qutf Hy arta, ttf.1

ly diffarant, with 314 batha, great room with flreplaca, formal dining room, atudy, hobby room, aotartum, wood dtdt, garegO) custom kit-chan.3186t80r^

LOTFORSALE Nkre tot in Qraanflald Tarreas. 37.900.

COMMEROAL

klaai focation In tha country. This

H0U.VH11J.S

Building of approxknatoiy 3000 aqiiare M. TPo offlcao. Parking

Vary piivaia everlooMi^

pond. Foyar, llvtng room

ih front and rear. Extanalve eteo-frtoal outiela In floori and waiit Iniuiatad. Hast pump. IfiMOO-

DobendiHria

BadqfMcDeeay..... i.

CathdilBoCieaRfc.............

IMMw WMtffeaiM. GU. CBS

MUMi*

Call Nighta And Weakend*

...........7S1-1M9 CiMlaiiiNlrieoB.- .............  7Bt4Ml

 7SrOlit 6iieHaaoiB..,.v..  .................,..i..7l6-BS7i

..........7M4&S7 ieaNcQiwuto...*................  ....7S641

.........78S^M>7 ABMlM8e.Qi-...............   76^6*6

iackOwga.GILC*i...................  7S649

HouMiFor Rnt

4 WOMOOM. (tvWp roam wHh firaipMik Awt

throuahttMt. BMcllCflf nMghterflMl UU N^

^^SdKST"-

OOUNTRY OUPLIX I and 3

n nriUM touth of Grtn-villa on HtgtMMy 43. CaU SU mJ.

3 BEDROOMa. 3 Ml balM, IIvia room, dan wllh firaplaea, fanoad-ln backyard. 73M0DS.

HOUSES AND apartmant*. ovm and country SU-t.

3 BEOftOOMtf. m baltw. traakfaat room, aun room. Hraplaca, oaraoa. 1335. 70^Tm.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE lacatad naar univaraity. 75-0S2t attar S.

a BEONOOMS, haat pump and air. Pactolua Highway. Avaliabla May T. 5250 par month. 76-3025.

AYOEN. 3 badrooms, 3 batha. 5350 month. 7S2-I2f0 day*, 74M15 night*._____

CONDOMINIUM tar rant. Conva-nlant 2 bedroom In Windy RIdoo. 5300 par month Avaliabla Atey V Homaownar* Auociatlan dua* Included. Call Clark-Branch Raaltor*. 756-4334.___

RENT with option. Prlca* atari from 523,900 to 540,000. Rent staria a* low a* 5290 month. Homes located 15 minutes from the new mall. Call Hlgnlta. Realtor*. 754-1304 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RomodalinfiRoom Addiliont,

C.l. luptOfl Co.

HouMsForRBnt

USED VACUUM cleanen. Low. law arrcat. Carolina Com|4aef, Rhn^^te Shapptna Canter,

a EEOMOaM iOUe athtH^ roam. Hta on aora at land wtth fardan apace. N Black Jack. ^-0*74.

BRICK RANCH naar unhMrtitv 3 bedroom*, a bam*, dan with firaplaca, deck, carport, central air 53 par month. Callliwlao Hadoe, Raaltor, 754-3500 or l54dtOS.

4 ROOMS. Flraplaca, wail to wall caraat. Security <tapaalt ramdiTd. taoT 754-34aa Monday Friday before 5:30.

3 BEDROOM HOMES. Downtown area, saoo.- Graanbrlar, 537S; Hardee Acraa. 5300; Colonial Ha^H. 5335; CottaOB Cauri, 5375. Call toul*a Hooga, Realtor. Aldrldga A Southerland Realty. 754-35 or home, 754-5005.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMS For Rtnt

3 BEONOOMS. a batha. In

villa. Uvtngreom. dining ream, dan, ta X 34 Mh^ with bar. werkahab. ijm utHmae. Avaliabla June IS. M5

par month. Call Brlpn JonM, iridiar, at TSfrfaia. Studant aitowMi.

TWO HOMES. One bath. Located in country. 7444734 anyflma.

I BEDROOM brick hm IS mllaa from Oraanvllla. Control air. 744-3040 attar 7.

HOUSE POR RENT near untvar! ly. Room tor 5-7. 54#'

7So-ia74.793 3077.

UkRCE 4 bedroom, br^tek home, aVj boltw. large dan with flraplaca. S mile* from FarmvitW, six milea from Graanvilta. Locatod on NC Highway fi3i. AAust have one year taaia. 5379 par month. CMI Lan-caatar Raaltv Company, 753-5440.

5 ROOM houaa wKh ivy baths 3 miles from Aydsn. Mlddla age couple only. 7S3 731.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWI\hBGV

The 5-in-1 mower thats 2<cycle tough

Clark & Co.

1. Spraad Clippings

2. Ski* Bag

3. Raar Btg

4. Mulctwr S.ShEddEr

Of Greenville, Inc.

ttnm fnm kriwri

Memorial Dr. 756>2S57

Service Specials

Oil And Filter Change

Includes 5 quarts of oil and filter. Regular Price $14.90

SPECIAL

PRICE

$945

Tune-Up Special

Engine RegularPrlee SpwHai Price

$19.95 $23.95 $27.95

4 cylinder......mM

6 cylinder......S3i.u

B cylinder......$37.75

Elgotronie Ignition Only

Offer Good Thru AprH 30,1980 Bring This Ad When You Como

Hastings Ford

Your Uttle ProfH Dealer

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Houses For Rant

RENT WITH OPTION ta buy 15 minutas froni Graanvilta. li% a( tat

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wtawl. *^cta>^atlta^kSwp^^ 7sa-l4ll.

ssrHx.^

anytlma

tarmai u S47J raauirad 7S-I3M

Lots For Rant

SPAIN'S MaMla Hama Park. Ona month tree. 537.50 a month. 7404575

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iBiNSsOfpirtnmK In Eastern North Carolina

NEIQHtORHOOO HARDWARE -QoWstxxo ari. ProHtaUB. Notional afflHotion. Qood situation. Terma.

LAUNDRY-MAT Pitt Coun-ty/Greanvllte arM. Lgsa than one year old. Active locMion. Asking

386.000.00 witti posslbig $53,000.00 assumption.

MOBILE HOME PARK - Onslow County. 51 ipaces plus Conve-nIencB Store, Laundry-Mat, Service Stetion, It acres. Terms. MOTEL Eastern Carolina, Quality Courts. 52 rooms. ReMaurant. ProfHsble and attractive. Returns 25% csstH>iKash. Good terma. NURSERY Adiacent county. 127 ecree. Grossing more thNi one mlilton. Netting bettor than 3250,000 00

FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT- Nearby City. Beat In town. Does most of cMc, professional, business and commercial groups.

324.000.00 cash down. Assume

336.000.00 Grosses better Uisn $200,000.00

CRAFT SHOP Pitt Community. IdeM for retired coupis or wife wMhlng to work. Attractive. Profitable. Estriilished. 315,000.00 SWIMMING POOL AND SALES and aervica. A going buainesa. AUTO PARTS-WHOLESALE TIRES. Customara already aatabliahed.

MEDICAL SUPPLIES t CHEMICALS Nearby city. Sales exceed half million. Territory -New York to Florida. 3200,000.00

The Markstplace. he.

BIV.finlSliM

LI.

752-3666

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Amid The Price Increase!

Effective April 1, therell be a price increase cm all new shipments of Honda cars. Here at Bob Barbour Hoixla-Volvo, we have a limited number of Hondas In stock at the old price! We would like to share these savings with you.

We have available the following models;

Green Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Gold Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Red Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 1 in stock

The Honda Accord LX this year offers an all-new, 3-speed fully-automatic transmission, as well as the many other standard features offered in years past; crushed vetour interior, quartz digital clock, fully reclining Ixicket seats, rear window defroster, interior hatch release, tacfwmeter, power steering, Michelin steel-belted radial tires and air conditioning.

In the face of rising gas prices, why not do yourself a favor and stop by for a test drive soon?

Bob Barbour

mnmBH VOLVO

117 West Tenth Str^t Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

RESIDENTIAL

19.000 WBBt Avb AydBii^.^M|DM^T Blory ohftr Houbn on larg and pmitoMrnBr lot. AffotdablB prie* with pianty of tpacB. Wb ean arrangt th# financing. WiN to wall charm.

30.000 - OlcUnaon Ava. - RantM inBstmnt a Btartar honw POBbBHs to rant BB duplBx.

30.000 BuNding SHa 5 acra woodad kri on tha Tar Rlvor cloaa to tha Hospital. Exduiha araa wHh covananta for protactin. Othar lota in araa already add.

36,500 Bali Arthur Sdlar will pay diacount pdnta and cloBing coata. Vataran can mova in with no down paynwnt, non-vataran for $1,300 down. 3 bedroom brick homo with room for I gardon In tha back yard. Hardwood floora.

42.000 Naar E.C.U. - CoNaga Profataora-walk to adwd, 4 badrooma, 2 fuN hatha, larga dan arlth flraplaca, ax-caHantloeatlon.

43.000 QrMton Low down paynwnt to mova Into thia 2 story In quiot soetkm of Qrlfton. Tromandous yard forthochRdran.

45.000 - E. Wright Road - 3 badroom brick ranch, large don wHh firoplaco, kHchon wHh oaUng aroa, two fuN

40.000 Ebn St. 3 bodroom ranch, new eaipat throughout, woodod lot with lota of dwdo. Ptaandng aralaMo wWi low doam paynwnt.

40,200 Ragland Aetoa - This la MontryNvtogwHh city con-vanianoo. 3 bedroom ranch, don with firaploeo, froah carpet, bright and airy kHchon.

40.000 - Harding St. Naar E.C.U.-3 bedroom, 2 story loaded wHh oppoal. Cozy don, largo living room, formal dining room, aeroonod porch, patio, foncod yard, manyaxtraa.

64.000 Waathavan 3 bodrodm ranch In this popular area.

Dan with fhoplaca, kHdwn wHh plenty of caWnota and counter apace, formal araas.

50.000 Eaatwoog Naod 4 badrooma in this prlca range?

This to It. Attnethw bridt ranch on dead and atroot. Private book yard wHh room for tlw kida to romn. ExeoNont noighbofhood. Exclusivo wHh the agon-cy.

10.000 - DoHwood ExcoHont iwliihbertMied, 3 bedroom

ranch, don wHh firoplaeo, formal living and dining rooms, fonead back yard, patio, contipoda town. Loan assumption.

81.000 Cambridge 4 bodrooma In thto prteo range to hard to ffaMl. Family room wHh fboptoeo, modem klt-chon, low equity can aaaunw VA loan. Capa Cod atyNng.

07.000 - ttidwrst Longwoed Dr.-Porfoot toeaUon tor

eheel agmthey ean walk to aehoel from 1st to itth

grades, and not t miia in tlw anew. Lnga oQuntry Utohon, formal araaa, 4 badrooma, eoty dan wHh wood atovo, saparata garage for atoraga Ndth oxtra roofflrtevo. Fonead yard.

10.000 Brentwood Qutot ouMowae, 3 badrooma, t fuN batha, don wItti fhoptoea, formal tMng and dining rooms, garage, basement, back yard drtfta down to a rtoliflg stream, doofc off don wHh beaiitHul view.

N,800 - River CottHto * 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, laqm f*"*y area wHh Hrtptoee, loeatod on Fungo RIvoniMth extra let that omdd bt aoM later. Owner financing. 01JI0 - UktQIeowood lbedroiia,tfuilbatha,denwltti flrapiaoe, fermal ntt, double gmage, beautNui vtowofUwfike.

11.000 - Ckibflh I bodrooma, t fuN Wh^ton wHh

ftrapMwa, formal areas, axoatlant naghborlwod.

74.000 - Cherry (toks Traowndeua ftnoed In let loaded

with beautiful tondecaping. S bedroom, 2 bathe, den wHh fireptoce, torge rooms throughout.

74.000 - OraonvRto Country Club Largo bftok rineh aorosa

from goH oourao tod awbnming peel. Parfaet iooa-Hon for the gelf or tanato foiiilly.

TT.IRI - Ckib FInee Oontomponfi etmkew groat

756-3500

vkib FBiee Oontomponn etmkew great room to^ otlLObCemiiwroo

V*.JMW* jm* Jtoga JffliSStass

btofto|ov^'

7MM - Tudtoir Batotoe - under eeneteueltoe. 4 bedreem

MWI ALDRIOOtiRIAIiTOR, QRI .......  ,.m^

DON aOUTHIRUNO, RtALTOR  .........  TOMMO

LOUItl HOOai, RIALTOR, ORI, CM ..... TM40N

DICK IVANI, RIALTOR ................................TN-llll

RAY M. IFIARt, RROKIR.   ........... 7514113

BROKIR vf 9 5 . 4 t> ( I t 4 . >  t * 5 - * * * 4 I 9 I 7M-MI

two story, largo groat room wHh fkoplact. boautiful atakwd hardwood floora, Utchan with oak cabkwtt. Buildar wHI arrange first year bitoreat rata below the market rato.

75,600 Stratford - 4 bodroom 2 story wHh 2to baths. Modem Mtchen wHh eating area, targe rac-room-don wNh fheptoei, Ind Neor betoony wHh vfegreli East Carolina Athtotie Faemttoi. n,000 Club Pkws - Make us an offer for thto boautiful 2 story. Bulldor wHI mako 1st yoaro mortgage lowtr than market rato. 3 bedrooms, dan wHh fkaptaoa, formal sating foyer and dtotog room, wood dock off back. Wore ready to talk about tMs one.

30.500 Club Phws - Contomporary4 bedrooms, groat

room with firoplaco, sHdlng glass doort to p wood dock.Codaroxtorlor.

06.500 - Cherry Oake - Conlemporary-eitting In the bock of

Chornr Oaks on an elavated wooded let. thto to a vacation typo location. Got away from H all after work. Outstanding intarior with 4 badrooma and 2 baths. Largs wood dock across Uw back wHh soparategarago.

92.000 Oakhuret - Now eonstructlon-farm houo witti a

wrap around porch that covars 3 aidos of tlw home. Intorlor bwiudoa kHchon wHh brick floor. famHy area wHh flraplaca, formal living room. Bulldor wW arrange 1st year mortgage lowar than market priea.

90.000 Brook VaHoy - 4 badrooma, tromandous den wHh

fireplace, fomwl Nvbig and dMng rooms, very ckwe to the golf course, doublogerago.

100.000 Bettwl - 0 bodrooma, custom interior wHh Bottor

Homos and Qerdon kitchen. FamNy room with Hrepiace, beams, and special ftotoWng touches, mmble entry foyer, dining room wHh sHk wallpeper. Only short drive from Greenville.

102,100 Lyimdele 4 bedroom exoeuttve borne. Formal entry foyer, Nvtog and dMng rooms, den wHh fireptoce, double garage. ExeeBent neighborbood, thia home priced far below tho avorag# maitot prico.

164.500 Brook VaHoy - Locatad on qutot street on otovatod

woodod lot. This statoty 2 story has 4 bodrooma, batha, tronwndoua rocreetion room for tlw Idda and bright and airy feeling throughout.

112JI0 Cfwrry Oaks Immaculate 2 story In the back woodad aaotlon. 4 badrooma, 2to battw, torga dan wHh firaptoeo, custom kHchon wHh wood ctovo, dock oft back. Owner will fbwnca part of down payment, ftoxible torma.

135.000 Foroat Hitts - Porfset location for tlw school ago

ehttdron. 5 bodrooma, 4 fuN baths, formal areas, den wHh Hreplece, recreation room, garage, petto, teneed yard, baautttully daeoratod.

210.000 3200 aquara feet honw wHh I bedrooms, 2to batha,

tranwndous family room with fireptoot, formal areas, recreation room. Soparato otfteawtoraga buHdtng wHh 1600 aquara feet. Located on 8to acres of private land. ExeaNant loeatlon.

310.000 Country Estate Located betwaan QroenvlNe and

FariNvMa. 4 bodroom atetely nwnaien, euatorti touolwe throughout. CanttpsM yard wHh oohcrete twtanmlng peei in tha back. Wtttng go a IB aero

COMMERCIAL & LAND

buttdhw tond, wooded,

150.000 Warehouao00,000 aquara feet, 3 efttcea, 3 rampe.

280.000 J.J.a Pantry-Commarelal btdlding A let aereaa

fremWendytonfNM.

175.000 - 110 aore farm. 46 otoarod. 11,011 ttw. tobeoeo. N.E.

PHtCo.

115.000 - CofflnwretolUt-114 naar Wendya, 100x291.

110.000 > CommerotolLot-Hwy 11.

M.400 -> Cemmerelal Let-ttomeriat Drive, near Medtoal df-

MiBM o trotfenmevelepwwHt LancMt fete potenttof.

Acroaga wooded-near BurreutfwWeMcome.

75.000 n Aorea-New Bern higiiway-14 mttea from Oreen-

vttto.3laoreeetearad, 19.006 down, batanee fttwne-edatl%.

75.000 - CoawiafetolLot-EvansBt.-bealdeBportaworld.

0.000 - MedlcilPwilton4tttteAAB.

10.000 - Medtoal pavMon-Bidtt 10.

<M00 OAILetiCaiiwwrooBt.,$eriMr.

Oiwiteraf ACMtee^Mwwr.

40M MMtoj^lBklneeit AmwMSI OqttoM teei. M

MiMI - oSlet-Oakinero Prolmlonil Ptoa.

21.000 - OemmeretoiLot-CtiartMtt.

14.000 - I Acres. Btekee Highway,

FIOQYMORRIION.BALIBAUOCIATI  ..........74*4t

ROY TRIPP, BROKIR............... TN-TUI

JON DAY, RIALTOR, ORI....................  TII4IM

0L0RM|CN1in|}M.MIOKIR  .....  III4M1

leannette

COX

Agency, Inc.

and il Builders PRESENT

Located In Lynndaie, this home features big welcoming rooms, formal living and dining rooms, family room and more. Four bedrooms, the master with fireplace, double attached garage. Its an imaginative design with fine attention to details. 1979 Parade of Homes Winner. $142,500

Lots of livable room in this 2-story brick with attached garage. Features formal rooms, den with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2^/z baths for a total of 2100 square feet. This home has an assumable construction loan. $94,500

Tree Tops. Full of charm, this home has lots of extras and 2300 square feet of room, great room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 2^^ baths. Large lot and storage house for $92,000.

Locate your family In this new cedar farmhouse located on a wooded lot In Club Pines. There Is a tremendous great room, dining room, dream kitchen. 3 bedroom, 2V^ baths and large 4th bedroom or playroom. $96,500

Club Pines - A picture-pretty home is waiting for you! Large four bedroom home with spacious rooms and convenient arrangement. The large den with fireplace is adjacent to a dream of a kitchen with breakfast area. The house is situated on a lovely wooded lot. $96,500

Lynndaie - Exquisitely designed Colonial is presently under construction and almost completed. Four huge bedrooms, traditional formal rooms, and family room. Big double garage. $160*t

Westhaven III - New brick ranch offers a versatile plan that includes 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and much more. Carport and deck complete this attractive home. $76,700

E-300 rated cedar salt-box is new and complies with high energy efficient standards established by Greenville Utilities Co. Sitting amid tail pines in a natural setting in Club Pines, this home provides three extra large bedrooms, family room with fireplace ahd woodbox and formal areas. Glass

Were waiting to help you.

We want to make the move easy for you. Our staff knows that leaving old friends, changing schools, and giving up a home you love can be hard on everyone In your family. We are specially trained to help families like yours relocate as smoothly and quickly as possible. Let us provide you \(lth Information about the Greenville area, help you to select a home and procure financing, and assist In moving arrangements. If youre leaving the Greenville area, well make sure there Is someone to meet you In your now hometown. Weve helped many families settle Into the community. Let us help you. x___

Imagination and Ingenuity have gone Into this ranch located in Evanswood. Features great room, 4 bedrooms, Th baths, and tax credit for the solar hot water heating system. $71,000

Chippendale Railing at the entrance invites you into this large 3 story home. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, playroom and many extras. There Is an assumable loan with prepaid closing costs. $94,000

Well appointed farmhouse in Club Pines has a front porch and wooden deck In the rear. 3 bttdrooms, 2 baths and a beautiful lot priced In the mIdiOB.

Located In Twin Oaks, this contemporary offers carefree living with Its great room, 3 bedrooms, and many nice extas. $52,800

Beautiful sprawling ranch on a choice corner lot In Club Pinta. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with double garage. $91,000

sliding doors lead to a patio area off the den. 8x10 storage building Is attached. $08,500

A two story colonial home In Lynndaie la under construction and will soon be completed. Four huge bedrooms are included in this functional plan In addition to tho traditional formal rooms and family rooms. Big double garage. E-300 home. $139,000

A spacloua colonial style home Is being built in this desirable neighborhood. Forinal rooms as welt as informal are being planned for the discriminating buyer. Four bedrooms Th baths, 2134 square feet and double garage allow for gracious living. $98,800

Don't window ^op. Let us show you the Interior of this spacious home located in College Court. You will love the great room with fireplace, dining room. 2 baths, and 3 bedrooms. Carport and a great location. 118,100

Cenaerve Eneroiy- Maks Amaiiea Batter

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox CRI.CRt.ORI H0MI7IB4tt1

juarnm

yRBaltoy,

QRI

artMTOHRrt

HUMft

mamBSm

Daty RflOwtar. (kvMVtta. N.C.-Sund^, A|irtt . un

The Real Estate Corner

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100*225, axcailant drainagt, iMavfly woodad. Candlawtak Eatatas (Tannis Courta, Swhnmlng Pool, and juai minotea from Pitt HoapHai). Haa 1177 Prica. ExcaHant Invaatmant. Call Im-madlataly 7SS4I12. Comar of Ola London Road and Abbay lana.

lLTOisiyiiiiHxmDOfiYn^

Tha QREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS announcaa a pilot profact to damonatrata how homaownara may maka thair homaa mora anargy afflclant, and qualify for tha QraanvNIa UtNKIaa Commlalon Enargy Chack and Awarda Program.

Tha MAKE AMERICA BETTER COMMIHEE will aoon aalact a homo wMch focal REALTORS will waatharlza with Inaulatlon, waatharatrlpping and caulking. Tha homa will ba aalactad bacauaa of Ha auHabdlty for tha prr^act and tha oamara naad.

REALTORS aak that anyona Intaraatad In furthar Information about tha prolact, or anyona wlahing to donata matarlala for tha proiact, call Janat HIgnlta at 756-13M or 756-5569.

FARM LAND FOR SALE ADA A. EVANS FARM

At Fountain Cross Roads (North of Bethel)

294 Total Acraa 44 Claar Acraa 250 Acraa of Cuttabla TImbarland 3.21 Acras Tobacco (6907 lbs.)

7.5 Acras Pasnuts (12312 lbs.)

Offered By

TAR RIVER REALTY

BobWhHahurat 825-8381 Farrall Blount

1254311 758-1277

825-3561 825-6411

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

MAKE AMERICA BEHER CONSERVE ENERGY

$21,500 Older IVt story homa with double corner lot in Ayden. Needs work but can be a home to be proud of. 4 bedrooms, IVk baths, much more.

$27,000 Remodelad kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, good location. Ayden.

$27,500 Floral Park Area, Qreenvllle. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining, Hvlng room, workshop, fenced back yard.

$28,000 Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining combination, soma new carpet, garage converted Into den with fireplace. Ayden.

$28,000 1974 RItz Craft double wide mobile home. Excellent condHion. Haat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, back porch, and over acre lot. QreenvHle.

$35,000 Excellent buy. Good neighborhood. Home has den, living room, fireplace, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, workshop In back. Ayden.

$41,500 - Home with workshop In back. 3 bedrooms, remodeled den and kHchen, large flreplaca, central heat, corner lot. Ayden.

$45,600 1650 feet living area. Brick ranch, excellent location, excellent home. Comer lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, heat, air, den with fireplace, patio. Ayden.

$47,500 Brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, heat, air, lovely yard with trees. Ayden.

$65,000 Beautiful brick ranch. 1993 feet living area. 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, heat, air, Ayden.

$35,506Comar lot. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, and don. Ayden.

$39,900Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den wHh flreptace. Ayden.

$80,000Country home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den. Ayden.

$17,800-8R 17291.77 acres.

COMMERCIAL, FARMS, LOTS, ACREAGE

$3,760 Vk acre lots. Cleared and county approved. Good road frontage. 6 mNes east of Ayden.

$16,000 Commercial building dtmntown Ayden. Heat, air, good location, ample parking. Will consider lease.

$39,500 13 acres cleared. Adjoins Hardee Acres, Greenville, 6,000 lbs. tobacco. Many possibilities. Call for more detans.

$47,800 - 61 acres outside Qrimesland. Road frontage. Some trees.

$65,000 28 acres in Stokeetown. I acres cleared. 416 feet road frontage on 8R No. 1724. Some tobacco.

$60,000 II acres with pines. 1926 feet road frontage. 7 mes east of Greenville.

$80,000 48 acres 8 mHes east of Ayden. Road frontage on Highway No. 102. Some tobacco. 8 aerea cleared.

83 acre Farm located 12 miles east of Ayden with approximately 1200 feet road frontage on Highway No. 102. 33 acres cleared, 4.27 acres tobaooo, 2 nice ponds, 2 tenant houses, pack house. CaH for more information and a look at maps.

Fbianolng Is Important. Wo beHtvo wo can help you put togother s fbwflolng pooksgo that wHI fH right Into your budget. Glvoua a try.

On Can Today

LouIm H. Mouulty

REALTOR, QRI.....

.....7494472

BiKMy Buiow,

aWyWHiOn,

Bralrar............

MafseflteClanMian

REALTOR

7464974

Buying or Soiling, For Bast Rosulit Try Our "Poraonal Ssrvlce"

REAlTOli

O.G. Nichols AgeiCY

752-4012

Anytime

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS AVAILABLE!!

Adorable three bedroom colonial ranch in desirable Belvedere, near Carolina East Mall. Two full ceramic tile baths and large great room. Weil established yard with pines, shrubs and azaleas. Possible 9% loan assumption availabia. $51,000.

Brand new three bedroom home, well insulated and maintenance free exterlorl Dramatic great room with cathedral celling and fireplace. Large kitchen with work Island! 2 full baths. Great location within walking distance to playgrounds and tennis courts. 13% posslbie loan assumption with NO CLOSING COSTS. Cali NOW for your showing. $49,000.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

BLVD, OFFICE 756-8010

DOWNTOWN

752-4012

D.G. Nichols Agency

This sdorably small fully carputsd two bsdroom homo...complotoly ronovatod looks Ilka now and la )ust waHkig for you to maka an offor. Locatod at 1616 S. PHt St. Pricod at $20,000.

Doublawldo MarshvNlo trallor wHh V9 acra lot. 3 larga bodrooms, 2 baths, Ihrtng room, dining room and don. Cantral host and air, fully carpotod, drapoa, roda and aH m>-pllancaa In tha modam kHchan, Indudlng waahar and dryar In utHHy room. AvaNaWo In WIntorvlllo-Aydon aroa. Poaalbla loan asumptlon. $26,000.

Complataly ramodalad and wHhIn walking distanca to schoola. A nowly earpotad living room and aaparata dinatta and kHchan ara graat for family fun and convarriaoca. Tha 3 badrooma ara alao nawly carpatad and thla houaa la raady for tho famNy to mova into. Even Fkio wHI fool right at homa with tha larga back yard. $34,500.

and tha outdoor cooking takoa plaoo undor tho 2 ear crpor1 with vary privata backyard. Homa la raady for a naw ownar who Hkoa to chooaa now paint colora for hla own docor. $03,000.

A groat prIca for this location. Over 2100 square foot of living arts plus a carport.

FOUR bodrooms, two full baths, living room

wHh largo dining aroa. Cozy famHy room wHh firaplaco which loads to a glaaaad In back porch, modem kitchen wHh eating araa and Iota of cabinota. AH this on a larga fancad in comar lot. $00,500.

Four BadroomsI Profaaakmally dacoratad trMaval wHh 4 badrooma and 3 full baths, formal araaa, cozy don wHh firoplaco.

Invastmont Proparty. Naar tha UnhrarsHy, thraa badroom, 1 bath homa, rantad to ownars son and atudanta. Raeantly InataN-ad haating ayatam and roof, largo rooma, and firaplacs Locatad off 10th atroot. Pric-ad at $35,000.

Complotaly ramodalsd country homo with 1376 square foot and a larga 1.2 acra lot...2 or thraa badrooma, Hvlng room, oat-in kit-chan and bath. Maatar badroom wHh firoplaco could easily ba uaad for a dan. $36,500.

Locatad in DaarfMd Subdhrtson in Aydan this brick ranch homa offars you a poaalbla aaumabla FmHA loan. 3 badrooma, living room, kltchon/dlning combination, 2 baths, and a garaga. $37,000.

FmHA financing for tho qualified buyer. Attractive ranch In Kannady Estataa In Aydan. Haa 3 badrooma, living room, klt-chon/broakf aat room, bath and carport. Only $34,000.

Completely romodoiad...4 bodrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, largo kHchan wHh broakfaat araa.-.baautifui hardwood floors, larga front porch, ondoaod aids porch. Locatod at 502 W. 4th St. Poaai-Ma ownar flnanekog. Priead at $81,500.

This affordabla thraa baOreoffl homa la fuNy carpatad and has 119 baths, central oH haat, and naw air conditioning. Rocontly pakitod InsWo and will ba avaliablo soon. Carport, patio and a vary prhrato quiat yard. Priced at $43,500.

Yorktown Condo...a 2 badroom, 1 bath flat, fully carpeted with lots of extra touch and decor. A dining room, sliding doors onto a larga patio, bay window and wallpaparad throughout. Everything Included, ovon tho maator bedspread which matchaa tha custom made drapes. $45,200.

Custom drapes and quality wallpapars. Storage shad and wall landacapad yard. Neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real must aaa. $66,500. Balvadara araa. Raady for occupancy M tMs 3 badroom Colonial ranch with 2 full baths, carport and astabliahad lawn. Posal-bla loan assumption or other financing avsNabla. This one haa slot to offer for tho price. $51,000.

Aydon...oldor homo complotaly ramodalad has tlx firapiacoal Formal araaa, four bodrooms, 3 baths. This homa is for tha man Masaad wHh a largo family. Large lot and roomy porchoa. Poaalbla ownar financing. $70,000.

What a buy for this large wall cared for homo In Wintorvillo. Approximately 2900 square fast of hosted aroa In this brick two story homa foaturas four bodrooms, 219 baths, living room, dining room with buUt-Ins, 3 car carport plua many other extras you must aaa to approciato.

A real cream puff and a rare opportunity for you! 1930 square foot of heated aroa, wall dacoratad and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic baths, atorm wtndowa, bay-windowad dining, separata utHHy room, family room with firaplaco, iota of storage, douMo garaga, large wooded and landacapad lawn, plus moral In Candlawick Estataa for $71,000. Anyvray you moaauro it...Hs one of tho boat buys In town. Locatod In Oakmont SubdWlalon, WHhIn walking distanca to aehooi and abopping canter. TMa quaNty homa offers 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, pina panalad dan wHh flreplaca, formal dining room, Ihring room and wall aquippad kHchan. Tharaa a cArport and fancad back yard for your eonvonionco. Must aaa to ap-pradate. $00.900.

12 acraa of land la an added bonus to this boautHul country homo. Features a living room, dining room, don or playroom, 3 bodrooms and 219 baths...garaga and

Graat Buy In Naw Orchard HHI Subdivision. Throe bodrooms, TWO full baths, living room with attractiva brick flreplaca, kHchan and dan-dining araa, sliding glass doora leading to a deck. Full one car garaga. haat pump and deck, locatod on a 100x150 lot. Sollar pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS.

you

Brand Naw Contamporary...would baliova that you can purchas# a naw. anargy officiant homa wHh lots of stylo in a vary convenient location wHh cHy aehoolt for loas than $50,000? Glva ua a call for aH thadatafla.

Raady to got over tho vrintor Wahs? Than buy this summer 3 badroom. 2 bath mobile homa. Thla is truly an Meal spot to got away from th rut and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a few minutas and mHas from GroanvHIo and a baautHul vtaw of tho Pamlico is yours. FuHy oquippod and spacious snough (or familys fun and ontor-talnlng. Lots of extras. Including a dock. $51,500.

dock..4ll this for $75.000.

Owner (lnanclng...no nood to bo concomad hare about high Intaraat rates or large downpayments! Almost naw 3 badroom homo In Club PInoa. QuaHty construction la avidant avarywhara In this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams In tho dan, custom kitehon cabinota, acraanad porch, attractivo decor. AH curtains and drapaa, stove, dishwasher and rafrigarator remain. $91,500.

Country atmoaphoro with cHy Hving...thla stately two story Colonial homa faaturaa 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and aH formal araaa. Foyar, living room with flreplaca, dining room, don, breakfast room, modem kitchen wHh buHt-ina, utUHy room and larga racraa-tktn room. Lota of cloaot space and storage araa, basamant, 2 car garaga and patio. Central sir and host. 4,781 square foot of hoatod area. Homa In axeallant condition. BoautHuiiy landscaped yard. Locatad In FarmvHla.

ACREAGE...A TRACT OF UND CONSISTING OF 15 ACRES MORE OR LESS...EA8T OF GREENVILLE.-.ROAD FRONTAGE...OWNER FINANCING.

NEW LISTINGS

Four bodrooms era hard to find at this pries. Complfta wHh thraa (uH baths, Hvk^ room, foyer, don wHh sliding doors, modem

kHohon with largo utUHy area. AH this plus a plsyhouso and a largo abovt ground swimming pool. A groat buy at $02,800.

Shrubs, traos and prtvaey makts this let a partact setting for Hils L-Shapad briek home that faaturaa $ badroomt. I baths, dan wHh firaplaea and kHohon wHh ast-in rai. Homa has hardwood floors and some carpeta. Endosod garaga for that txira room youve noodod for ae long. Tha kWa can gal out of tho way whNa Mom and Dad antartaln In tha Hvlng room and dhdng room

CUTE M a biriton and In a graat araa. Leeatad at 111 North Warron Straot thla homa faaturaa throa badrooma, living room wHh Rraptaeo, larga kHcNn aatlng araa ownblnatlen, ena full bath. Fancad in back yard plua oarport and atoraga. Priead at only $37,800.

BROOK GREEN DESIGNED WITH DISTINCTION and ohaliangaa comparlaon of boauty, doaign and oonatruetlon. Cuatom buNt homa that takaa fuH maaaura of Ha viows. Coiy famNy room wHh firtpiaoo plua IMng room wHh

firaplaoo, dining room, larga foyor. kNehan and braakfatt room, 4 badrooma, 9 batha and a larga carport. Cheleo loeatlen on two woll landaeapod Iota.

Baglnnar'a Uid(...Baglnnora often nood a IHtIf luek ao H you hove to atay In tha N'a, IMa la for you. A really oule 2 bedroom, living room, Isrgo oat-ln kitehon with rofrlgorator end atovo. Tho dryer, drapoa, blinda and aoma oomioaa ara part of tha baidhfler'a luofc. Thla homa it raady for yeui

18 ACRES LOCATED 1.9 MILES PROM QR1INVILLB..NEAR INDUSTRIES. ROAD FRONTAGE TWO ROADS. OWNIR WIU FINANCE.

TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 7824012

BLVD. OFFICE 7864012

ON CALL |iNiaJaanTrovathan.......79l44l9 Triahlyrum .........799-7411

JeanRoblnaen..................7964411

DavMNMisla................ 711-7911

Jack Chatham..................7IMIII

Sharon Watt.......... ..78l>f9ll

WaakaWorMay.................7IMI99

Laura Mayar.....

SuaanAndorien,

.7964871

Agency, he.

New 4 or 5 bedrooms, unique and different and its in walking distance of schools. $87,500.

Owner will finance at below current rate on this 4 bedroom home, with study, den, formal areas, game room In basement, outside city on huge lot. $110,000. Theres a lot of home here and Its nicely decorated. Dont wait - see It today.

Sure it needs a little paint and powder but you'll have the greatest investment of ail. Its 4 huge bedrooms, ail formal areas, den with built-ins and fireplace. Screened porch and one pf the nicest lots in Lynndale. Fenced back yard, game room over a 2-car garage, workshop and much more and Its only 8125,000. If you love to entertain or Just want to have that showplace then this is your chance of a life time to do your thing decorating and investing.

Shes a beauty this farmhouse - there's Just No Nos in this one with 3 spacious bedrooms, plenty of closets, great room with fireplace, beautiful lot. Loan assumption available. $72,500.

Club Pines - What a value In the 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage, all formal areas, large den with fireplace, fenced yard possible loan assumption below current rates. $69,500.

Cherry Oaks - Brick 3 bedrooms, with plenty of personality and charm, 2 car garage. Its a steal compared to what youll pay for In the coming months. $69,300. Assumption available.

Its new, excellent location, good floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining, den with fireplace and bookcases. Some owner financing available. Its a good investment for $73,900.

Belvedere is where youll find this 3 bedroom home with huge den and fireplace for only $53,500. Loan assumption available.

4 bedrooms plus garage for $59,500. 8V4% per annum loan assumption. Needs a little paint and powder. -

Like new ranch with huge great room with fireplace, loan assumption available. $50,500. Owner will consider second mortgage.

Inside and out youll simply be astonished at what this 4 bedroom contemporary home has to offer. Tender love and care has always prevailed in this two owner home. The grounds on its two lots are simply beautiful with Its brick walkways among the gardening. The kitchen is truly a gourmet delight and will please even the most discriminating and adjoins its Florida Room which is perfect for breakfast or brunch and leisurely living. Birch panelling prevails and its den with wall to wall fireplace is simply beautiful. 2V^ ceramic baths, formal living and dining, slate foyer, game room, plus study. Garage will accomodate 2 cars plus boat, plus workshop area. Plenty of closets, one of which is cedar lined. Once youve had a preview youll agree its this and more. Were proud to have been selected to offer this beautiful home to you for only $146,500. Shown by appointment only.

New 2-story under construction features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Lot of space for entertaining and family enjoyment. 2 car garage. $90s.

Beautiful ranch, located in Brook Valley. Formal rooms with large cheerful kitchen. Family room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $105,000.

Cherry Oaks - Rich opportunities for pleasure and hospitality abound in this beautiful colonial home. Loaded with all the charm you could want, this 2-story provides a versatile floor plan designed for family comfort. Formal living and dining rooms, family room, playroom, 4 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage. $114,900.

Why settle for anything less than above-average real estate service?

Buying and selling, we know what it takes. We have learned how important personal service can be. We can tailor a program for each individual.

Home buyers deserve special treatment...and thats what you get from Jeannette Cox Agency.

Exquisitely designed rustic Timberpeg home creates a spacious, open feeling Inside. An inviting warmth prevails throughout the charming interior with its rich use of cedar-beams, trim, and moldings. Two fireplaces compliment the appealing decor and comfortable room arrangement. Truly a unique home with fine qualities, this particular house has been awarded one of the highest energy efficiency ratings by Greenville Utilities. Excellent insulation factors, dual heat pump system and solar hot water system. Some owner financing available. $120,000.

Assumable 8% per annum loan! Pretty 3 bedroom brick ranch is a new listing in this convenient location. Clean and neat, this home offers a family room, living/dining combination, and carport. $51,000.

This enchanting home features an impressive double entry hall leading to a sunken formal living room. Huge master suite enjoys a separate sJttIng area with private exit to the deck outside. 3 large additional bedrooms, family room, cork-floored gamefoom. A rare opportunity to enjoy custom elegance in an existing home. Possible owner financing available. $185,000.

Outside the city, but has all modern conveniences, tremendous den with fireplace and built-in desk, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage with plenty of storage. $65,000.

On more than an acre In the midst of woods, this country manor is elegant, secluded and special. A rate discovery In Greenvilles Holly Hills section, this beautifully proportioned home offers a step down living room, spacious dining hall and custom designed kitchen. The master suite boasts its own fireplace and each bedroom has a private bath. Large parties will adapt well to the excellent floor plan and entertainment anemities. $100t.

In the beautiful and prestigious Greenville Country Club area, this classic two story home offers lavish areas for gracious living and privacy. Huge walk-in closets and dressing areas plus convenient custom bullt-ins add luxury to the master bedroom suite. High quality continues Into the remaining bedrooms, handsome formal areas, mellow-paneled library and sun-fllled Florida room. $100*s.

Spacious ranch home with many special features. Four bedrooms with two that open to a ecreened-ln back porch. Den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. There is a large combined formal area for your entertaining needs. Efficient, well arrange kitchen and two car garage complete a masterfutly designed and well built home. $123,000.

EXCELLENT BUYS

Three bedroom ranch with huge greatroom and brick fireplace. Nicely decorated throughout. Formal dining room and 2 baths plus carport. Assume present loan or we can offer you an Interest rate 2% below the current rate. $59,800.

New three bedroom home with great room and brick fireplace, forami dining areas which leada off to wood deck, 2 bsthB and a 1 ear garage. No city taxes and plenty of room for the children to have anlmilsl. $89,900.

Four bedrooms, formil dining and living, dan with brick flreplaca, 2 batha, large kitchen with eat-ln area. Brick patio and barbeque grill, 1 car garage. $99,800.

Thanks A Lot" For Calling UsI 756-1322Anytime

>rtoaraHirt,QRI OyNB6NtJ7..Qni 0ttm42n TiiiiMt   '

752-9797

FranomMaMMNi

Any owiwr having rantal property within tttt City llmlti intereated in participating in the Section 8 Exiating Housing Program pleaSe contact the OreenvHle Houaing Authority, 752-3118. We are particularly intereated in three and four bedroom houaea.Estate Corner

kaRiettei^ Agency, Inc.

Elegance beyond beliefi This stately 2 story residence In beautiful Brookgreen is being offered for the very first time. Large open entry hall with winding staircase, in)' pressive formal living and dining rooms with extraje moldings, and exceptional tamily room with fireplace. A welH)ianned kitchen with lots of cabinet space and sun rocxn are additional features. Covered breezeway to double garage. Situated on a large, well manicured lawn, this lovely brick home is in absolute perfect condition. The charm and appeal is beyond compare. |17S,on

756-1322 Anytime

**Thanks A Lof* For Calling Us!

JMWimO.CBS,CSi.OW FMmn

HMKI CwPlMTm7

MwitOnto m4m

0KlinBITIIU(2P.ll-SP.IL

WINDEMERE BEHIND CHERRY OAKS

ly Pretty Ranch on half acre wooded lot in this new subdivision behind Cherry Oaks. Sunken great room, with energy efficient fireplace, three bedrooms, two bathe, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage and over 300 feet of wood decking. Priced in the high 170s.

DWECnONS: Turn down WWianra Street In Cherry Oaks and

foSoep open houee elene to WIndenterel

LaoaartfHlonNe Your Hoet Today 7SS-1lt1

HiGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306

ANYTIME

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, April 20 2T0SP.M.

FAIRWAY DRIVESpacious spkI loveabia is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a larga private lot. Fireplace, two china doaeta, carpeted, with lote of trees and a patio. A16 X 20 workshop and a 10 X10 storage building. Fenced backyard.

$57,600.

NISUCK ROADNew Contemporary, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, two baths, cathedral celling. Cedar lap siding, deck, and energy efficient. Heat pump and double pane windows. $4S,000. Assumable loan.

F0U8 HOIKS OPEN FOR iSPECTNM

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS Qrlfton, N.C. ISminutM froRt Qrewnvlllt

CMLUtnitlM

ECHO

REALTY,

INC.

7a-llTf

524-4148

EnplnQray

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Cantury 21 Lenco Realty feele that we have a let to offer. In feet, we feel that we have the moat dlveremod real eetete office In QreenvMe.

Take a minute and ask yourseH what you axpaet from a real aetata agancy.

Q. Would the agancy you choose hava axeeSent facMtlas in a good location?

A. Wo are iocetod It 1SS W. QroenvHo Blvd. in a modem faculty gowod to help you. '

0. Would the agency you ehoooo have a larga enough staff to ho opon on wookanda and nlghta and ba able to show your homeatanytims?

A. We have twelve (12) ealeapoople that are avaNeUe to help you 24 houro a day. Wo have offloo hours from SM A.M. to 7M P.M. on weekdays and 1:00 A.M. to tM P.M. on Saturdays and 141 P.M. to 141 P.M. on Sundays.

Q. Would the agency you choose guarantee in wrHIng the pro-adaes they make?

A. We put an of our promises In writing wHh our Action Warren* ly which givee you the right to firo ua If, aftar 10 days notica to oorraet tho problain. and If wo do not, you can Hat with to-fpKOH# atoa*

Q. Would the agency you choose hold an open house on your pioporty.

A. Wo do.

Q. Would tho agency you choose offer a one year buyer protection plan?

A. We do.

Q. Woidd tho agency you choose be affWated with a National FieneMae?

A. Cantury 21 la tha Iwgaat.

1) Ovar 7M offlcas woiidwWe. bWoiWt largeal salM foK*

RIntemitioiwI raterial systaw 4) MMtena apant onmasa madia

R ThouaaiMto of FOR SALE aigna and Tlwutamto of SOLO alona.

Otiiar aganclaa brag about how much voluma of bualnaaa ttiay hava

Wa hava moro votama In rooidonttal tolt than many agonetoa hava In

1) Wa hava approidiiiotaly 1 mMten dolara worth of teto avaSahla.

I) Wo havo approximatoly 2 mHon dolars In houaing avalobte.

R Wa havo apprMbmrtaly 3 mMton dolara worth of oommareW, bivaat-mant, farm, and woodaland proparty avaltMa.

4) Wa havo approxhmialy 1 and a haH mMton In tewnhouaaa avaHabte.

Q. Would tho agency you chooto havo a saparata commarclM, temM, woodaland, and bivoatmont dapartment?

A.Wado.

Q. Would tho agency you choose have an Individual on the toH quaUflod to do a reeldentlai appraisel?

A. We do.

TWnh about the anawara you getto Uiaaa quaattena. Mayba you ahoutd fhoua an opportunity to aarvo you. WEAREREADYII

JomSwaPBot OnCal.

SmtyVuknovtM........

4.tiyBMnMraS.Hl.....

MgMa And Woakandv CWk

.m-lttf

.Ms-rm

loaUCharry.....

fiWMyAnpaliaiio.

Uwynwa.

MmUmOv

IMTiiowaB.

.Tw-iwr

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in ika taU

Open Houee 2:00 to 5:00 Sunday

Tsks Hwy. 33 towards Bolvoir

Come to the country and visit our OPEN HOUSE only a couple of miles from town, but oh so quiet & peaceful! Compare quality, size, and value dollar for dollar on this 3 bedroom. 2 iarpe bath custom home on a wooded lot. Almost 1900 square feet for only $56,600.

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK USE YOUR PRIVILEDGE AND INVEST IN THIS PROPERTY TODAY!

HOSTESS: Mary Ward

758-1997

NEW LIST)N(3 DAVIS REALTY & Al Davla-HIgh 30-LOAN ASSUMPTION-Country living can be yours In this 1600 plus square foot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms or office or recreational area with private entrance. Home has spacious family area with fireplace & attractive kitchen and dining area plus

patio, garage and good size lot. Close to Greenvlllel Call to-752-3000,756-2904,752-1785. or 756-1987.

day

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Fantastic Buy! Save money & enjoy the convenience of city living with this Ilka-new Duplex Close to The university...3 bedrooms & bath upstairs furnished & rented...2 bedrooms, large kitchen-dining combination, living room downstairs for you to live In or rent out. Call tOday^752-3000,756-2904,752-1785 or 756-1997.

Private Property Week

Presarve H, Invest In H, and en|oy HI

AlorLytaDavia...........................782-mi/7fM904

Mary Ward...............................mmum-mi

Mary Dodson  .........  TMwnn-llli

F*rtva*e Property RledTts...Pix>tectTherh

CONSERVE ENERGY...

REALTOR =

... .make..

AMERICA

BETTER

Tour Of En

Saturday, April 19 1-6 P.M. Sunday, April 20th 1-6 P.M. Sponsored By Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors Greenvill Utilities Commission

|1.130 Forsst Acres McQregor Downs

100t

2.208 SInglctrM Drive 81ngletree-40'e

1128 Antier I ClubPlnee100e

4.408CreetllfieBtvd. Club I

12.S.R.1728,Lot6 LakeQIenwood 60e

11.606 King Arthur Roe<L Camelot60e

10.103 Evanswood Drive Evanewood^TOs

9.3QuaNRIdge Road QuaN Ridge-40'e

1.117 JaiHiitewn Reed Lynndeie-U*e

11411 Rondo Drive Tucker Eetatee80e

7.1406 Rondo Drive Tucker Eetatee-80*e

TwkiOektfOe

Dely lieiew, urweniie, M.v.-tiUBay, Apru , MW

Lote For Ranf

VICLAGC TrHw Aydwi

Pvd trwtt, ctty W0i*r, tmmm, * r mo^

tTMh coUw^lwt. Uta wt pw Hn month tro*, or p*y moving ,y-l4aSorm-7ita.

91 OffIcoSpKoForRonI

ATTENTION owtaMo Mloo ponplo. loctmicol roprooontttlvoo, and ofhor Mapondont protautonoi. Pully fumwhod and dacoralod oHIcoa (n Oakmont Profotalonal Plaia. Socratarlal. taloptiona aoawaring. copla, ale arv*ca avallaWa. I# you notd a nica bata ot oparatlont

91 OmcoSpKoForRwH

EOS LEA. Offlco or ratail mot BuUding. SKI Sotti

te naw Co-e Oraano SIroa*. FuNy carpatad. p^ tea Inclwdod. Owmar wltl dlvlda^atl Elount * Ball Raally Company. 7S0-3M0.

(^EICBS EOS LEASE. Contact J. T. orTomr

rommy wnnamt. 7S-7ttS.

EOS LEASE. 1000 touara foat ot Sea waca. Excallont location. Call TU-lSr

XOOe SQUARE tool. Yaar old on 7 acra, parking lot front and raar, air condltionad, Insulatad. axcallant lighting and tacurlty. i offlcat, 1 rattroomo. Idaal for light manufac turlng. printing. 7U-7S6S.

MOO SQUARE foot efflco building. Jutt ramodalad. 3006 East Toimi

Straat. S3S0. Call 7S-2300 days.

APPROXIMATELY 90 souara foot. Heat and air csnditiantnglumithed. 4 saparate offlcat. 215 Commorca Straat 75a-3M1.

LARGE and small offlcat In H A R Ea

naly raaaoi ratas. Call Joa Bowan. 752 7)4.

2700 black, East

Block building,

Tantti Straat. Extramaly roaaonaWa

OFFICE and waretxtusa. Locatad at 1007 Chattnut Straat. 752-0612 days, 752 2007 nights

0900 SQUARE FOOT offica building

on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Sacurl-

offlca. Cail M. E. Sutton or J. E. 752-4121.

ty offic Sutton,

0250 MONTHLY. Approximately

2500 souara tael. Heat and air. Cor-r of Evans

ivans and Twelfth Streets. Inquiries750 2174.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and Miy aqulp^ facllltlaa. call us today I RoMakRaal

altars. 75*^ 7m.

9 RBBort PropBiiy For Rb1

RESERA NOW; SAVE 025. Ocaan front Condominiumt. Toll

(000) 02-2634 or write for color brochure Bradmara P. O. Box 009, Atlantic Beach, 20512.

PINE KNOLL TOWNES Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, ivy beths, air conditioning, pool, dlshwashor,

'. Onocaa

washar, dryer On ocaan. 752-7795.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and multiple suites. Call 75M030.

93 Rooms For Rnt

LARGE ROOM with two douWa badsClosa

to campus. 7S2-913.

ROOM In private house located in Grimasiend. SiOO month. 750-9549 b9or99.

ROOM. 2 blocks from ECU. Carpetsd. sir conditioning, priveta entrence. Availabta May 0.7 3069.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bghInO King i Quoon

752-1010

WANTED

99 Roomfwte Wonted

ROOMMATE needed May .A 2 bedroom. 2 befh trailer.

Knoll. 090 month pkis utilltlaa. BllL 7sr2174.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bedroom townhouee. OHO month plus heH utilities. 752-705.

listed In ihs CleosWled columns I te-dey'spapsr. _

ROOMMATE

Dvorosfn month plus

naadsd 2

aeartisf. 07.50

.W5hnim.i

.756-9149.

NEED ROOMMATE f OtefKW

Both aslon. OSD a month.

FEMAt^E ROOMMATE

ASay Arough Almost (poeslWy through t5ir 0S2 month plua vi utilltlas. 756-5141 after 6pJn.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Mk30"

bBBUtiful

j wahNitflnteh

Idtai for horn* or offiCB

Rog. PrIco S204.00

SptctolPrlco

$14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

MSS.EvanoSt. m-2179

Rooonrrwte Wanted

TO SHARE 2 bedraam foeteheuae. 7M-5051aftarS.

WdntedToSuy

TRUCK. I tqa flat. 6 cyttedw, kmg wtiaal baae/1973 up Lew mileage. Clean. 752 5SS*.

USED CANOE WANTED Cell

SHOTGUN. Brdwnhte Automatic ahelgun, in goed coimien. 750-4750

eftarOp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WwrtedToBuy

TO BUY plna anf cyprets B timbar end Ioa PwWfl Vksae. P O^ok

Neck. PMne 020-4121 or

WantedToRmf

WANT TO RENT 3 bwlraom pretorrobly In town. CHI 750-3

NO CLASSIFICD DISPLAY

Wanted To Rtm

P . a BOX IS!

repllao .

GreanvlllAl

FEMALE NEEDS apartment bNllnn.no -

fell

WO CUSSiFIEDDISPLAY

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STO:

STYLEnrS

GIFTS

PtttPlkZB

Selling Fixtures Di^lay Countei^ Wall Shelves Cash Register

756-7404 Day 746-6217 Nt.

MPG (Hwy)'

m FWDI cyiimoi pkkup

$-12395

PER MONTH

11 In Stock

* Compar# thia astimata to tha aatlmatad MPG of othar eira. You may gat diffarant miioage dapanding on how fast you drhro, waathar conditions and trip langth. Actual highway milaago will probably ba laat than tha aatbnatad highway fual aconomy.

Emila Lacosta Naw Cor Solos Managar

Poymant baaad on Sala Prica $9050.00. Down paymant $991.00.14.00 Annual Parcantaga Rata. 42 Monthly Paymanta. Fbianca Charga IIIMJO. Total of paymante S9209.M,

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

79841114

^6 UnUPROffTsms jw/M/v

Hi9H 9iiYfhm yotf

Hastings Has Highest IVIPG Pickup Hastings Has Highest MPG Pickup

Clean EmmissHMiis. Great Performance.

Fuel Efficiency.

AH Volvo models for 1980 are equipped with the unique Leunb^ Sond emissfon system, a Volvo innovation which revohitkxiized the industry when first introduced three years ago.

The Lambda Sond sitem uses an exhaust gas sensor to monitor and control fuel mixture, as well as a 3*way catalitic converter. This combination provides low emission, excellent fuel economy andbest of allterrific drivablty.

Here at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo, were fortunate to be able to crffer you one of the finest selections of new Volvos

youll find anywhere. And, for a limited time, well be able to save you hundrecte (rf doUars on foese truHi remarkable engineering adiievements! Why not come in and take a test drive soon?

BobBarboiir

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street

VOtVOJ'

SAUsnmesEnmm

' I Bpgs MmRW oW I 40

bOMM MW b

SewdRaeuRiele; P.O.taEliaOiGEMdii

bMt

FREE

500 Gallons Of Gasoline

Test Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Cars.

Also While Supply Lasts, WeMI Be Giving Away

A Free Clica T-Shirt

With Every Celice Test Drive.

Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pntiac Trans AM T-Top.. $5895.00 1979 Toyota Clica Cop.... $5495.n 11978 Ford F-in Pickup..... $3950.00 1978 ClnvroletClievette.... $3275.00

lOTSCkiysltfConlolia $3195.00

|l978FordTlMNleriiinl .....$3575.M 1977 Toyota Clica Coupe.... $3995.00

1977 Olds Citlass... $2795.N

ion Ford LTD II Wapo $2295.U

1977 Dodge Asp RT $2895.n

ion CkryslorCordolia..... $27951 1977 Oldsnoliile Regeicy.... $3295.W

1977 Dodge D-INPiclag.... $2995.00 19nDoickiectraLiMited...$3895.a 1976 Morcory Coigar XR-7... $24951

1976 AMC Nonet. $1895.N

1976 Morcory Bobcat $2295.

1976 DatsnB-210........ $28951

1975 Ford Maverick....... $2050.00

1975 Pontiac SrP Prix.... $10.I

1974 6aickR8gal .....$1595.00

1974 BiickLiSabra....... $14751

Spring Special

1976 ChryslE Corddha..... $14951

l09TradeSt. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

M-TbeDfly Owwvflle. ^ ^

. tr* 1

"Yif ,

'C r

new

Borne improvement spendmg continues its record growtii

lA . :'V%^

AoKriciM aie expected to iM ttieir pockdt nd COOK 1^

b over $43 binioA ihit war to improve sad modenin ttaeir At recently m 1974. borne improvemeat spcndin* wu a

wbi boaes.

mcKCI.Ibdiioa.

Several developmeois is recent point tow^ a heaMqr bonro reinodeliag and moderaizatioo indurry becoming one of lie moit lapicSy growing and vigorons Kgmeots of tbe nations economy.

hflation, aCgravated by die sotfing com of new homes and btgh iaeieat rates on borne mortgages, is forcing many bomeowners to realize dot b^ger mid better doesn't require a move.

*lUa IM MI Imm I ndi eaergy-iclaied ia^nove-iMOtta inanlatiot, atotni win-dowt and replacement wtndonrs and doors. Hawrftmn. Ilaannmi adds. *Hw iqdacctneni mariret fm oedan prodncts such m apiA-ances. roofing, tidmg, kdcaea cabioeis and oath vanities inr-

. - ! B e* *e#m aiik.

(rfiMitroeto. I.

pcraonaliat professional

coniBMlsn. mey efiea pr^ on

fled caiBiHKn, WflC advtes.

The Comcil also smgem dtedUng a oontrictor's Kpnta-don s e Inal rhMlirr at Cotmeroe and Better Bnameta

pastes the volume of these

iiy-bynlghlapmttan

How can yon determine whether aaonhaeim is a quatt* fied professional or a fly-by-1^1 operator?

The National Home lm> provearont Cooncil. largest profesional aaaociarioo in die remodeltag indastry, recommends bomeowners contact at kast three profeuionals with eiaUisbed {daces of business.

NHIC rnembm, for ci pie, pledge to follow a prescribed code of ethics, this code assures comnmen of the highest ttandmds of ftankaett, iatqpity and responibility.

mm n. -sl, ro^a^n.

liNVm vip mr

Another impetus to the soaring home modernization BMhistiy. says John Hammoo. exeeotive vke presideat of die

National Home Improvement Council, is the high cost of enwgy.

Aloi^ with die rapid expan-iion in the home improvement nurtet hat come a number of disreputable entrepreneurs, whose officct frequently are

OHtfc

Additional information about home remodeling can be obtained by sending a aelf-

Make sure tbe conliactor is fmaKsally stable and willing to supply references from satis-

addressed, stamped envelope to il Hrniie Improve-

the National Hne improv mem Council, II East44di$t.. New York, NY 10017.

A random flow of color

SOUD VINYL SIDING provides n attractive, Iww

grrnn-tesmred rmyl ding from Bird t Son, he.. Earn Wafoole, Ma., gives a bow the look

of wood withoot the work of pamting.

Vinyl building materials mean low maintenance and high quality

A new en of carpet styling is here, heralded by a new carpet dyeing process recently introduced by Galaxy Carpel Mills.

Called Viviriyc*", the new process prcxhices a soft maible-isd effect through random application of colors to a carpets surface.

styles, each using various color

combinations.

This amazingly versatile carpeting goes widi any room in your home, any color scheme or decor, says Marti Hill, consumer fashion director for Galaxy Carpet Mills.

The continual upkeep of a home is a responsibility most homeowners accept with reluctance.

It is possible to case the burden and expense of continual exterior home maintenance by selecting solid vinyl siding and trim accessories when building or remodeling.

Homeowners choose vinyl building materials to avoid Ac inherent maintenance problems of wood, including peeling, rotting and termites.

The woodgrain textures currently available in solid vinyl siding can give a home the look of wood without the work

One of the most popular building materials in the country, solid vinyl siding lasts Ac lifetime of a home, and ft never neeA painting. A spray wiA the garden hose will keep it clean

and looking new year-round.

Unlike other types of siding, will not dent.

solid vinyl wii corrode or coiKhict dectrkfty.

Because Ae color goes all the way through Ae material, vinyl siding does not show scratches.

According to expats at Bftd & Son, a leidiiig manufacturer of builAng maters located in East Walpole, Mass., solid vinyl is a triumph of modern technology and one of the toughest building materials available today.

Made of rigid polyvii^l chl^ ride compound, or PVC, it is easily installed over oiisting surfaces. Homeowners can mix and match a wide range of colors, styles and textures to achieve striking effects.

Vinyl siding can enhance a new homes distinctive aichltBC-ture or Aamatically restore an

FESTIVE AND S1JRDY, Rahbermaid Servhigwarc nwkm a practical way to set a picnic uAle. YouD avoid fly-away" or oggy paper |date, and brifAt tmnblers, mugs, pftchers md trays (wMch double as plates) move indoors beaiitflnUy when cold weather arrives. . *

How to plan for a foolproof picnic

When warm weather arrives, outdoor meals tmd picnics in the park are ever-popular ways to entertain or make a family supper spectid.

If Ae great outdoors is frequently your dining room in spring and summer, preplan your outdoor serving to make your picnics foolproof and hassle-free;

If you barbecue, carefully read the instructions for using charcoal and lighter fluid, and lurep an extinguiAer on hand for sudden grease flare-ups.

Position your grill so that summer breezes will blow cocdt-ing smoke amy from the table.

Finally, keep menus simple. The old adage, Everything tastes better out-of-(kx>rs, still holds true, and hot dogs, chips and finA fruit are All all-Amaican favorites.

Han forairanimum cd food preparation, so youll get maximum enmmicttt from your out-doori

Whether youre dining on Ae patk) or at the local park or camj^Tound, bring along several heavy-duty garbage bags for quick diqxisal of refuse and for storing dirty utensils and dishes for tlK trip back to your kitchen.

China of glass btakage cro be a headache, so put your condiments-^ickles, olives, relishin plastic food keepers.

Always bring extra paper napkins and towels for quick w^-up of ^ills. (A package of pre-moistened toweiettes can work wonders on kids sticky hands and faces.)

For picnic dinnerware, think plastic. Paper products may get blown away with a sudden gust of wind, and most of us-have had ^ leatt one bed experi-oace wtA a paper plate buckling or leaking under the Weight (ft itscontenti.

example, anew line of igwor by Rubbermaid CVfS, mugs, pitchers, troys afldsfisansis pfhCficnlAld festive. ~ W|y,ib3''Bidiameter, f Ji^ outdoei

Your

Hot

Water Bllls

The jjennox &larinate^ Hot | f Water System can j increase your" hot water supply while reducing energy usage and operating odSts.

it's designed to work wiA yciur rtaw or existing imfcar heater. Our aystem offers proven components preassembled for quick installation, easy service and maintenance, plus a wide range of capacities.

Heatiig, inc.

9roonvMa,N.C.

iMBm X Mr CMesiMSiM

VMMtoUiii s MmM mWtSMi

7S241I7

EatabliatwdlMf

older home's original beauty.

Complementary low maintenance accessories can add character and accent to a quality vmyl siding applictUion. Woodstead polystyrene shutters offer nigged weather-resist-nce.

Ornarooital shutters wiA an open louvered design harmonize perfectly with thb wide

The result? A uniquely As-tinctive carpa appearance, wiA a flow of light and dark colors boA accenting and defining Ae marbleized look.

Simulating Ae rich colors and design of nwble, the new carpets are made of long-wearing, easily clewed nylon.

HanaoRMNU color

Practical choice

The Vividyc process combines different colors in a manner in which no single color dominates. All colors harmoniously blend together, regardless of your color scheme, Hill says.

h also simplifies Ae task of choosing coordinating colors fcudr^i^, wallcoverings and

they are easily install

A storm door made of structural foam ixftystytene reduobs heat flow mun Ae Aside otft, and a uylon-pile weather-stripped fryme adds to its (hinMlity.

A natural woodgrain texture gives Ae Mibodttead storm door Ae appearance of wood wfth the advantages of low mamteiiaBce.

Protection against tiapj^d wall and anic moisture is provided by vinyl soffit systems.

Adaptable for horizontal, sloping or wide installations, these S^ systems can be crmv bftied wiA vAyl fasiHa systems toavoid the proUems of blistering and rotting Aat are often proUeim wfth wood.

The finishing touch to a complete low maAtenance exterior tt a vAyl gutter and downspout system.

Double die thickness of orili-nary metal gutter systnu, folid vA^ guttm U11 nevmccnode like metid or need oilAg lAe wood.

After ytmrs of ksmrA, sdid Vinyl building products hav4 piwrouAt duraAliqtJMda dte seveieal weaAa conmtkms.

R is impo^ wy home

imi^overoehf Mjct to look beyond tbe AitiA costs A Ae potential costs of future maintenance.

A re[MitA>Ie home iraprove-meitt omtnctor is able A provide an accurate idea of tAte and costs required A install low maintenance exterior.

Because the blending of c(dors produces random areas of color, soil and stains are not as readily noticed. This makeiit an ideal choice for heavy traffic areas in Aebmne.

The new jnocess is available in a numbattf different Galaxy

lb emphasize Ae dranufic effect of the new marbleized look, many decorators extend the cv-pa up Ae wall (agood insulator againR noise and outside tem-peraAres) or cover platforms and twilt-in seating areas, Hill says.;

A PERFECT BACKGROUND FOR ANY DECOR, umlti-eol.

oredAquarello arpet b one of severd ttylea featnring the ex-efanive \Mdje^ urpet-dyeingiMroeeM ^vd^red by Galaxy

Carpel Mffls. The maihle-efledis eqaally W home wiA onuttc or contemporary Ihraisliinga.

" IWDBMSVSArR

wmH\n

LASTIONGR, FURTHER...

'1IA IwuUilil

wPiiBynippwiiwiwtiiPfiiwcipii-youre kapt coolar A aummar, so you can run youraircondiAmaratlowar paads, or turn H oft for pariods, iw-eauat air pocfcola to flw carpnfapila Imp cooiad air and toautola At room from outaidt hoaL to wtolar, Mohawk carpal holda warm ab, conaarvtog an-. trAryiarround. Taaiaconchido Am carpul, M|My cfticiMf flNiiiMl toau-iahte,iiaiiflCantiyraduoasflwquai^ of haaing fual oowwmpiioh-by aa much aaini And wfiala paraonalan-argy aavar-youT cut hours oft elaaii-tog, navar to awaap, mop, wax, or poMi

a A. Our cut-prica sala haipa you I more, so for mora comfortabta aiimman, and wtotors, coma gat your Mohawk carpal today.

Carpet.

Over 0 oentury of corpet croftsmoreilp

UOHAWK CUSHION HLPS INSULATB BVBN Oflf' SHOP AT HOME BASY CHBDIT TBMS

9S6>

m OFHCIAL CARPCT I OF THE 1960

Waters Carpet Center, Inc.

SJ.Watttrf

Wlnt*n<M,N.C

BuiklyWttfri

DOES

THE RYDSTROM FARWy GET MORE OUT OF THERt FOOD DOLLAR THAN YOUR nMiy?

Wth our Litton, ue have wasted tesa food. * Cause we think kftoverfood does not iose any flavor when it's reheated in our Litton. Andmyhu^nd enjoys the fact that we're utngotu foods to ^fullest, not wasting.

Littofis best microwave oven can help you make the most of your food dollar.

RataMPrica:

$49995

Litton's Even Wave''* cooking systems actually cook food with its own natural moisture to juicy perfection. So even your leftcwers taste fresh-cooked delicious!

Check these othe-Utton features: Meal-In-One.* Delay Cook, yari-Cook.^ yari-Temp. Step-Saver,* Defrost II,'* easy-to-read digital clock and Memorymatic* to program up to four cooking sequences.

feitc home a Litti^ Microwave Oven today!

fflUTTON

MfwinCw*

UTTONHEUS FAMIUES EAT KTTER.

The kitchen is a good place to start using energy wisely

Answers to often-asked questions about ceilings

Ite Mjr BflOMtar. Gneni^ie, Afxfl . U>-E4

By LIS KING

Tte khcfaen. wkh its line-up of greedy ipplianccs and great demands on the homemaker's time, is a good place to start saving energy.

So says the Tile Council of America, and offers some wise ideas on how to lauoch a campaign to help preserve both the dwindling fiief supply and your own personal reserves of energy

'A ceramK tile floor makes wonderful dollars and sense. In winia itll absorb and store fm effectively, uid in summer it'll be so nice and cool, you'll want to go barefoot.

Also, it'll mean the end (rf tedious floor cleaning and waxing. Once over with a mop is all it takes to keq> it beautiful.

Make sure the refrigerator and freezer are placed away from heat sources.

The hot-water heater gobbles up enormous energy, so set its thmostai low, use the coolest possible setting for the washer, and don't wash didies under ruraiing water.

If there's any way you can add a woodbuming stove, do it. Get the kind you can cook on, too.

If you cant handle an omelet or delicate sauces on such a stove, at least it'll keep the cof-fre or tea kettle on the ready.

Ceram^ tile is the classic piaterial for the walls and floor in such stove areas because it'll stand up to flying sparks, and soot wi^s right <m.

Tile's good looks is an important consideration, toor, for those who consider a wood-burning stove more practical than eye-pleasing.

A tile wall in bright red or yellow will be a handsome stove backdrop for a contemporary kitchen. A gleaming white tile wall widi a border of decorative tile is much seen in French countiy kitchens and is a theme worth adopting.

Neutrals, such as buttermilk, terracotta and caramel hues, are also handsome for countrified kitchens.

CERAMIC -nLE ILOOIS TAIENT FOR HEAT RETENTION mI eaay care glvea then a Mantag role in the eiMrfy-dnri^iit kkckeiirllere, dark and light-lmed tie from Aneriean Olean adds fashion inlrrest aa wefl as effieiency anderfoot. Free-Mandhw idand for food preparation, eatinp or a game of eheas ia also tied.

it's not swprising that sprii^ is die traditional fix-up, spruce-up season. As the great otndoors reembellisbes itself following the ravages of winter, home-owners gei the urge to set things right in the great outdoors.

Many spring rcfurbishcrs like to start ^ the tqiby putting up new ceiling tiles or lay-in panels. Tiles are 12-inch squares cemented or stapled to the old ceiling; panels are 2' x4' oMongs supported a grid.

Ceiling tiles and panels are tried-and-true prtdilem-solvers. They cover cracked plaster and exposed joists, lower too-high ceilings, add pattern to plain dry wall.

Choosing the right ceiling for a given household project is easy. It becomes even easier with a little background information prior to visiting the store.

Here are some answers from Armstrong to questions frequently asked about the ceilings it manufactures:

Cook to save. Put small pots on small bumerSi: cover to avoid heat loss.

Only preheat oven 10 minutes, and don't use the self-cleaner till the oven really needs

it.

Make your kitchen the heart of the house. Addadine-in area even if it's just a shelf or ledge plus chairs.

A sunmsing amount of family activitics--from homework and bill-paying to crafting and diningcan welt take cozy plact in the kitchen, leaving the thermostat low everywhere else inthehouse. <

t A tiled kitchen table or dining shelf will take watercolor and catsup spills in the stride.

A store-bought Parsons table is very easy to tile and could well be handled by a do-it-yourselfer.

If your family likes chess or

checkers, think of tiling it checkeiboard-style.

Ceramic tile counters save personal energy: even the nastiest spills and grime wipe right off, and you can park hot pots right on them ... No need to turn for a safe surface or to bid-ance steaming pots on trivets.

Creature cwnforts are important to the live-in kitchen. They're your persbiial touches . .. such as baskets, greenery, a beautifully set table, a stereo system that puts you in the rniddle of the music.

If you want to introduce ceramic tile into your energy-saving life, there's an excellent Tile Coimcil primer on this practical and good-lookmg product. It's avaiUbkatSl.OO.

A leaflet on how to install tile yourself is available at 25 cents. Write Tile Council of America, P.O. Box 2222, Princeton, NJ 08540

Remodelmg buegt room m the house requires careful thou^t and planning

0: Can I cement my new ceiling tiles to any surface?

A: Yes, any reasonably smooth surface that is structurally sound and cleaned free of dirt and grease.

Q; What about cementing new ceiling tiles directly over old tiles?

A: It's best to remove old tiles first to ensure an adequate hold.

Q; What tools are needed to install lay-in panels (suspended ceiling)?

A: The j5) can be done using these common household tools: chalk line, measuring rule, hammer and nails, metal snips, pliers, two-foot or four-foot carpenter's level, string and utility knife. '

Q: Will tile or panel ceilings insulate my room?

A: Rmely will ceilings do a good job of insulating. Almost dl glass fiber, mineral fiber and wo^ fiber ceilings have minimal insulation value. If you want to insulate the area ovcr-hetul, do it the right waywith building insulation. And dont insulate overhead when the room above is also heated.

Q: Can I put ceiling tiles in

8ouR9t:HMdlbatoMMuii

STRIKE IT SAFElltiiif strikiim and alrnck tooU afrly meaiiaitrfldi^ aqnarely ao the ikock may be absorbed eveidy by the entire tool, aeeording to the Hand Tools Institute. Glancii^ blows can eanae shearinfi which can be dangerous. Safely goftgles shonld be worn wbenever using striking or tmek tools.

Knouving basics helps every hand tool user

As form relates to function, hand tools are designed for specific uses if a projwt is to be : safely and efficiently, ac-

Vi inches larger than the face of the struck tool.

SUSPENDED CEIUNGS, such as this **Bamington'* model from Annslrong, can be installed aa Btde aa three inehes below the exiatfaig ceiing. If fluorescent light fixtnres are incorporated, a drop of five to six inches is dl that^ needed.

cordiagto the Hand Tools Institute (HTI), a trade association

the bathroom?

A; Yes, if the bathroom has a window or is vented to the outside with a fan.

Q: Can I install a new ceiling over an embedded radiant-hrated coil ceilfaig?

A: No. You will suffer an appreciable loss of heating efficiency. and the new ceiling will nod remain stable.

Q: Whats the minimum distance my new suspended ceiling has to be lowered from die existing ceiling?

A: A minimum of three inches is required. If fluorescent light fixtures are incorporated, a drop of flve to six inches is necessary.

Q: If I add fluorescent lights to my suspended ceiling, how many fixtures will 1 need?

A: the standard nile is that

for every 75 square feet of ceiling area, you need two 4-foot fluorescent tubes.

Q: Should tiles or panels become slightly soiled over time, how can they be cleaned?

A: A special coating enables them to be washed with a sponge soaked in a solution of warm water and mild detergent.

Q: Can tiles or panels be painted?

A: Yes, if desired. Be sure to clean them first, to remove dust and loose dirt. Marks, scratches and gouges should be repaired with flller. Apply a water-based paint

More infonnktion on ceilir can be obtained in the free I let, Consumers Guide to Ceilings, by wrhing to Armstrong Cork Company, P. 0. Box 3001, Lancaster. PA 17604.

of American and Canadian manufacturers of quality hand tools.

A basic knowledge of a striking and struck tools design is helpful in using it properly.

The faces of striking and struck tools are designed to' direct the force of a blow to the center or body of the tool where it can be absorbed.

Off-center blows send the shock along the sides of a tool where there is insufficient backup material. Rather than cushioning the blow, the effect is shearing, which can be dangerous.

Struck tools fw cutting have edges designed for maximum cut and durability by means of the angle and thickness of the cutting edge.

Lennox' reputation for quality wasn't built by skimping on materials.

Malftuictioning tools

Theres only one thing that can be said for an inefftciert,

poorly planned kitchen remodel.

Being the busiest room in the house, todays kitchen should be efliciem, convenient and attractive. Mtiting il 0 depends^ ott brakxdly one Rungcarefril pfrmning.

Begin with an appraisal of yotrr fsmilyi needs and life

style. This will enable JfUU lU modernize the kitchen to meet your specific needs.

Remember, an inefficient kitchen is a problem awaiting a solution. Determine where the problem spots lie and remedy them.

Since a workable kitchen depends on organization, divide the kitchen mto distinct work areas. Make sure each area has sufficient storage and counter space.

If storage is a problem, select cabinets which feature adjust-aUe and revolving shelves, lazy susans, vegetable bins and partitioned lid drawers. Arrange items on shelves within view and easy reach.

As impoitani as organization, says the National Kitchen Cabinet Association, is cabinet durability. Since the kitchen is essentially a workroom, the cabinets you select should be able to provide years of easy-

care service despite hard use and abuse.

Wrenches are handy tools when they are used safely

Every, tool can give long-lasting and safe performance when used for its intended purpose, and wrenches are no excfiptQO.

Versatile tod

A KITCHEN SHOULD BE CONVENIENT, v

cient. TU one h loto of torage and cou t i

loob and eabfaieto certified by the National Kitrli* Mciation foe kng-fawting tendee.

Heavy loads, humidity, heat and potentially damaging food stains can take a heavy toll on kitchen cabinets. To be sure the cabinets you select can lake it, shop for those that carry the NKCA certification seal.

T) win cenificidion, cabinets must pass more than 30 laboratory tests and insprctions that simulate common kitchen con-

certificaf! '

The sr.iiit, -ji blut: ....d white certitication seal inside a cabinet duui oi Jrawm a the consumers assurance of durability in addition to good looks.

For example, adjustable wrenches, perhaps the most popular type, are designed to provide a wide capacity from a single tool for many types of jobs.

The Hand Tools Institute, a trade association .of American and Canadian Manufacturers of quality hand tools, warns that an adjustable wrench should never be used to free a frozen nut or for final tightening.

For safety and for maxiipum performance, HTI stresses that adjustable wrenches should be tightly adjusted to the nut and i>alled (never pushed) so the force is on the side of the fixed jaw.

HTI also recomitiends that adjustable wrenches be periodically inspected for damage to jaws, pins or spnngs.

PMMf od pMts shotili^ disoardeti, as -sbosld My wrench wfth'* sfrtiiad hr damaged fixed jaw or bent handle. Most manufacturers provide replacement pans, repair kits and instructions.

Regular pattern adjustable wrenches are available in four to 24 inch lengths while locking adjustable wrenches are ofrered in sizes six through 12 inches.

Another popular type of wrench is the combinatipn box-open end type which is designed for both versatility and strength.

damaged points on the box end, should be discarded.

Acceding to HTI, never use an extension or a hammer on any wrench handle.

biii^'iiifdrniatioa on the selection liftirinre itf of wrenches may be obtained from the Hand Tool Safety Guide to Selection and Proper Use, published by the Hand Tools Institute, 707 Westchester Ave., White Plains, NY 10604. The booklet, a $2 value, is now available at the special price of$l.

Many failures and possible injury are caused by a dull cutting edge because the tool can no longer function as it was intended.

Next to the common nail hammer, perhaps the most widely used type is the ball pn hammer which, by its design, underlines the importance of selecting the right tool for a specific job,

The bkU peen hammer has a rounded, sltghtly crowned sinking face with bevelled

iv,

While some manufacturers have begun using aluminum tubing in their heat pump and condens-ng coils, Lennox has stayed with proven dependable copper tubing. Copper costs a little more, but the advantages are worth it.

Copper tubing is easier to work with ... less brittle more flexible . makes tight joints. Our tests show copper holds up to reactive elements in the environment much better than aluminum.

Copper vs. aluminum. An important difference. One more reason why you should see your indepen dent Lennox dealer for the best in heating and air conditioning. Call the comfort experts at:

Ball peeu hammers of the proper size are designed for stnxing cniseis ana puncnes. and for riveting, shaping and straightening unhardened metal.

When used for strikijig a stnick tool, the ball peens face should have a diameter at least

1.^1

Me.

IIMEvaiwSt. Grumivill*. N.C.

HMng a Ak CondWemng VmMMUoii a SIMM Maul Wwk aotor DommHc Hoi Witar Hm<

TW-4117 Eatabltolrod 1945

! CO^'^'OS'NC

Discard if damaged

For safety, HTI cautions against repairing box-open end wrenches. Any wrench with spread, nicked'or battered jaws on the open end, or rounded and

THE STEAKS ARE ON US.

Only cidiinets that meet the ri^ construction and peiftum-ance standards (tf the American National Standards Institute (iWiSI) can display the NKCA

Built In North Carolina by North Carolinians

9 Furnlturo a

Flemings^::;

lOIIOlGklQtOaAVB,

T5I4MB

rm Uuft loitonioii4yHiri

ON JENN-AIRg THE RANGE THAT BREATHES.

Now you CM enjoy outdoor goodness with indoor ease. With the Jenn Air Giill-Ranie the patented built-in surfece ventilation system circulates smoke over and around the meat and then vents away smoke, grease and odors You enjo) that great char-flavor of outdoor cooking ri^t in the coriness

of your Idtchm

In addition to grilling, handy plug in units let you sptt roast, ihish kebab. griddle and deep fry All on the versatile range that breathes. All without a bulky hood. So it s ideal for an island unit or to replace the typical conventional range Youll still have a conventional oven Or, with the flip of the switch, youll have a modern convection oven in which a stream of power-driven heated air circulates to cook foods evenly, in less time, the dual use oven lets you choose the way you cook Just choose the Jenn-Air 4800 Series Grih Range or any combination of cooktop and convection oven today, and get your l}0 00 rebate

Its like the steaks are on us. Or the roast. Or the chops. Ot the turkey. But get cooking now-this offer expires June 30.1980.

ENN-AIR

GREENVILLE IV & SPPLIANCE

4-T1 D*ey BeiKW, Gnwr^ N.C.-**li3r, A|Wi . W

Enhance garden beauty whfle addmg privacy

The territorial iapenlive it td to be tetk to huoHB Htaie. Poltif that's why feacet are so popiilv.

Bto hs Bot the only reasoo. Othen iacliide aetthetki. a eed f<K privacy, tcreeaiaf agaiMt the weather or as a badc-dtop to a HDIy ganfca.

variety of shapes, sizes aad heigbit.

There are as many difTereot M]det of wood fences, ratiging fiiw the ever popular picket fence to fee fiduy-iexiind woven fence, as there e varieties of wood to build the fence.

Decorating ideas for a hath tha beaut^ and practical

Choosing pahu colors to showcase fabrics

Like any other home im-proveaeat project, a feace requires careftd piaoniag.

Check locai buildii^ depM-meal regulmioas. If tfe; he^ of fee fence is less than fee laui-inauB allowed ia your area, a penair may not be needed.

The cltmaie may also a role in the choice of malei^ to use to bidd the fence.

No raader aiuU style fence tm choose, the Western Wood nofeicts Associatiaa pohat oat feat beaer-gtade hraber should add yean to the Ufe of fee fence.

A baduDom feat is bofe practical and beautiful is an asset to miy hofBe. Wife a touch of your imagination and a linle help from plumbing experts, re-modelmg your hife can nufee it imo a showplace of coltv and convenience.

Kohler Co., a leadit^ phunb-kigwate manufactiatr, suggests

Chnaae caitlhly

available in and around your presan bathroom.

Wood remains one of the most popular fencing mtoerials because ctf its adaptability to a

The material you select should also be based on appearance. durability and case of iq> keep.

Additional information on boMag fences is in a booklet which can be obtained for 35 cents from WWPA, Dept. SR-515, Yeon Building, P^and, OR 97204.

Some bmM Ideas

Additional ^ce can be borrowed from an unused bedromn or closd or, if p^ible, the bath can spill out into a private gaden.

His-and-her lavatories with shampoo sprays afford elbow room while wafeing, and put an end to morning traffic jams.

If the toifet is compartmentalized, more than one memba of fee family can use fee bathroom wife privacy.

And, everyone in the family will anneciate the addition of a bidet tor personal cleanliness.

Has yw, home ftmiishiags are fiwre imaginative and exck-than we've seen in leceat tnemoiy.

Found abunda^ on upholstered pieces and in drapery fabrics, they're fee perfect food point around which to plan a new decoraUi^ schone.

Designers have creaied materials that stir the senses and excite the mind; finely drawn flonk in sumptuous coior com-bioations; opulent Oriental sha^ in exotic florals, many

uilted; (tra* mifec abstracts and geometries m vannt, upliftiDg colon; and lush velvets and contaro;, often in two<o(or parieras.

1b create fee rij^ setdfei for these sceae-tfeaiini det^iu, wdl poiiu colon should hecare-fully selected so feat feey ea-haoce rafea femiomipete wife fee^Sms.

Here are a few suggestions from fee National Paiitt and Coatings Atoociatk:

Wife apriiM feai his fo rafea (kNBtiiaef colon, use a veiy pafe veiiion of one of fee ookn for walls and ceitiug. nd a (Mca sitode of fee oto for woodworiq t ^Tibrantly colored ^ushy fferics can be displayed Kaud-fully against walls treated to deep-toned, neutral textured

[WWT;

Heigttten fee stimulating effect of an ahctract or georaa-tic pasera by cootinuiog S onto fee wril wife acoior-coed stqia-grqiliic;

For an Oriental-inspired design, set off the jewei-iike colors by painting an accent mil deep turquoise, emeiaid or i^enatoel.

A SHOWPtACE OF COLOR AND CONVENIENCE k the w-to whm you ronodd yowr bath, wHh oine idem from Kohler Co. nd a Rule imaglBatkMi.

Addbif color

All of fee alterations and additions can be brought togeto by a coofxiinated color scheme. Gentle earthtones such as

parchment or green, bold yellow or brown accents, and stun ning grey or black neutrals are color suggestkms for a striking

Finally, faucets in chrome or

24 carat gold finishes add the crowning touch to your newly decorated bathroom.

For more great bath ideas write: Kohter Co., Box MSR, Kohkr.WI 53044.

ROOM TO RUN without tnunplinf the garden k provided by play area endoaed by fences of lx6-inch western wood along property bnes. Lower fences imsde the yard are of lx2s on 2x4 stiingerB. Decking of 2x4-inch Douglas Fir and wood chqw on groond reduce weeds, dust and mad.

Cash in on rising housing costs

Springtime laundry lift

A favorite pastime of homeowners these days is discussing fee skyrodteting cost of housing, and congratulating each oto on buying a home when feey did.

And feey should be coogratu-Iried. Housing costs are going up continually ... in some areas as much as $5,000 to $10,000 a yea! Nealy cvoy-wboe, homes ate w(^ more today than they were yesterday.

But there is always one skeptic in a crowd who contends feat although your house is worth more now than when you bought it, so wha?

It would cost you much more to buy anoto one so youre really not gaining in the game of inflation.

Ibere are two good reasons for Uqjping this equity, accoid-ing to GECC Family FinaDcial Services, fee consuma lending arm of the General Electric Company.

First, fee addititw will add even more to fee vahie (tf your bouse and. sectmdly, youU be buying at todays dtdlars and paying off ia devalued dollars, as infiatioD continues to climb.

Make inflation work for you

LAUNDRY LOADS change with the seasons. With spring comes bgfater fabrics, more polyester aod cotton as wel as added mud a^ groonddn dirt as youngsters take advairtage of the warmer wetoer to play more ont-of-doon. General Electric wadiers ofier the exdnatve Flter^Flo* washing system that heips mini-ndxe lintii^ by recircnbtkig waah and rinse water throngh a moving, non*cloggM fUtO'. And many models abo ofler the ex> dwive Mhii-BaakH tab wfaieh dlows yon to waah smaH loads of regular or deUcale frferies and nse 25 perceirt less water than with the low water setting of die washers Ug to.

But you are gaining in the game of inflation. And if you make it work for you, you can gain even faster.

The fact is tha the difference between wha you now owe on your house and wha it k woife on todays, market (its called equity) gives you a ^ca deal of borrowing powa.

Depoifeng upon how imich equity ymi have in the house, you could have enough to finance an addition such as a family room, patio or extra bedroom, to modernize your kitcfaen. or put in a tomis court or swimming pod.

Shop cweAily for loans

HowevCT, homeowners wishing to capitalize on their equity should shop carefully, advises GECC. '

Second mortgage tenders are not always regulated, and the unsophisticated borrowa could be saddled with unexpected (fearges and interest rates if he is not careful.

GECC Family Financial Services, wife more than 130 consumer loan offices in 26 Oates, coocemntes on saving loan setos ufeo need financial assistance and vriio want hatste-fiee sendee from a natkm-wide finn wife a sdidnptfeik.

Home equity loans to $25,000 wife 10-yea lenns are cmnmon. And amounts up to $50,000 ae possible wmk local reguloioin permit.

We have no hidden

charges, says Peta Laqueur, CCRnan-

Vice President of GECC i cial Services in Stamford, Conn. In moo states there are no pmnts, no brtos fees, no com-

!.'

i. -

POSTURE QUILT IMPERIAL

Deluxe Quilted Mattress and Box Spring Set

^7 Home And

omiiiny:^_^ SAVE UP TO $101.95

NOW $168

Twin Six* Set

t FuUy Quitted Top and Bottom

312 Coils For Super Pt^ture Support

V" Poly Foam on Each Side

Extra Insulator Pad For Extra Firmness

* NO DOWN PAYMENT!

* PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED!

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $16.00 MONTHLY!

Ill ORfENVUU M.VD. OKN M MON.#RI. M MT. mONE 7H-lia

missioDs, and, in mt^ states, no prepayment poialties.

Our policy is to nudte a ftill disclosure of loan initiation costs to the prospective borrower. Generally, these are just ,an appraisal fee and an attorneys dosh^ fee.

HOMEOWNERS AND NEWLYWEDS

Hotneownership is still Mie of Americas favored pastimes. Despite the rising cost of housing, young married couples continue to hay homes, rqxiits fee Commerce Department.

A study of household and family characteristics shows homeownership among husband and wife households, where fee husband is under 35, rose to 57 perceitt in 1976 from SO percent in 1970.

Engkmder

wood stoves

12 NnnHS 10 PAY

WnHWMTEKSI

(WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND SMALL DOWN PAYMENT)

ONE WEEK ONLY

(MONDAY THRU SATURDAY)

BUY NOW BEFORE PRICE INCREASES

VOUR TOTAL COST MAY BE USS THAN YOUR yIARLY FUEL BILL.

COMPLETE LINE OF FREE STANDING STOVES & INSERTS

WE NOW CARRY THE

SUBURBAN iKPpmsWOODMASe MOBIIE HOME HEATING SYSTEM

ENGLANDER WOOD STOVES

LOCATEOAT MM 16th ST. BESIDE LARRYS CARPETLANO OPEN HON.'SAT. II *nL CAU 7K-7BM

Panasonic Microwave OvenS' A lot to be thankful for

The Genius II microwave oven from Panasonic ie available in two sizes, and theyll both measure up to your expectations. Both can go from Dfrost to Cook with the tap of a single controU Theres no need to fuss wHh time, temperaure, or power level settings... because the Genius II automatically programs the correct settings for you with a tap of the Auto Sensor Pad. The Genius II even turns the food for you as ft cooksi Get a Getka II and eee how easy microwave cooking can be.

2 Auto Sensor Control: "Cook and "Defrost-Cook

3-stage memory performs combinations of up to 3 commands in a row

Panasonic Cook-A-Round Magnetic Turntable turns food as it cooks

Defrost setting with automatic standing time

Delay/Stand waits up to 10 hrs.,

39 min. before, between, or after a command

Multifunctional Digital Clock

Clear view oven door

2-level warming rack (NE-7920 only)

6 safety devices (seals and interlocks)

Handsome simulated woodgrain cabinet

, Hardcover color cookbook pkis special Auto Sensor cooking supplement included

NE-7920 Genius II 5528 Large 1.32 cu. ft. easy-to-dean interior

NE-5920 Compact Genius M

$44800

^oomy (L9SCU. ft. easy-to-dean intarior

AGELESS, NOT ANCIENT. From the eriiest ti

MMcialeii hdlerwfthiMvliif nx^ over his hrwl. However, Hberem ow primHive ucestor wed whoiever wat availiMe, modem man can choote the type of roof he wanti, and 9m of the niott popalar choicea today it Hallmark, from CertafaiTi^ Corporation. Hallmark diinpir* feature a three-dhneatioiial, overlay detign and textnr^ torface that cap-inret the rattle look of lett durable wood thaket. The heavyweight tbinglet are to long-laating, in fact, that they carry a 25-year limited warranty.

From grass to glass: a short history of roofng

Throughout history, mans need for shelter was second

onlv to his need for food. And shelter, especially in the early

years, was synonymous with having a roof over ones head.

Prehistoric man had unques-tiooabiy the best roof possible to keep out the elementsa ceiling of stone.

But he couldnt always find a cave where he wanted to live, so a substitute was needed.

In many parts of the wivld, that meant looking to natural fibers (grass, sticks, heather or straw) which could be woven into an effective shield against the weather,.

Thatched roofs, which are . still common in parts of Africa, Asia, South America and Polynesia, proved to be re-ficient.

In fact, many companies offered 13 to 20 year warranties on (heir shii^le^a fulf generation of protection!

At long last, man had found what he iud sought for m long. Roofing pioneers tike the Certain!^ Corporation continued to improve asphalt shingles with innovative tech-noloiy.

They developed new looks, colors and textures so that homeowners could achieve special effects with dieir roofing.

Wide assortment

Withstood rain

Raindrops would fall on a reed roof pitched at an angle, and would travel along each reed several inches.

Then, befme the dr^ could penetrate the bundle, it would be conveyed to the eave of the roof, where it would drop harmlessly to the ground.

Today, there is a wide range ti completely distinctive roofing products from whidh homeowners can choose.

Thera are shingles, for example. that have random overlay tabs and a wood-grained surface, so they look like wood, but last longer.

la fact, the shingles (Hall-nuuk) carry a 25-year limited warrantywhereas wood is not warranted t all.

Americas first settlers continued the use of thatched roofs after arriving in this country bpt, as |hey pushed wetwaid, there was less hay. What little they found was put to othgr uses.

The answer to their I

was literally placed at dieir feet

Space age technology has hel^d the roofing industry even more, and a recent technological development incorporated a fiber glass mat into the shingle.

Whereas a^dialt shingles me like a sandwich of felt between layers of asphalt, these new shii^ replace the felt with an exj^mely durable fiber glass inat. liie result is the best Single yet devised by man.

and "Kansas bricks made of sod soon became the roofing standard.

Unfortunately, the sod was heavy and hard to work with. Even worse, the bricks often leaked at the times when overhead protection was most neededduring heavy rainstorms.

Many advantages

Fiber glass-based shingles such as those pioneered by CeitainTeed, will not curL cup or. blister, as will some other roiling shingles.

Search continued

Tune marched on and so did die search for the perfect roof. Wood, tile and siate each had their day in the sun and tain and winds but they, too, had problems: wood burned, while tile and slate were both very heavy and extremely expensive. A roof fm the common man was needed.

And, because fiber glass is non^combustible, these new shingles have been awarded a Class A fire rating from Underwriters Laboratories, the highest rating available from this independent testing agency. In addition, fiber glass shingles are as beautiful as they aie^e.

Grass fibers to glass fibers . . . weve come a long way with ourroofing. And, to think, it all started m a cave.

Then, early in this century, came the discovery of felt-based asphalt shffigles. Durable and good looking, the shingles provided excellent protection for the home.

For more free information on todays roofing jwoducts, write to the CertainTeed Home institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Foige, PA 19482. Ask for their free bodclet, Roofing fw the 21st Century."

Bold citrpet for family me

BiOU) ftkTlEwED CAWrTflvrurte faeeWt to Ut-m ut-hoiM offlee^Mwaad

Iflutte* MM teraaaCn^c^ room into one that emi

iMftetr myM of Ms^na mii lolto a M4 Of troOk frmn * iritete firadha 11w lwvy<dBty nylon eair<4 with a loil-K-rftom and ilatk-eontrol ftafali eorrlea TVondt live-yoar wrar*

nuty BoaidoitlwMtty toitandaFtolhoeoiMtoiitttw ofim

1980 wallcovering designs: ^instant decorating^

New widlcovering styles bkI cokxs ernergh^ in me'80s will be coofdinted and hixurioos whether ioqiiied by claiuc traditional or "high tech" furnishing wtto its indutrtai in-fluence-Haccofding to a recent design survey conducted by the Wallcovering Informatimi Boreau.

Design and color dhrectioos of new walliveringsare in step with the movement toward lion in home

DeHgndhvctisM

Trends in wallcovering de-Sibils forecast by deiigaers for mis decade inchde a heavy empinis on mini prints and orientals, and a renewed foQtts on tnditioQalpatlems.

Mini prints, smaller scale prints and geometries have grown in popularity with the move toward smaller homes, apartments and condominhims.

Wallcovering colors are becoming clearer, cleaner-more cdorfiil and less greythan in recent years, observes Wallace Michael, Dkector of Design for the General Tire & Rubber Company. Rose, sapphire blue, apple green and red, as an accent color, are examples he cites.

Among other important colors mentioned by designers are [dum, dark rose, raisin, purple, desert tan, foliage blue and green.

Oriefltal desim are gaiaiag fhvor as a result of increased trade with China, many de-

sigomscomneat. _

Oriental wailcovetinm dfer a fiesh look, much different from die European i^hieace we have experienced in the 1^ few yean," expiains Ron Rohner, Executive Vice President of die Kassel Corp.

There is also a strong focus on traditional patterns, ranging from small ^ots to la^, ele-gnt designs.

One industry stylist, Herbert R. Euler of York Wallcovering, notes that, consumers expect and accept time-tested traditional patterns. They are often less wdli^ to experiment dur-ii^ an ecooomjc snm^."

Other designers explain the strength of traditional wallcovering designs as part of an overall return to classic elegance in home furnishings.

Clear aid rkh colors

Earthtooe wallcoverings, wtdi a little note richness and vmnacy. will coathwe in dieir popidarity,' states Leila Serio, I director for R E. TWhnut

Neottakare stiQ prcsem, de-sipers indicale, widi dwcolaie brown at one end of the trum, ranging to beige, bisque and bone.

Dusty pastels id soft, light c(4ors e favored by designers fortradkiooa] and documetty type walfcovcrings.

Decoratiag Coordination is the key to using wallcoverings today with all areas of home fimiim-tngs influencing each other," comments Peter Henrmann, Design Director for Imperial wfilcoverings.

Compatibility with existing furnishings, bodi in design and C(^or treatment, is important in selecting wallcoverings, designers advise.

Wallcovering collections offer a wide chc^ of patterns

WALLCOVERING IMPACTThis trlking entrance knll incorprale* detifn trend* in wdicoverini* for the 1980*, with the n*c of a mal-*cale geometric pnttern and an overal oriental feebira The ehinoherie de*ign of the waBeoveitoi complemento the halT* Chineae-inspired fnmiehing*. A toneh of elegance I* added by the border, naed to frame the walcoverhif into pmels above the dado. TTie wallcovering pattems are **Ming and Border from the Nnral CoBeetioa by lldbant. Tlpa on decomtiiig, aelecling and inataBmg wnBcovering are available in the booUet, AU Yon Need To Know Abont WaBcoveringa." Send 50c to: WkDcoverh^ Information Bureau, Dept. S80,66 Morris Avenue, Springfidd, NJ, 07081.

In color, blues are strong, with trends toward 1^ or mid-mght blue, in cmnbination widi rust or burgundy, the designers observe.

Dark, bright bhie is also pop-ul, wMi accents of tan, sand, beige or peach. The return of soft, but clear, turquoise and aqua is also seen.

many with cmnpanion fateics combinatioi

in color combinations that can serve as the basis for an entire decmating scheme. One designer calls this the "instant decorating aspect of wallcoverings.

For more mformation on decorating, selecting and installing wallcoverings, write for the booklet. All You Need To Know About Wallcoverings, including 304, to: Wallcovering Information Bureau, D^. S80, 66 Morris Avenue, Springfieid, NJ, 07081.

Enlightening development that saves electricity

FINANCING

IMPROVEMENT

HANDWIPED STAIN FINISHED INTERIORS ADJ. SHELVES LAZY SUSAN SWING OUT PANTRY

UNUNITED SELECTION OF WOOD SPECIES. COLOR SELECTION AND DOOR STYLES

HEWs Office of Consumer Affairs offers these tips to save energy on lighting.

Dust lamps, fixtures and bulbs frequently to get all the light you for.

When possible, use flumes-cent tubes. They arc moe efficient.

A 40-watt fluorescent tube gives more light than three 60-watt incandescent bulbs and can save about $10 a year in electricity.

One of the least expensive ways to finance a home ini-provement is by borrowing against the cash value of your life insurance policy.

There are low, simple interest rates and no repayment period for the principal.

But, warns Andersen Corporation of Bayport, Minn., your life insurance coverage is usually reduced by the amount of the loan.

Add beauty and warmth to your present home while increasing its value. Include a specially designed, professionally installed custom kitchen by Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc.

ARIANE CLARK

Custom Kitchen & Cabinetry, Inc. Remodeling Specialists 329 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 756-4342

I.arrp's Carpetlanh

m DECORATING CENTER

Are you spending more time at home? Forecasts say in years to come, peopld wili be spending 18% to 25% more time at home. Doesnt it make good sense to beautify your surroundings, make your home more iiveabie, more enjoyabie. Drees up your home. Add giorious new color, beauty, warmth and luxury while you improve the value of your home. When you redecorate, the Investment in your home is increased, plus you get the enjoyment of use. Thoughtful selection will

give your home that personal touch that independent air. What do you need? Carpet? Vinyl? Wallpaper? Oriental Rugs? Draperies? bedspreads? A house full? A room full? Cool colors? Warm colors? Sophisticated colors? Something impressive? Something to stand up to a busy household? Whatever you want you can depend on Larrys Carpetland. They have it.

Largest And Best Selection Of Quality Name Brand Carpets. 10Qs Of Rolls In Stock

*Lees *Trend *MUIiken * Georgian

Largest And Best Selection Of Name Brand Vinyl Floors 6 & 12 Rolls In Stock

Largest And Best Selection Of Oriental Designs And Area Rugs 100s In Stock

Largest And Best Wallpaper In Latest Styles 1000's Of Rolls In Stock

Congoleum

Armstrong

Mannington

Gennwood

Cork-O-Plast

Kentile

^Couristan

*Capel

*Fritz & La Rue

I^Milliken

*Callaway

Schumacher

Thibaut

Strahan

United

Josephson

Seabrook

York

*Vy Trends Old Stonemills

Largest And Best Selection Of Custom Bed Spreads Many In Stock

* Normans *Fabricut *Carole *Schumacher

Largest And Best Selection Of Custom Draperies All Styles All Colors

'Normans

'Carole

Schumacher

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Strahan

Look around your homo tonight and decido where you want to add new beauty, plus value, comfort and convenience. Then head for Larrys Carpetland tomorrow and give your home the beauty^ treatment it needs at savings that make great buying

sense. Do somethinj| very special for your home. Enjoy browsing through our wide selection whHe its at its best. Our expert Interior decorators wiil advise on the perfect match. Come beautify and save today.

Mthre powiac roorily, U* intrigafaig bfock-w^-atripe puttem iwilHrnevarit

Ittp Carpetlanh

OPEN MON. THRU FRL 9-5:30 SAT. 'TIL 1:00 758-23Q0

OH niM wmni ud .ITle. i.r Ike tanUitap.

N.e

Aprta,wi

Keep cool this summer while saving energy and money

How often should you shampoo?

Sooa, the summer sun will be beatag down upon us with all its heated intensity. And. wcH end up in our usual summer (hletnma; Should I run the air-cooditioning full blast, to keep my body cool and my head from swelliM? Or should I shut the air-conditionin| off and keep my electric bills from swe ling?

That decision can be a lot easier lo make if you consider installmg fiber glass insulation in your attic.

According to experts at the CeitamTeed Home institute, by insulating your atic properly, you cmi maintain a cooler climate and save money on cocking costs in your bonie. Thus, your a conditioner will not be needed as much to maintain a comfortable level.

Saving cod air

ioMdi toclein and deodoii a 9'X12'rug.

UttUke other foam poducli., "Lettoil >eodorizio| Rug' ftatDpoo has anexduuve de-odorizMg agent to neulrdize odon, na()tm mask tbem tem-pocafOy.

IS aunutet, when the foam dries. vacMm it aiwqr. (Ikint stdAom itaiv by worii iie foam into the ^ i* a aanp s]xaqe or bran befoie toe dry-iat and wcumiag toeps.) Re-am: a dm, deodorzedfqg and fiesb-smeUtttg nwffi.

fight ooton jhiNv Idn and aoi nnn qakUy than d^piaen Khalnww.

IteiBRfiiaftKlar

icga-

OfO

' Though giving your mg a shmpoo is tosy umh Lestoil Deo^rizing Rut Shmi^,* you'll have to < it less fte-

VKmnnaway

AO you do is quay the foam afl over the rug afin as little m

questly if you vacuum lepiafly and remove satoto^ toey animal or vegctibiejuil as pron)|i(lyaiyoaam.

You'U dso find that bright.

s Vnannn ppw MimM

ittwliQM lend to owfv dafly care with the vaemm daaMr. while twidi and loiM look ready for coi^aay ii hontiaday.

Aid do blp keep rugs ctoanar by giDomiag your end/or cat daily. Your aawu wiB torn yqafcrk. and ifiaa other way to pat toe Jay hack totoowdngepet.

''7 ' '^C

V ^

I--'; Cr

fTS TBE MAGNET that trapa pm oem hidoora. Hw. Dvahki. MUa dw add k^. traeca of dirt and wMte. and

Though insulation is usually thought of as a way to save heat during the winter, its just as effective in saving cool air in the summer months.

Why? The reason is quite

simple, according to

Kin^en, energy expert at CertainTeed Home Institute; Insulation materials restrict the flow of heat. Thus, pn^r amounts of insulation can retard the flow of beat out of the home in the winter, as well as restrict the amount of heat that flows imo the home in the summer.

HOW TO SAVE MONEY AND ENERGY in the Munincr and wtoler. Proper amounto of fiber glaaa insdatioa will reWrict the flow ofbeat into yonr home in the rammer, and onl of your home in the winter. Thu, you'll be able to rave aignificantly on yonr rammer cooling bill and your winter heating bill. And, you can aave even more by imtafling fiber ginaa inmla-tion in tbe attic yonradf. Jnat u this homeowner it doing, you imply nnrofl a blanket between tbe joiU and tuck it in. For more information on tbe why* and how>to of insolation, as well as how mncb yon need in yonr area, write for the free booklet, Save Money," from tbe CertainTeed Home lutitDte, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482.

CARPET'S TWE MAGNET that traps pet odors fedoors. Hu-ever lovable, pela de add hato, traeca of dht and waste, amd dor. Leatod Deodorlshig Rag ShampoownMke onfiaary rug

*" f *----*'*1

aetai^ aentraiiaea pel odara whie h eleena, even to damp when mnali are drnwyl And al tids fa one pdek.

anqnlep!

Fiber tosutotioa

If your attic is not properly insulated, Kimpflen recommends getting some fiber glass insulation as soon as possible.

You simply take the insulation to your attic (H even has handles for convienient trans-pcHtation). Tear open the bag, unroll the blanket between the joists (its made especiaily to fit), and then tuck the insulation neatly between the attic joists.

CertainTeed Home Institute,. P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482.

Remember, by insulating before the summer heat sets in, you can remain cool, calm and collected.

How (dien should you shampoo. . .yourni^,thteis?Once a month? Twice a month? At sfMttg cleaning time? Just before conqwny comes?

The answer is, it depends on the color and ^le of your carpet, its location in your home, whether you have one dainty little girl who loves dolls or a horde (H Litde Leaguers.

But most of all, the freqaency with which you shanqx your

I population.

Outdoor odon

Free booklet

Its an easy do-it-yourself projectif you can lay a blanket on a bed, you can put down a blanket of insulation in your attkand there are some very important advantages to buying insulation now, claims Kimpflen.

Traditionally, people purchase insulation in the fall, before the cold of winter sets in, be reports. And, because almost everyone wants the fiber glass insulation at the same time, the product becomes scarce.

By buying now, and installing insulation during the more comfortable spring weather, you can avoid the rush, you may get a better price, and at the same time you can save on air-conditioning bills once the summer arrives, Kimpflen continued.

For more free information on how to do it yourself, as well as the whys and hows of saving energy with insulation, write for free booklet, aptly entitled, Save Money, from the

Cool, because your air-con-ditioner will be on. Calm, because youll be comfortable. And, collected, because youll be able to collect more money and energy as you save on air-conditioning bills.

Make sure to compare terms of home improvement loans

Although home improvement loans are readily available flom banks, finance companies and sonte contractors, shop around for tbe best rates.

EaqrtostMtatkm

As far as mstallii^ toe insolation yourself is concerned, its as easy to add fiber glass insulation to your attic as it is to save energy with it.

The price you pay for financing a loan and the terms offered may vary greatly, says the Lenders Council of tto National Home Improvement (Council.

A bank passbook loan, for ex-mnple, may be the cheapest type of loan available. When you borrow against toe money in yoiir savings account, the baiik will usually finance a loan at a net interest cost of about two

percent or so.

The only drawback with this type of loan is that the savings must remain in the account as collatml until the loan is paid off.

Another possibility to investigate is your life insurance policy. Your insurance policy may be set up in such a way that you can borrow, at low interest, an amount equal to its built-up cash value. Its certainly worth inves-tigatihg.

An FHA home improvemeat loan also is a good bet for those who qualify, says NHICs Lendos Council.

Pet owners have qwcial rug cleaninjg problems brause animal hair and fur collect and it-tain all sorts of unpleasant smells outdoors.

And carpetings toe magnet in toe brmie mat odcxs, stray hairs and soil indoors. The persistent odors that develop veiy definitely take some of the joy otttofp^-owning.

Yet, odors or not, Ametkans are an animal-Iovipg people. There are over 120 miM dogs and ctfs in this counttyirot to mention ovct 110,000 assorted monkeys, lions, tigers, etc., barking, meowing and roaring their way into their owners hearts.

Help on the way

Americans are unlikely to relinquish their p^sor toieir carpetsbut now tomes a unique product from the makers of Lestoil, toe famous heavy-riuty household cleaner, toats eqie-cially designed to he^ solve toe special rug-ckaning pnMems associated with pet owner-shqilestoil Deodorizing RiqgShanqxM.

Its the first and only rug cleaner thats formulated to

JfpM

vaJnes

BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS ON A BUDGET!

Reg.

4 Rolls Carpet Left-300 Yarde-Piaid Commercial, Mauve Heatset Twist, Blue Shag, Plum Shag  ....... '7.95

L .

FHA Short Shag-Gold,

Rust, Broiue,

Brown..  .....  '7.95

Onward, Saxony Ptuah-Wllllwnsburg Blue,

Rust, Brown............. '9.99

Now

$085

Sq.

Yd.

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Entice-

Saiem-Autumn, Ruatlc-Brown,

Warm Buff, Velvet Brown,

Blue Silk, New Forest . ^

Green.....................*13.95

$095

Classical Grace-CablnCraft-Powder Blue, Crystal

Beige.;.............*22.95

$1395

h George

32038. Memorial Drive

cien and deodorize in one easy

Step.

The (Moduct, which youll find in a pretty orange-and-whHe can with a picture of a happy homemaker snuggling boto acatand dog, isoB siq>m-maricet shelves nnom coast to coast and theres foam enough

N.e. oclrriMCTon ucaaae NO. MW 102 AUSTIN PLACEORENVItL. H.C. 27834 PHONE 78288'

m OIM a a prafsMianai, letnsad dngnto, buMw and Raahor,-mactolUng to buidtag and sding onto toa Snast quatov ciatom bonMi and commsKial bufatogi. Ha k a maabar af toa Hama Suldw Association, Tha Graanvia PM CoraUy Board of Raahan, Tha North Carolna buMula of Ratolomial Dadgn and k a Giaanvfla UlMka, Commkdon qualtoad E-300 biUldar.

SPRING IS HERE!

' And Now k tha bait tbna to start ptarmliv that naw boo or dotng

that ramodakna that you hava baan thinldng about 10 you can ba raatto

to buld whan intarail ratas 0tl back to nomwL Cal ua today for an ap-PoWmanl. _

ode

DO IT RIGHT WtTH WhillpOpl

SeNnsandhdlt-ias

Kke&evs&ia&^nuiteaiSljliii*

All buNdar products backad by Bobs T.V.a SUPER SERVICE DEPT. SpaeM BuHdar Piteas AvalaMa

Thinking of romodtling or replacing your present range? Coniider the elegant cuetoffl look ol a Whirlpool elactric Sat-in Ranga. Your daater hat a compiata Nna to chooet from, including conventional

Coniinuoua Cleaning and Satf-oiaanmg oven modait. AN aa attractivaly priced aa they era beautiful -to be-hdld. Chooff frpm a completa lint of matching heodt, too. At your Whirlpool daaltf. today.

108 EAST, SECONO STREET

AyAm, N.C. PhofMT4M021

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Otown FroM Faffctra BBQ Naxt t.cariitu SfOiNS* '' Qiaanvflia, .C.' Phona 786-8830

eodumdow

ciBbeM

<kieii|gptMiifMb.iiL iii|oibeiiinswlc#Mt^^' cit. ^

CeittMy.it ule vtiue of your iioAte, for BKMt tiumiflum si^iig todty oomqt wtib warnaties of up iO 40yeiit.

Coq^dMtifitoMtsSfiOOO 10 {MI Kw thuniouai i|t ai tB oM, peerafkotaaMMW to re|Mt iteexiili&g woodd-I every four yem, t borne* owner would recover fail orifiul investment iii eight years, tf h needs (Minting now. Oyer the (MM three decadet

osmenicmrsf.

Where wtadowi do not need repinciai, storm wmoows can be e^^ eifoctim n lediK^ hentlou, providH^ yonr Windows e in good coodihoa and can be caulked and weather-Mri()pedpfDperty.

Becawe of reduced heat kn and resultant nctentod fuel tav-ings, you_caa asuaSy realize a

A sfons windov provides a ccond window over the 000-laf gbn. and ahnoit Ml of tbsn today have al uminom frames nadM^-ttor^acreeM.

JuM as widi a good replace-HMOt window, a ttoim wmdow bdpe to die cold outside

ite&flMdeiawiBier. Mlthe aene in annaner.

Mnet popoi and efficieat areanridtncfc.lowBMiaieaance mil which cooae in ttandaid sireaercanbeoretoaactaio fit any ttie or d^ie opening, in-cludini hay and pwoire wia-dowtandpntiodoon.

The frames can be ordered in null, bafced-oo or anodiaaed n-uhes in several (hfibtent colors.

.....rhnnri,iadhwp^h^piaeM khhiM the

Bkmlnnni irMpaiiihMaMMlindei the newdyhaf.

wora-ontwiadowa with pre-fin-

iTT^T-framed, theraudbed one# aaeh a* tWalriple-

el^r being set into repaired window fraaiea. Other MnaMmni rcplaeeawiito era be fitted to any aiie or a^ window. AH CMBe in a wide variety of babed-on colora, are main-Ira^free, ligblweigbt and easy to baaile. If yonr prime wbadora are Mfll good, add afauninnm ttorai windows for ea-tra proteetion.

ahimiaumtidi^htti more than 11,000,000 older bouaetand, in Rceoi yaara, doe to the need to coiMenre energy, much of thia renxxMing is done wM inittlMed ahiinimim skfing.

may types nyMhUe

I pKW invest in siding, however, n is wise to be awMc of the (Ufereoi idnds of iiHula-tfc avaiUde, and thus lie ahk to judge which wiH do the beM job for ^ (Mfticular bouse.

InsulMiog syileim are mcM-sured Iw themal reiiftincc values (R values). The h^ At ouniber, the better the ittsu-Mioe properties.

Ahumnum siding oyer a Vz" iiocyaMiiate hoard foil f^aced on both sidhs is particidotly t^-five wiib ao R foctor of j.

Also effective tie (xdyure-'

thane msulated aluOiinuoi nd-ing aiM Mummum sidntg Vtt a

* AM^tidugovmalg^ of foil Itta an R vMttrof ooty f.l, and aansulated sidfet of anyUnd laies nn R vaiaemliai than one, of little inauiMrng vahre.'

Tb ensure uir tightnitot, the caulking sound windom aWk doon must be done praperty before trim and acceswMie are addedto the siding.

Before you m^ your nal selection of tit, make tore h is the r^ aid ctrior for your home in its enttlK^ and that it will ^leud well with neiilAetfag bouses.

lriaaiaiM*aitrii

Pre-ftiittied ahinMMi aidii^ caa be used eitbtt boriaootaNy to accratuato tbetong, low tmH of a hfane, or vnttculy to minimize ap overfong horizontal . sweep or accent gabke of cok)-

oialaicmectuR.

WheaMedskil)folb.itis vhtoaity isgwssibie to mstin-guiab from wood without gwng (g> aM touchiai h. New odors aadoreaaesudd to ds effect

Tkf tttkedkn colors on atu-flsifflm) 1149 coax to a Mkter ng^ ihb miilltes on other iia-suchas vtojd plastic.

Sack f^uMMe pantracter

Remember, too, that no matter how good the siting, it must be instaued by a reptmiUe re-modeliiig cotdnctor for it is his expettiac thM will eve you the beM pottMe re'S^g job for yomiaveitnaem.

1b kare more about re-sidtog your hUQM, write for assistance io D^. the Aluminum Siding tefoimMion Bureau. 2S0 Wret 57A St, ftew York, NY 10Q19 fm a free Copy of the booklet, A Nomeawncrs GtodfrtoChoostogSkiing,'and Thu Energy Savings Worksheet'*

Dont let warm weather lull ywi into forgetting that ill-flt-tmg and drafty (dd windows can rob you of precious heat next vrinier unless you replace or re-

**Spru^ into actn^iidth househo cleaning hints then save time^money

ute adhesive will secure arm-' inb in tune jpor relaxingoatde ahHRmgevemiigB.

use youf green thumb for more tfom platting luulurtiums and marigolds. The quick-setting adbedve wdl bond broken hsndwood handles on garden tools, and re-attach lawn mowerpaits.

Remove rust from implements by scouring with steef WO(d,-attd help banish future ^ HIM by stoiiag mothiadls In the toolch^

are not snug and dp not provide good insufatioo, you should consider remodeling widi efficiefrt, modem replace-mrat windows; if diey can be sealed effectively agakist leaks and (bafts, shop for storm windows instead.

Eitoer way, you can reduce heat loss through your wmdows sidNlantiaily, be more comfortable, and lp to reduce your ftielbills.

1b achieve maximum savings next winter, order storms eany so you have them when the coid twMiervTives.

Pu(putar storms

Aluminum-framed replacement windows are still the most (N^pular because they are efficient, require little maintenance and blend imo any style of architecture.

AMfongb rigid and strong, these windows are Ughtweiglu and easy to handle., and the metal wont duink, swell or rot.

The moM dficient kind wkh a stogie opentog sash are ther-rasHzed aluminum windows jbecMise they reduce heat con-ductiiEW throughout the entire wtodoyv and insulate as well as wood or vinyl.

In^xoved w^herMripping is uaed m the component parts of most windows, alo^ with double or triple glazing (two or three shets of glass separated by dead ak qwces). Svrags in help offset

;y alone can help exp^.

For instance, if you owned an

average size house with 250 square feet of old single-pane windows in Manchester, Vt., you might have saved up to $260 in your heating Mils last year, when oil was 8^ a gallon, by installing doubk-j^azed re-(dacemeot windows wMi a ther-malbreak.

Acroas foe country

In Gary, Ind., savings could have reached S22S for the year, and even in warma Lexington, Ky., your fuel oil might have cost approximately $1N) less.

If you heated wifo elcctrtcity, savings could have been three times higher; with gas about a quarto'll.

Aluminum replacements can be fitted to any size or shape windowpicture, bay, double and single-hung windows, vertical and horizontal slidm, tilt-out windows which make cleaning especially easy, and doors of all kinds.

Deconttveliiddies

Baked-on or anodized finishes in a wide selection of colcvs let you match or blend foe window frames with your deco-rattog scheme. These cdors remain clekr and bright through years of service.

Because they come as complete pre-assembled units with aluminum frame, glass, weatherstripping and trim, aluminum-framed replacement windows usually can be installed wifoin a days time by a qualified installer.

If your budget wont allow for the entire j(fo this year, have the replacement windows installed gradually, doing the cookst rooms fust.

Remember, too, that Uncle Sam allows you a IS percent credit, up to a maximum of

make you

________________________

eewMifoig ra UMMMlra. For eanmplii, a few drras ef stow

EaMuum 910 aiiieiive Cm ioona c<r doUr trim wB re-attoeh

MMMMihwyecuwiyiaMaftocknfowiiheruuiiilttialwiihitoii

fai wg HMufoiHln wtoMs ms. devwrlitoi aad n vewMjfe, . faiuenhto aJuMhuMreh as EiMmu mutjrn^fthgho a^rerqnkknaeaqrfinrtt'yMneifJniM;

' Dont let Aiuil showen or Mgging repair jobs dampen yombufohn^spriiigspiHtt. Use aring cleaning as in apporiu-i%lof.........

/ to fix M)oto-to-be-discded ilem to no time M all.

Plant a few ckver household Ifosti in last years overgrown. fHden of anooytog chores and watch jrejuvenated objects bktom-mstantly! ^

As you b^ to- exorcti(r. nrtoie^i Itogefoig #oom. ew* eiie yom tona^Hkioii. Fto eg-imple, toss,tbat mildewed dtower cmtato to foe wash (with tfew bMi toweb for paddtog)-for a MHkiaieat cycle. It Witt

' emeige like new. Its easief and am cconomieMfoHa dtopptog for a replacement,

< Whikyou'reMit. usearer-sntile adhesive to bond those bntoen plastk shower curtain rings and that cracked plastic towel rack, and suddenly your bMhroom is sunshine-fresh.

A tube of Eastman 910 adhesive in your fix-it drtwcif eould make you a virtual one-(iersoatepak service.

Why crowd adravrer with sel^ doffily-used expenrive epoxies and bothersome clamps when Eastman 910 forms a strong, long-lasting bond between most household materials?

Eastman 910 economically runs the gamia of spnng time repair jobs because a smgk dn^ can bOod up to S.OOOpouuds. i Fingertip ptessure Ball fonts, itoeded to boitoi nuojbecofiP-,

woods. smooth kafoer and moto plastics.

Your childs old rubber ram slkfoer will continue to keep him warm and drizzle-proof with Eastman 910 securing loose ttettl plnspsanr * iMiiabMspitogi |o>

S\/inie

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IMUMMW

liipiiimiji

goifrimMt-

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Frot the ground up, we'll supply everything you need to build the right size and type of deck for years of family . pleasure . . . and the cost can be surprisingly modest! Here's what we mean:

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imiTvour kitchen mssibi lilies.

Choose Cabinets from Buck Supply Co.

With our design help, custom cabinetry from Buck Supply can tran^orm your kitchen. You can have cabinets for every pantry item, can, utensil, pot and pan. From traditional to the latest European look, our cabinets by Coppes, Hagerstown, and Overton can update your kitchen and put more life and value into your home. Come in and see us today.

BUCK(^

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Amanda Forehand Kitchen Spectohto

ZOl (jrande Avenue Greenville, N.C. 758-3191

UNDSGilPE TIES

Help Ibarself Save Bfoney Help America Save Energy

Check the Big Ten Checklist

toSave Bfie Enmgy in Ibiir Hooie

I ele**ai. gw. eei iU OWB ewwwf7. ay epiee

*Tii re -r-^ r~ j^ ^

ir-T"i --^T-------------p ---

wMkUtUatTM

yitrfaiy>rtwio.

ad oUtor vMiga, nob H rwiad ptpM tad dooto. SmI Him tonvUrioff*

wim to*. eMsrly. er Intonto.) 111 St TS dreiv* la *. Ooesldw too* ttomootoi.'

itot ttotinc. Coatodw ta lamtotioa na* iMtoU wMr no Nolritoart la toKMonkad tonotto. Thy eathotwatorcMatilMat fltotto(CHtol]r oootobrt. WhM raptodnc mtar hMtor, toMowiu M>fy-toStoU fflodto.

0......

BMttacAtoaitof qrtoM - otou or roptoM fliun at**. C3om Moto to onoMd roooM. laiatoto'dnotooad ptpM to ontoatod ipMo*. Oootodor dorloM* wUoh caa iacrooM too effletoaoj ol yonr wtottng yatoto. Whon roptoelBff, ebooa* Ml BOffy.offlslMit modto.

loaUgM - kto> dlraet maiii^t oat la oiuBBMr: Ito H la dortof wtotor. Droyoo, toattoro, owningo. ohado tiato. gtoio wito rtotootivo filto.'aad ooior eraana'lMty.

Ayfltoaaaa/Ughtlag - foUy kwd dryara aad dotoaa and dlah waahara. Iton oC oaneoeeaary U^to. If replacing, buy rty.effleiaat ^yUaaeaa

aadH|ri>**a.

Atole toealattea - ehe* to 000 If yoer attie has toe rooomatonded lord of inaalatioB,'toetadiag toe ottio dow.

Fleere aad leaadaUea walla - ebe* tor adeqnato Ineulation* undar Boors,

arooad toiomint. crawl ipaoo. and fomxtatton walla.

TTIaii a 1 and daara nnnaHor itnrm wlwdTrat f-itrt ***-*- r~*^ glaaa* to kaoy to baat and air ooadittontag.

10 CstariarwaUs-oouidarMldliigliiMtlatiaBrptrttDulariywlMiii cr f-iMIng your hom>.

DdaUng

Aftarc

Uag tkia ehMkUat, jFM my waat toMl year atility, stoU Mtgy

mM, V AgrlMttona IstMsiMi SMTflM to akUia gMOTol oMm m Mag

Jk whly aad MTTMUy. Far iatonutUM abMt aaargy-andMt yradoato, mrtai kolUiag autortol raUlton, MBtoaaton, AmI daaton. Baaotoataran, w <totrl>atora.ghaphrkwtyrtoaaatol<ralaaa._

* Iba may qualUy for fadanl Inoome toa oradlto of IS paroant ol tha fint M.OOO apant on the Itonu marind aboaa. %w m^r aloo qualliy for tox cradtta np to ItiMO forapyrwadaolafdarUiaa.

Thaaaiaooi

atlone are praaaetad aa a aerrioa of the National Instituto 0#

Building Sdanoaa and the Vnitad Stataa Dapartmant of Bnargy to anoomraga you to aava aoargy and money.

Eneigy checklist for all homeowners

be it wgig

eaetgr^

SariRg as excetteat tiae to <k) aoaeeiti to fHhice Jmae eaoiy kNMQMt ]wu cMiavc mote momy for other fanily

ow MtidO reduce

ttt|WidtBcyoBt^>^oa,

naijiiyri rrmnprr rrmrmtT fiorallcios.

Re^iiztiif these gdvaii-ci|n, Itt (|BeiQg is not shooid you taise energy sivii^neps but wlMtsi^cbouki you take..

encMaa.

Tlome energy conservation providea leai jxyoffs toyoa as a hoHseonacf.inctodiwi:

Reduciog the costs of heat ing and cooKng

yonr home ~>i>rohably yoor highest household cost after the mott-gage or iMlwith these savings coQthHiiiig for the life yourboflM:

Making your home comfortable fo live in and resulting in improvements which may make if worth more when you seUit;

We tax credit for some coiBcrvt-tion cost which may reduce your federal income tax liability;

Accontii^ to a rem report oa home eaerjn conservattoe tstned by the OfTtce Tech-oology Assessment (OTA), coesoners are confused about the iMionmSion diey have been getting qo how to reduce home eaergy waste. As a remit, too few are taking advantage of existing (^ipartunities.

Energy, the U.S. Dqxutmentof Apkmhwv, comiHaeroigahl-zmkms, Uharonkms aad repp sentatives of the home imprevemem indMtiy. __Woit%ia|(edieT. this greap has deuWofwd the ftnt tta^h-fted item-%-hem checklist to aidcpositmcn-hi idetfyiiM

energy kns m the home.

CaOed the **811 IbD Check-ha,*'the Hat idaatifiet ten augor 1 lor taoisy lavMgi anuml

hothaowner e^ dwet hts "    the

itM

any particulm product or serv-

After ideotiftiing potential energy loss, die hotneownef is advhed to seek addhioaal help no wtyi to correct energy

CHECs goal is to get the 9tg Ihfl Oedthst into the

hamkof aB homeowners.

The foUowing is a reprint of ^ checklist whkh yo may tocutentanduve;

1b solve this probion, a new group was created called the Committee for Home Energy Conscrvation-or CHBC.

CHEC was formed under the auspices of the National Institute of Buildiire Sciences and includes the Department of

Gliding doors offer more than easy access to patio

A patk) or sun deck can be an easy and relatively inexpensive way to add living space to a home.

Gliding glass doors do more

glass and a rigid vinyl sheath over pieservative-trealBd wood.

tfaanjprovide easy access to a patio. The large glass area opens a

room to views.

Andersen Fcnna-Shield gliding doors offer energy-conserving comfort, safety and low-maintenance benefits of double-pane insulating safety

GREEN THUMB IN HAND WORTH GOLD IN BUSH

coveragp j|

high stain-resistance

washabiiity j|

excellent cda depth

ca-eragejl

one4eature fecxmrv

uaialy onlyone tmba^

Theres gold in them thar lawns. According to real estate

appraisers, a well-kept lawn valtt

FRS

WftURftPBUNG

CLASS.

Save money by teaming how to install your own wallcovering. The Wall-fex representative will be in town to give a Hve demonslrotion on

Call now for you free reservation to team how to meosue, cut and hong you own wallpaper.

THE WALL PAPER ROOM AT

larrp'i Carpetlanb

3l1tE.1tth8t.7SI-23M

WALL-TiX^VMYLMLLCOVERMGS

adds $1,4(X) to the value of a house in the $50,0(X) range. Attractive flowers, trees and shrubs can add another $1 ,S(X).

Hmik Millets Sml)

ZOQQDtoldntonAvtmM OrMRvMt, N.C.

FKHT

MruawN

BWDWnHBRKIC

There is no better way to fight inflation than by using BRICK for youf home. TRIANGLE BRICK for your exterior and interior walls, floors, chimney, foundation, steps or patio is permanent... never needs painting, staining any kind of maintenance. Over two years or twenty, this is money saved.. .and lots of Iti BRICK is the only building material that is enhancecTwith

------------------ and Increases In

value year after year. In addition BRICK will add lasting beauty and prestige to your home. TRIANGLE BRICK is ayailable in dozens of beautiful colors, textures and

sizes. So fight inflation today... BUID WITH BRICK.. .TRiANGLE BRICK that is.

r For more informalion on Trtanate Brick, send for a frw I copy of our new brochure, BrickThe Money Saver."

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Route 4, Box 6(VDurham, North Carolina 27713 In N.C. cali toll free: 1-800B72-8547 Out of State call: f919) 544-1796

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Whm btttMMMs inbfffck iMgiii

KUchenAM

home

fannovemeiit

savmss

Saveei)^, save time,

KitdienAidBuih-lnKDS^IS

Plus-check out the savings on these other

KitchenAid time-savers..

'8 s gr^^t time for home improvement. KitchenAid Load-Ae-You-Like Dishwashers are a great improvement to any kitchen. Offers great energy efficiency, terrific cleaning action, super reliabili--ty.

KItchonAki Front-Loading Portahia

Steimii^ot-Wster Dishwasher Dtspwisers kdmtb

190 dBorte hot watur iiv stantly. Qruat for wid vartuty of Instant fooda.

KitchenAid

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e MiawMMto

GREENVILLE

APPLIANCE

omm, t Ho ^er Ivk liMHi^iwry u frow Geuen

Deetrie can pimUe M MMck M 9^ gilDm oTwiicr b n Imw pcriM ofair CM*ioriii|. Hel MNvidH'pwved fni Ihe

Ikmw lato die mMar air i rerycied imI Mcd lo heat (ioMlk

wito', tlMK^'Kdaciiig CMlt hut the operadoa f the Witter kMter.

! water k hmei ^Mtam

New heat recovery unit reduces hot water costs

Did you ever wonder if all the heat comii^ from tunning motors, compressors engines and the like could somehow be boxed-up and made useful?

Since every running piece (rf machinery produces at least some heat, there should a way to hamns that power... maybe to use it again.

Innovative syatcm

There may not be a way to use all of it, but thoe tr at hast one way to skve some heat and make it work for you again; it^ called a Hot Witer Bank heat recovery unit, and it uses-otherwise wasted heat-energy to do some of the work of an electric hot water heater.

Thats right-^much of the heat from tte compiessor of a central air conditioner is captad and used to beat water sPored in an electric water ^ beater, making it unnecessary j- for the heater to run as much .. . and that means you can save money.

LooUagatthefigiirct

As much u 9.2 ^lons of water can be heated m an hour by Oeneral Electrics Hot Water Bank heat recovny unit from a ooc-ton (12,000 BT) central coding system.

The Electric Energy Associa-tioo estimates that water heaters use more electricity than any other single household appli-ance.

like the Hot Water heat recovery unit have

been used successfully in commercial af^lications for some time, but the GE device is the first UL-listed system for dk>-mestic use. That listing applies otti^ with the useof jOenenl Electric (xntral air conditioQen.

Lets take a look at how this heat energy is reclaimed. A home with centrally conditioned air is comfortable in warm weather because the hot indoor air is removed and pumped outside.

Recycled heat

Youve probably feh the hot air coming out of the section of an air conditioner sittmg out^ ahome.

With a Hot Water Bank heat recovery unit attached to the outdoor unit, that heat is absorbed by the refrigerant gas m-side copper coils and is transfened to the water from the homes water tank.

General Electric estimates that water coming in at 60^ can be heated to 140* to I60F wfaicb is adequate for most hot waterneeds.

So when the air conditioning system is running, the heat recovery unit is ad^ to the hot water supply, the efectiic heater has to run less, and your cods aiereduced.

BeMfldathoaaaddiliM

In these cost-consckws and energy-conscious times, smrirg otherwise wasted heat energy is, significantparticularly foi-electric wder heaters.

Nefc Uwkforbldhuth

: ANEWnBERGUSSBATHrnmWAlXRfafODEUNGKIT lukM it Mwy for the Jo4t-yomelCer to give die hdh a *biew ' leeL**1^1U-A.ltoiiadUtiii8riwtedl>y the Home bffove-? MentDivUonefllaeeaileCorperalioi^eanbeinilaRedbfiiw ' *vkilepe.L Meow Ibriilaeeowirt and keadeeefphnli-! faig iltdage. 2. Apply adheohre to the back of the panela. ^ 8. ftwpmeliiiiio peaithiB.4. Seal aBedgea with eauBrfng.

Check homers exterior during spring cleaning

In the spring a young roans fancy . .. Unless hes a homeowner. Then, diances are his thoughts tom heavily towards qmigcieanmg.

( co^^to^tte^loan, It*k abe ^ ideal season for sprucing up a home and its sur-

A good place to start b with a Ihorou^ check of the homes derior.

Sadi an in^iec^ ought to include the condition of windows and doors, their ease oi operation and wmt^eislripptng, basement walls, siding, trim, gutters, downspouts and the general coodkioartf the roof.

Gutters, downspouts and the roof surface, no mimer what the aeason, should he Iwpt clear of fallen leaves, twigs, broken branches or litter so that water can drain freely and liot bndi)]!.

Tree branches, clirohtng plants or vines should be ttiBEUMNl to picveat scufTuig of

has suffered slight damage from a storm or fuliig ot^ectt, chances are it can be repaired easily.

Damiged or missing shingles w be rqilaced and any teaks arou^ fling points patched.

All rods have to be rqilaced eventiially, however. If die roof tt badly won because years of wo^iering, it will hare to be replaced.

A roof of standard shingles IS years or older is (Hobdily due tor reroofing. Before going tead, call in a furfessiona! roofer to conduct a tiwrough 00-tbe-t^inqiection.

Reroofing procedures differ with the tm of material used. Asphalt sungtes, for exani|de, can often be applied directly over die old toofii^ matorial, eKminmiog the cost ami time involved in removing the old intoerial.

The professkmal you hire to inspect your n>^ can tell you whether this can be done. Hes also a good source of infor-nHtitaf OB the use of cdof tmd

secieriff Cs cv ctmtemporary decor

tapir whod^ toCDtoena-poriry do so be

came Ib^ aadfeemcohl, itoifc aadfuactioad aghmdlima. aeitrai colon and angutai dapes. Nice to took a aMybe. butnotlobvcwiili.

But theies aaoter side I coatemporary. Rooms dee-rated ia this style caa have warmfe aad charmlivabilby hut it takes I httie know-how toaakeAaaiio.

The secret is the Three Cs; Color, (Curves sod Conrfort.

Lets look at how profes-sionat interior designen em-ployed the Three C's in an open {kan kbchen and family room to aduew a deconthig effect that is mqxiccably coi^mporaty but not unplrwantly stark.

Ibo nuay comenqponty set-tii^ stave the eye on monotonous puoramas of neutral pays,bmgesoroff-whiles. Not this kitchen-family room, thott^.

Ukri nothhig bleak or sterile aboiR tire hunter meen-al-mond-and-mariiofd color scheme the designers neaed for it. The dominant color is the humer green; all of the walb and kitchen cabineb are lavished with it

Tha would be overwhelming widwm masaire iiffiisiom of a lighter color for relief, so the floor throu^boa the two areas was coveral with Armstrong Solaran in a delicate almond shade.

The Sdarian also serves to unify the decor of the kitcben and family room,-and the nowax surface is modern and practical.

^LIVABLE CONTEMPORARir deterihes tkU open pUa idteham-fMiy room. Color whene Is pinning hnreer green (mis, cnUaels, nrea rag), almoiid (Arnstrong SoUrisn floor, conmertopo, lneU table) and nuuigoU (in ike sofa fakrie).

More almond: the kitchen appliances, countertops and a custom-made hibachi tal^ painted dutccdor.

The modular seating units, arranged as sn L-shap^ sctfa, are u^btered in a stylized floral pnM fabric in hunter green andmarigcdd.

The mimhilar units spell coov-fort with a cq>ital C, with their amply padded seat and back cushions that beckon lounge to stretdi out and relax.

The area rug is also hunter gieen, while die cushions of the rattan tub chairs around the hi-bacfai table are a coordinating but not matching malachite green.

The stnigfat-line architecture of the room is saved from sever-ky by the introduction of curves

in the cylindrical polished chrome occasicmal tables, the tub chairs and the rounded top of the hibachi table.

The hibachi table serves a dual purpose as a cooking and dinmg tame or, with the cooking grate plugged, as additional counter space. (When the table leaves are dropped on ill four sides, the sha^ changes from round to rectangular.)

The polish^ chrome floor lamps hare graceful, arc-stuqied necb.

Accessories include primitive African carvings, ostndi e^, silvo^ sculptures and pottery.

The description likable but not livable need not apply to contenqxxrey rooms where the decorator has observed the TtireeCs.

Portable power units help homeowners in emergencies

An important part of home maimeiumoe in the sprii^or any seasonis prqwation for mnergencies that always occw at the sme tiine: wfaoi they are least expected.

Some miyor rtituUding or repair projects can be avoided when a baoMowner is equipped to react swiftiy in tt mnegrcY.

Alarm systems that detect sm<^e, beat or intruders are among products that help lock the baro door before tiie horse is stolen.

Fue extinguishers and escape systons (particularly in the case of second story bedrooms) are examples of more actively used emergency products.

P0WEHI1)LPREPARAT10N-.Afaiiifly tmptepmnfmdte. tried anefgenelet dne to itoraH m> odrer cawes by huviag Ml band a frrlabl eleetrie gorerator meh aa tbte SOOO-watt Handy IW aidt Iran MeCdloch.

Amon| the most common emergencies is a failure of electric power that may be caused by a storm or flood, or malfunctkm of a power conqianys electri-city-producing equipmetk.

Vmatever the reason, apower Mure can leave a family literally in the dark, without communications equipment, food refrigeration or other vital smrV-ioes.

During a severe storm, a power failure can be a matter (rf meanddeatfa.

Hmneowners in areas of tiie country where power failures are not unctMnmon may prepare for an emergency by obtaining an alternate source of power their own electric generator.

Private generating systems are powered by an internial-anmustion eogme feat inay run . oin guolioer l^ttid ptq^ or even natural gas.

Installatkm of large generators capable of ruiming an eittire household indefinitely can cost sevend thousands of dollars.

Portable units represent a k)wer-rost (^kikm and provide a homeowner with the added benefits of a power source for elec-,tric yard tools, construction tools M during outdoor reaea-tion.

A unit such as McCullochs new Handy Power 5000-watt generator will provide enou^ )wer to run a freezer, TV* and furnace controls at-

Whether building or redecorating, stop in and see our wide selection of wallcoverings, fabrics, window treatments and floor coverings.

Your source for quality and distinctive decorating products.

Ariame Clark

Associates

VkMK. Evans

Interior Design

329 Aribtgton ^d. Grt^ivte. N.C.

jEDarini

]C3nj[

]GZ1E

]

][

SANFORD ^ BRICK (MPORATION

WILL HELP YOU

ENJOY YOUR HOME TO THE FULLEST.

BEAUTIFY YOUR YARD.

INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY

WITH A BEAUTIFUL BRICK PATIO FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.

TAKE PRIDE BY DOING IT YOURSELF

Sm Us Today

309 Hooker M. Gretflville,N.C. 750-1702

7-i>n H I n>i I I i.i I II

756-4426

KITCHEN AID BUILDS QUALITY Into Everyone Of Their Kitchen Appliances...

Thats Why We Sell Them!

Were kitchen specialists. We create kitchens that look good, work well, and last. We cant afford to give you anything less.

Thats why we sell KitchenAid. We know people who own dishwashers say KitchenAid is the best. KitchenAid trash compactors, disposers. and hot-water dispensers offer the same dependable performance. We believe with KitchenAid. our beautiful kitchens will work even better than they look.

if you're thinking of remodeling your kitchen, see a professionik See us.

Truh CempMtort.

Exclusive features like Utter Bin* door for quick I throw-aways, charcos! filtsr thst tliminslss odors, and Tilt-sway baskst thst can be ustd with or without bagS mako I KitchenAid trash com-; pactors really worth It.

Stainless Stssl Disposers.

Handle tough things like steak bones, corn husks, with ease. Exclusive Wham dam Breaker breaks up the toughest jams. You have to use it to fully appreciate it.

Steaming Hol-water Diapeneir.

Delivers 190* hot water instantly. Its like a bilt-in teakattte. Makes infant foods truly instant.

Mmv, arai, . Aarll^M

J'i

Brick pato any homeo^er can easily install

Maiy of today's homeownen are sliid wii dull, iMima|Ba-tive(salepatM. IfyouMue finally dnckfed to ptf down a pabo diat Imu mote pizaa,.. nere'i news for you!

No longer do you have to wait until you can fd ajxofet* siooal tik tener to inaiaD an ex> pensive time or auairy tile.

The Z-Bridc um^, who for ye hat led die miiket in the facinf brkk and stone industry, has recently introduced a new dense and naMe flooring system.

w--^ a i 1 n.

New Z-Brick Floor nie looks like the kind of flooring that

oiyy a (wofessional could in-siril.......

INSIDfiOK OUTSIDE. .. Z-Briek floor lie can be tawtaledwifaV ike mm easy Melbed. After the adkamvc k adxed, it ia ifread with a notched trowel. Wide the adhedve b wet, the tfles are flnaly hnhedded. Ibo^ the gront b sqneeied into the qjiaeet between the ties. Lastly, wble the pent b stfl tacky, go back andStrike* the joint Ibes, lie ffadahed result b a beaitffid new nmh> with a hard Usb.

And, ntU receatly, only a professional could!

Now, with Z-Brick Floor Tile, thnes no need to wak un-til you cm hire a professional to install your new patio ... in ^ a cou|de days, you can install a new pntfessional-looking floor yourself.

Due to a ^ially patented jKocess, the Z-Brick

u ride to mmufKtare this new all-mineral floor product with a permanent durable finish com-nble in ^)pearaoce and perito mmy ceramic tdes.

Conit-to-eoMt araiubility

This new tile is manufKtured modem production techniques in a nonenergy consuming process and is available acTMS the country. Extensive testing has shown that Z- Brick Root Tile equalsand sometimes suipasseithe performance of conqMuable hanl tiles.

Tesu have shown that this new product has substantial stain-resistance caprinlities and is less slippery than mmy tiles designed for bathrooms.

AbeantlfnlaikBtkMi

Addition of fireplace makes dream home affordable reality

Ask a group of homeowners what addkions they would make to their bouses to make them the homes of their dreams.

The answers might bea new kitchen, location on a sprii^fcd lake and a fireplace.

Of these dreams, adding a firepl^ is not only the most ec-onoimcal but can be the quickest and the easiest.

When Jim and Jane Peters purchased their spacious, new three bedroom house in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., they were pleased to And it within their price range but knew it lacked some features riwut which they had dreamed.

The Peters had both lived in oldo homes with lots of architectural details and handcrafted finisings that made the houses very special.

Thrir new modem ranch, by contrast, seemed somewhat stark and undefined. The long living room in relation to the itttached dining area appeared to float, according to Mrs. Peters.

With the rooms straight lines, there were no architectural points of interest to de

fine the room and to give it the warmth and charm they enjoyed.

They both wanted a fireplace and this would be a perfect focal point for the room.

Working with a contractor, Jim and Jane were told that a fireplx, prefabricated by Pre-way, Inc., could be installed simply by building surrounding fniincwoik, installing a Preway chimney system through the ceiling and roof, and finishing the framework shell as they chose.

Since the room was also used for entertainment, the contractor suggested building shelving to house their stereo and television beside the fireplace to create a total "entertainment center.

Choosing a Preway Custom built-in fireplace, Jim and Jane found that installation was easy enough for them to install the fireplace and chimney.

They asked the contractor to do the decorative finishing of the installation.

The Preway Custom built-in comes completely preassem-blcd. The unit features a built-in heat circulatbn system to work

as a supplementary room hedt source.

Enamel housing, plus porcelain side walls and firebrick brek inside firebox are all included in the sturdy unit.

A complete tiiple-wril chimney system is available. Both fireplace and chimney system iU.L. listed.

Z-Brick Floor Hie is fliesafe and carries a Class One UL Fire Hazard Rating. The composi-tk of this floor tik is homo^-nous which means it maintains its appeuance for a kMgN time.

With this new Z-Bridi Floor Tik, the grout, adhesive and installation tods are all packag^ for do-it-yourselfers. This means complete one-stop shop-ring for a new floor for your

KtttKtoded

Fdirided energy savings, the Peters chose Prcway bi-fold glus doors, an option for their unit.

As the fire can bum widi the doors closed, the Peters found their fire burned more efficiently, whik the doors added a decor^ve touch.

Working with their CMtrac-tor, Jim and Jane designed the finished installation to oonqrie-mnii thelMioitic's decor.

Characteristic butternut wood paneling and shelves, coupled with a rugged weathercdge Stone front, created a warm a^ interesting focal point fw their room.

With the fireplace and entertainment center complete, the couple found titeir new living room to be a room both they and their guests do not want to leave.

' And, to further alkviatc potential problems in installation, a Z-Brick Floor Imtallation Kit is availabk. This kit contains an adhesive ^Header, a 4 scribe and a stir^ I This new floor tik is avail-ririe in fow s^ks and colors: a rich brown eight-inch square, Marquis II, two Pavers, Desert Tan and Rustic Slide, and an Old Georgian Floor Brkk." The Desert Tut and Slate Pnvos have square-mt ed|et aiMMre unifonn in (timension from one fOe to anotherso you can use them without grout.

Easy to install

All you need to do for this grontless application is spre^ the atUiesive and iiriied the tiks, butting them together.

the Old Georgian Floor Brick has irregular edges and colors, and was molded from the actual bricks from the

UPDATE HOME TO INCREASE ITS VALUE

To move or not to move? seems to be the question facing many of todays homeowners.

With increased interest rates on new home mortgages, the high cost of new homes and the expense of moving, a growing number of homeowim have realized that the smartest move right now is staying put.

The National Home Improvement Council notes that a home represenu the largest investment an individual or family is likely to make. To protect that investment and increase its value, updatii^ may be neces-

wy.

Matter of priorities

R^rs that are imperative should be tackled first. Other less preing cosmetic improvements or convenience features can be left for later.

Ait home improvements, however, require careful planning, NHIC points out. Room layoutt, for exanqik, should be pfaumed withropen traffic areas, adequate storage space and suf-fickal lighting.

SEAL OF

HIGH QUALITY

Most consumers know how to get what they want in terms of size and styk when it comes to khcfaea cabinets. Esublishing quality constniction is a different matter.

The certification seal of the National Khcheo Cabinet Association indicates cabinets or vanities met the rigid coiKttuc-tion and performance standards of the Americap National Stan-dardrfRstiliiie(ANSI).

TOP

BUCK

Introducing; the fresh^air approach to cooktop cooking... The Top with Wisp-Air^'' Vfcnt System from Modern Maid.

Now you can design your kitchen around the c(X)kt(p thats gone hcxxJless! No greasy build-up.

Nt) lingering odors. The Top, frixn Mixlcrn Maid, fcaturcs the amazing Wisp-AirTM Vent System with a powerful, quiet, squirrel cage blower that vents smoke diwn and out of the kitchen and out of the house. Hu* result. A cleaner, ctx)ler, fresh-air approach to cooktop cooking.

The Top", front^odem Maid,

lets you create the cooktop of your imagination. Choose any or all of 5 inttchangeable cooking accessories: Grille, Griddle, Rotisserie, Hack Ceramic Glass and Perma-Coil Elements. Now you can match the rttethod to your mood with the ultimtc in fwsh-air cooktop cook-ir^...The Top" from Modern Maid. The same ingenuity and ridll

that went Into the making of The T^ go into the complete line of l^ifr-in kitchen apjriiances from Mtxkn 1 Maid. Gwne see us and see then today.

CIS

CIT1M2

Buck Supply CoiQpany, Inc.

Amanda Forehand

Kitchen Specialist

201 Grande Avenue

Greenvilte, N.C. 758-3191

Loewt Grwd Theater ia At-kota, rite (ri liR Pnmkie G<meWUkTktmi,..tA

iiii, dtt tik ca be wed iBride or oatride.

Becww of in pennmeHt ^

I^OIdOeoigiMBrickka popeiar detlga for exterior

valknyti wiinww. treerimMesttd laUait loows. Ub Mtfriiy of ike bricRlDoiBiiikiNlii eooe kiwd wik irewwy

AB of keaewZ-Briefc Floor ArokKtsare ww mitahk it year load tewe ccaien. Or. fororf afoiwatiDa, write: Z-BrkiJ%orFtoRli.Mn>T, 1VbodMe,WA^^.-

-Hxrtp^trLni

SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER!

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'S Superstar On Broadway

MiUiail Baryshnbv bounces tato the world (rf Broadwqr's nuaical theatre as thou^ be*di been bonand broi#t tq) I tie Great

I And (Hiee tiie j^otaiter stq throogb the feoldiig gtass tah> ^ faoh^r land oo **Bary9hniwv oo Bo^.'^Tbandajr, AprU M ( toWpa4<A^V)i ypB can count ok an eidtkii^ ireniBg. Such hits' as OklahoimK** Cibaret,rThie King d" and Guys and DoDs* suddoly become new stming vehidcs (or the Russian-trained,, intema-tioiafly famous ballet dancer.

In effect, its a dream come true for Ba7shnikov, whose love for Broadway musicals began as ayoui^ boy in his native Riga, Latvia. His api^tte for An^rican flms of the Qurties and forties was insatiable.,

Liza Idtanelli, who. takes her kmgBK bdend on his tdevision tour of pa^ and |esod Bioad-wiy Utg, int^ced the baBet ittar to the sbows choreographtr.

Ron Field, a couple of yens an.

'At that time," Miiha recalls, I had no idea Id be working with tarn sme diqr. Ron is a wondor- , ^ fid dancer hhnsdf and he itaver V pdshes yw to do eractly wtagt '

Im ddng. Instead, when" he ahbws you steps, hes tiylng to Ibem toyrfflT styte^^

^' F^or Baiyshnikov^a sup^ ^ mimic whooe cxpcesahe, engig-. tag fame Is as-fleiitde^re hta fanwos feet, it was the style, not the steps, that were difficita to conquer. It's'not easy even to WALK like Fled Astaire or Gene Kellyh9,iMp. However, portray , Sty Masterson hi Goya and Dolls?' he bears a startitaf lesemtdance to his boyhood idoL yoimg hoofer Jimmy Cagney> ,

bdact, Qtyney, whos noir be-aune hsbas dose friendo wm ringside for pari of the taping and was extremely moved'by Baryshndmvs perfonmtace. Misha himaelf partoiHuty enjoys tap druKtag. ttisthenrsttimelcan HEAR myself dance,he says.

Gomg to Broadnuy to work was fun for hisla, despite die contrast between performing classical ballet and contempocary dance. "You use dfffereut muscles," he says, espedaBy when you start taktag Jam dames. So each morning I with haOet etaas, then did a jam warmup. After that, it was ttare

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A IflENAGE niek liiger (11m HBttin) bei|M 1400iNwri Bci^ t%er dwie a ntUem mUlkiMdre m*SilUa iwl liK The MW adkMMdvemve gbv ra INiMyi Woidcrfal Worid. SiMtay, April mNBC-TV.

Tim Used Animal Instincts

Tim Htitton has been aettng for onfy two yean. Aai hesalr^ wnted wifo some of the giants of the entartainmoit buriness, in* dading Carol Burnett, CoUeen Dewhunt, Robert Redfoid, Mary Tjder Moore and Hemy Fonda.

But the 19-year-olds biggest ctHrtar a 400ixuBd Bei^ tiger - m be se tai Sol^ and the Rock Stv, airing <m Disneys Wonderful Worid, Sunday. April 20 (7 p.m. on NBC-TV).

W(ktaig witti Sidtan ms an incredttile operience, said the slender, twowii4iaired youth who bears a small resemUance to his IMe father, Jim Hutton. ThM's the wonderful thtaig about acting. You never know lat new chaOei^ the next job wdl bi^.

"I didnt understand what ibe Viet Nam war was all about unU IdidFriendty Fire.And I didnt know much about tigers until Sultan and the Rock Star.

I ^t two weeks at a ranch lemag bow to act around Sultan, Hutton eqilained. "I was scared out of roy mind for tbe first few days of training. It isnt eaqr to be natural, loose and fmmy while acting with a tiger.

Altbou^ the animal would never do aigrttitaig harmfid, you learn never to ttttn your back on him.

Sidtan was also a professional, Hutton said vrith 'a sndle. The great ttdng about ^Itan was tbat be wouldnt say, Hold it, Tvegot to brioli n^ hairm Oierir my makeiQ). He was always ready to work.

There was one scene where fbritan was sb^dy temperamen-ttd,(Battmi adM. We wereona hoat hi Mmro Bay and ttie tiger and I were supposed to dive off and swim to shore. Sultan didnt want to jump and I really couhtait blame him. 1 mustve had 10 wetsuits on because ie water was so cold.

Thee were some nude sim-batben on foe beach that d^, so 1 had my motivation to swtan to shbre. But Sultan dida't have ids.

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1^ Jtauny Swaggart

Ttey and Dloa conttirae tbeir des- been dectaRd legally dead and have petate effort to stop the crew mem-, come to Ufe aeain. (80 min) bers of the Cyion ship that has landed----

near New Yoih City, from Earth's location to their main i which would mean certain destrvc-tion for the entire planet. (80 min) Bee Haw

OOisneys Woadcrfal World: and the Rock Star' A teenage rock idol wIm) is hiding out from his fans, hefrwnds a Bengal t^ named Sultan that is stated fw destruction and h^ the animal outwit a rich and rutiless hunter. Hm Huttrni stars. (80 min)

OflD Silly Minutes; CBS News series m nu^aiine format wHh hfike Wallace. Moriey Safer, Dan Ratho-and ibny Reatoner as 0H4he-air edi-tori.teOmin)

Video Concert Hail The Best of Donay and Marie Ever iacreasinj; Faidi Upitabs, Downstairs; A Voice The Past" Eliatoeth decides to take Sarah, the former partormaid back in.

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ABC Sunday Movie: Paul Newman ami Robert Bedford .st the multi-Academy Award-winning classic, (repeat. 2 brs. 45 min)

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0 iDCBS Special Movie Pieseata-tfon: "The Dukes (d Hazzard in Carnival of Thrills*' Tom Wopat. Bo and Luke have their first real fight after Bo agrees to jump the General Lee over 32 cars for the love of a pret-tyamivalowner. (2hrs)

(^Rex Humhard III Movie: Birth of a Legend " Documentary. An orphaned coyote pup has some unusual adventures and mbadventuFes. he traveb amoNf men and animab.

Abundant Living ^Odyssey; 'Franz Boaz" Profited is the yout^ German physiscist and his studies of the American Indians. 8:30

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Previn and the PHtsbnr^: "Star ars" composer John Wiliiams Joins Andre Previn.

10:30

gRex Reed's Movie Guide m The Jcffenons: (eorge's big mouth and matching ego are burrted-ly humbled when he is challenged to ^lay fris boxing ability.

(B Ruff House

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(5) Movie Greats; "Easy To Wed" Van Johnson. Libel su^ forces newspaper editor to take back slock reporter in order to .fronie socialite.) 1M6)

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11:15

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Monnen Church General Con-femce

OSaaday Late Movie; "Streets of ^ Francisco Starring Cari Malden. ONBC terval

presskmabte young girt is sent to live with her grandfather's family in the Amish country of PentBylvania. but beneath the placid surface of life there hirk deep conflicts and tragedy, at. 2 hrs)

Jim Whittington Carry On Laughing Maty Tyler Moore Cinema 12; "Rampage at Apache Wells ' Starring Stewart Granger.

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^Today in Your Ufe g{j AB Night Movie: "A Walk In the S^ing Rain " Starring Ingrid Bergman (1970)

IB Movie: "The Hostage " Starring John Carradine. A six year old boy stows away on a moving van carrying his family's possessions to thdr new home. On the way the drivers pick up a victira they murdered the ni^t brtore to conceal him in the van iuid discover the boy.

4:55

IB Maverick

5:00

03 News

5:22

AH Night Movie; "nie Brain Machine" Stamng Patrick Ban (1956)

^Dukes^ Spin-Off

Produdion will begin soon wi Enos, a spin-off of CBS-TVs popular series, The Dukes of Hazzard. The pilot will focus on action and humor.

Sonny Shroyer is playing Ew, and plans call for his character to move to Ix Angdes where hell be employed as a police detective.

"runoinvuwiiciw. Grwwwfc /tersar Hkn-Tv-i

ROBERT REDFfHlD doet know h, but he may be chamdog Us way Into a deathtrap ii The Sting," The ABC Sunday N^t Movie, April 26 (8-10:45 p.m.).

The Sting Returns

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Come In A Browse

Robert Bedford and Paul Newman combined their mutual Late Movie: "Brch In- charm and good-looks and came Eddie Albert. An im- up with an Academy Award-winning classic, The Sting, returning as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 20 (8 to 10:45 p.m.).

The two are cast as a pair of latter-day folk heroes a semiretired King of the Con Artists named Henry Gondorff (Newman) and his younger disciple, ^ Johnny Hooker (Redford).

The location is Chicago in the 1930s. and Gondorff is keeping a very low profile as he waits for some troublesome federai agents to lose interest in his existence.

Hooko', on the other hand, is a relative newcomer to crook business. He's a smail-timer with no aura of royalty whose only big score turns out to be the wrong one he unknowir^ly steals a mob bankroll. The nrb is not pleased, and the underworlds defen(ters of illegai law and ordo-make Hookers life worth less than the pea in a shell game.

- Gondorff and Hooker, like the King and the Commoner, become an unlikefy team as they set out togetha to rip the mobs leader (Robert Siaw) with mi elaborate sting. It involves nurfced cards, a pbcmy betting

operation, a collection of hustlers and hucksters pretending to be anythii^ but what they are and some surprise twists that keep turning after everything seems lost. The bottom line is a half-million payoff for he who laughs last.

The intentetion between Newman and Redford is extremely warm and natural, and the supporting cast is filled to the brim with familiar faces and superb performances. Eileen Brennan is Gondorffs mistress, a madam with enough of a golden heart to let the girls ride her carousel during off-hours.

Wrestling

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QDaH Night At The Movies: "House of Enters"hi OU Louisiana: "Men of San (Quentin" and Romance in Vienna"

IB Movie: The Treasure of Pancho Villa Starring Roty Calhoun. An American adventurer in Mexico who siqiports Vitta for pay masterminds the robbery of a F^idend gold train bid die ^ is never defivered to Villa.

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Sanfard and Son I Dream Of Jeannie Electric Company

Douglas Sieehan. who plays Joe Kelly on ABC-TVs hit daytime series, Gefwral Hospital. leads a life similar to that of a Scottish gentleman. Piirtberraore, there are all the traditkmal trimmings, except fw a lavuh coontiy estate. But Sheehan says that. too. is juit a matter d time.

Tm steeped in the tradition of pie-Wortd War U British titer-atore, explains Sheehan. It's a genteel M^e, that of a couidry sqtare.

Hart of that life style includes hunting upland birtb with his English Springer Spaniel nmned I^ddington Heatherton." And his dd school and army buddies, who share his enjoyment of nature and r^ard for tradition, go on the bunts with him. In keepii^ with the occasion, they all often wear kilts when they shoot.

I hunt for Sunday dinners, says Shedian, the way my Grandfathm- used to. I dont kill anything I don't eat. It's a-cele bratmn involving companionship, conviviaUty and a fine meal.

Bdore he and his frioids sit down to eat, Sheehan plays a melody on his bagpipes to salute the Occasion. As a member of the Gleann Mor Pipes and Ihmns, he takes his playing very seriously.

Sheehan is very proud of the dog he is training to hunt with him in the Southern California brush and New Mexico range land. Its amazing to watch a dog like this, he actually springs, says Sheehan. Gentf-

DOUGLASS SHEEHAN of ABC-TV*s General Hospital (weekdays 34 p.m.) ami friend, Paddy, enjoy hnntiig pheasant in the Hollywood emiroas.

aUy tli^ re Mt ^ Some of his other hobbies, in

to hunt until they re two years

old. But weve been getting aWition to bunting and playing phesant with Paddy since he was bagpipe, itmludes restoring an-10 months old. tique shotguns and woodwortcif^.

Three Brides Profiled On NBC

Getting married is the subject explored in the third edition of NBC-TVs Women Like Us, to be telecast Wednesday, April 23 (11 a.m. to 12-noon).

This is really a program about high hopes, says Bmty Rollin, whos anchoring the presentation. Its a lo(* at three teidtes who represent three different ways women approach marriage these days. The first cou|rfe lived together before they got married. Hie second couple got married the old-fashioned traditional way; and the third, two divorced people with children, are tryii^ marriage a second tirne.

Jamie Drutchas is a 25-year-old product managm for a manufacturing company lived with her boyfriend, James, in New

Ym* City for three years befwe they ^ married. Fm them, living togetho- first was essential, says Rollin.

(^ri Gates and ho* husband, Scott, live in Columbia Gty, Ind. (pqiulation 5,000). niqr work in the same bank; shes a semetary, he's an assistant cashier. They got married the old-fashioned way - livii^ together first was out of the question and they had a big church wedding with all the trimmings.

Marcie Breslow is a homemaker and'mother from Wyn-cote, Pa., who married for the second time. She and her new husband have chiidroi from previous marriages: she has two, he has three. This luide is as hopeful as the other two, but

probably a lot more realistic about what to expect from marriage.

A camera crew followed each bride around as she prepared for the big day. Himi, in each case, filmed the wedding itself. The three will meet in an NBC studSo with an invited audience. Following a viewing of film proles of the brides, there will be a discussion about the new choices they have made. Joining them will be author and marriage counselor Marcia Lasswell, of the

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Univerrity of Souttem Califmr-nia: Ibe discussion, also an-chwed Iqr Rdta, will be tiie concluding portion of the teoad-cast.

Hicks As Monroe

(^therine Hicks has been cast in the title role of Marilyn, a threebour film for AW) that chronicles the life the late Marilyn Monroe.

Frank Convme will be playing Joe DiMaggk).

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Behind The Scenes

Fin }ut a mnoal, averageUd with Bormal, average interests, ahmp Melissa Michaeisoii, whnl playidg Man in NBC-TVs ameify series "Nfe and Maxf.

But it MMitt as tiioo^ the cute blonde bas overlodred a few aspects of her Honnal life. Shes aq altatound athlete and marathon raner who pla(nl among 180 inxnen in titt and^-hrif ndle Bonnie BeU lisnima last year.

MiEfiinnabo a tesMs ant gnltlMfilvho takes lessons ia the faemes and to off dadly with ccntar dbe Santos. Then theres skaffng. MeyehBg and swimmioi^ In addttk. Melissa does neefhepBhdi collects eerarac frogs and doUs mid takes pimio and singfiig lesioas.

Man and I have simikn- penowdiUes,^ smiles the ladylike New Yorker. simnHaitosiy stoering aU stoeotypes of brash New Yoiters and brattyUd acto. Like Man, Mdksa is bright, outgoing, polite and mature.

1 kWe acthig. Its fin and creative, and I feel proud wha someone lecognto'me, she continues. H Fm eva miccessful, FU cootinuc to perform when I grow up. But Id like to leave my optmis open for my career. FB dior be an actress or a teacher, Melissa says, whose parents maintain Uiey exert no pressure on their three show business involved chihlren.

Ihe NDchaelson fmniiy travds and utos together, with New Yk as their home base. According to father Alwin, an economist and markethig and financial consultant, The kids regard perfcraiing as a privilege. And they know th^ wouldnt have k if ^ didnt measure up as weO-beliaved, nice hunuin bangs. (Son NeU, 10, appears (m "Seardi for Tomorrow, and Peta, 8,fratured in the fihn, Honk^ Tdi* Freeway).

Though Melissa naisses ha ffiemb back home in New York, while shes U^iiM Me and Maxx in Los Angeles, she prefers sunny California. The living is more ^-going, and the weathers better fw tofs idonkss themiow, though. Fm luppy inbothpbca.

HWWC.-lewWyNW*WieMrV4 11

Michele Will Tell

uAvui uwiuiM piayi the titte rde ia WBUan Shakespeves Henry V, the last of a four-play Ustorkal eyde on The Shafcapeare Pbys, on Wednesday, A|rU 23 at (cM p.n.).

Henry V Concludes Four-Play Cycle

' WtWCWlMmMgiriuteuni' ud itoch Friaeess

ode flUlBoi? V..: marriage.

perfect hmo-king although modrnn critics (rfii viewed smne a^ts of his cteuract in a

The play is a pageant of great scenes/ htgtdigfated fay spee^ whkA have had specialmeaning f(ff the Ekiglish in times (A crisis ever sto the play was written.

Kfflg Henrys address to Ins less approring fight, before the Battle of Agin-

was ^en again to Ekig- Alec McGowen plays the fish sokfims as landing mft Chorus, whose doquoitqieeches neared the coast of Normandy on set up the action of each act. Ikn Wylton is the bombastic Welsh-

oas

Shakespeares triiunphant poeii of patriotism and vnkxr, will be presented on PBS, Wednesday,

April 23 (8 to U p.m ). This conchides a f(Hir-|day lycle of histrica) dramas pro-ented as a hij^ligbt (k Seasmi Two (rf Hie Shakespeare Play:

Taken as whole, tbefour-pby cjvle teOythe stny of the overthrow of Riekard King Henry June 8, D-Day.

IV, tbe chaos and rebdfion witkdi followed, and the ultimate vhi-dicationof the kingship by Henry IVs son, Hary V.

In essence,Henry Vte8tbe story of the youi^ Kings sue- raysdf what ad- their culture was not supolor to

cessful invasion of Prance The wntages our good society has all others was unquestionabfy a

military operation was under- wrfhatirfsavages.nieraoreI radical one.

taki pai% to consolidate Hen- Umlf customs, the more I Franz Boas (1858-1942) is the rys divided kmgdom and paitiy have no right to thml program in Odyswy, the

to extend his dominion ova* cm- 1^ them. first American, tefevkion series

tain areas of France to which he go spoke Ftmn Boas, physicist, Pple 1 present,

feels he hM a legal claim. Aftere geographer, linguist, and the man ng Sunday, April 20 (8 p.m.)

series (rf battlm, ^ debilitated iawn to(toy as the shapa of

and mwdMMt-mimbgred En|[^ American antiiropology. Al- The film is a striking portrait

nairacnkmdyprtive vKtoriom on tbougfa be eqvessed these siti- remariabte mmi,asseratog

the field of Agincourt A peace' ments almost a hundred yean archival photographs and motion treaty n drawn op in whicti ag), they aw stiB pwgressive. To

Henry is named hek to the the Victoans whim he ad-

French throne mid is given the dressed, howevor, his notion that

Hewy V wms perhaps tiie mm, Fhieflen. And a beautifai

yiMiig FtoKh 3ictrm, Jocelyne England s throne. And Boisseau, plays Princess Shakespeare paints him as the Katherine of Friince, who be

Q: A very good friend ef he. Mark Taylor, cestarnkf 61

recent TV movie. To Race tbe Wiad. How mlgkt I send kin a letter of congratntotiou? S. SPENCE, ROANOKE RAPIOS, N.C.

A: 'Ihe fdm was a Walter Graoman productiim in with Viacom. I suggest that yon send Mmks letter c/o Viacom, 4024 Radford Ave., Studio City, Calif. 91604. Hes also appeared in four other films - Marathcm Man, Mother, Jum and aed, Friendly Fire and No Other Love

Q: Cm ym pleam lei me something about Don Jokiw, who

has a role In Prom Here to Eternity? Where do I write to hta? G.C., LEliAND, N.C

A; Dons from Flatt Oeek, Mo., and he's recently purcdtased a 140-acre tract of land in that area. His previous television credits include the role of Cowboy in Amateur Night and Judson in The Rebels. Write to him c/o NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave Burbank, Cklif. 91523.

Q: How old are Natalie Woods ddlihrea? M. BULUXX WILSON, N.C.

A: Natalie and her husband, Robert Wagner (hes starring in ABC-TVs Hart to Hart), have three dau^tm -- Katharine (b. 5/11/64), Natasha (b. 9/29/70), and Courtoey Erook (b. 3/9/74).

Q: Please tdl me whats going on wite Dallag and Knots Landing ? Who shot J R.? A. LOCKLEAR, LUMBERTON, N.C.

A: I hate to say this, BUT....your quess is as good as mine! Series producers just love to do fiendish things Bke this to us, dont they? Anyway, it looks IBce were going to have to watch a batch of reruns before we find out who the dastardly critter was.

Q: Could you teB me where I could send a letter to Tracy Austin, the 17 year-old tennis great from CaUforala? G. PARKS, ROANOKE RAPmS, N.C

A: Write to Tracy c/o WCT, 1990 First National Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas 7S2&.

Q: Why is Utile Houm on the Prairie now in renmns? It was reay getting interesting. J. HOMEYCUT, PELHAM, N.C

A: There are a couple of episodes that havent been broadcast, and one focuses on Nasty Nrdlie, wfaofinaBy meBows when shes bitten by the love bug. There are tentative plans to air this segment in May, but the shows bead hmichos may decide to bold them hack ufltBitoMtrlmpmr*

cmnes the brkte of King Henry. Others in the cast include Brenda Bruce as Mistress ()uicfcfy and Bryan Pringle as Pistid.

Q: GonU you gty me of Mlmtei:? ft

LEXINGTON, N.C.

A: Send your letter to Don Hewitt, CBS-TV, 51 West 52 ST., New York. N.Y. 10019.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

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pictures - ineludii^ footage produced by Bo^ andby tmn-(rf-the-century photographer Edward Ctirtis with fihn from the Pacific Noftiiwest where Boas went on several field trips.

Reftectiofls and anecdotes by scholars and Boass students, together with Boass own words taken from his journals, tettos, and writhes paint a provocative piHtait pf^ a man ahead of his tipie:

/ Boas was a German Jew who fmitigiated to tbe United ^tes in 1887 to escape the anfi-Sankism (rf Bismarcks Gomany. In the course of the next 55 years. Boas brought discipfine and order to a field that bmi mme, and influenced the develrmtooit of an-ttm^k)^ as few have since.

Dean Phillips takes a look at all the news- breaking headlines each weekday at 6 and 11 pm. He'll prepare you for tomorrow by teHing you all thal happened today.

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Alla He Family TkTaeDoagh M*A*Sni

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rSlSpecial; Inside BlUy Graham O Little Hoaie on the Pralrte; The

Return of Mr. Edwards' Victar French guest-stars, Charles Ingalls is shocked to find that a crifqslng accident has taken away tte once happy-go-lucky Mr. Edwards's pride in

SITheTMaah lOfQABC WaMi" Dick Rarobo. Two dashing

ABC Monday Movie:

private detectives stalk through the startimg beauty of Hawaii to track down the cain field nuirderer before a beautiful poticewoman be^ comes the next vkrthn. (3 his) (X)Merv GrM Show: Suzanne Somers is Menr's special guest aiong with actor Don Sutherland, smger-con^Mser Rupert Holmes and Marcia Wallace.

OONBC MfiMiy Movie: -The Great Cash Give Away Get Away' George Hamifton. A IS-year-old and his gklfrieod are chased by a suave drug smuggler, the boy's stqr fattier and the pohce. afta they discover I2S.000 in drug ring profits m an iimer

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CD Lon Grant: Fasinated by a

woman recluse who lives over an abandoned restaurant. Lou puts tbe Trib on the trail of a long-unsotved murder involving names from Holly-

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iBMovie: The Story (rf Mankind" Starring RMiald Cobnan. h Heaven, a High Tribunal must determine whether or not mankind, wfah^ has just mberited the super H-bomb, should be preserved or destroyed.

James Micbeners World: Sports in America; "Women in Sports Chris Evert. Nancy Lopez and Janet Guthrie join James Micfaener.

8:30

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With a steady stream of ^tlemen callers looking for new neighbor Lisa. Susan and Mr. Kramer botti arrive at the same conchisimi.

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Q CBS Late Movie: "Harry 0: Gotrude" Julie Sommars guests as Gertrude, a woman who hires Hairy 0. fearing her brother is in trouble; and "McCloud. The Man With the Golden Hat" Dennis Weaver. McCloud's hat is boldly stoien and the thi^ meets an untimeiy death afta a chase.

QDThe DariagGune f|lM*A*$*H raVideuCoKtttHan fflGanplen FHm Festival: "little CSesar" Starring Edward G. Robinson. A small-tiroe hood risa to become tbe Czar of gangland. ^PTLClab ABC Capttoaed Newa

3(m DAVIDSON (itairiiig right), Fntt Ttotea aid Cithy Lee Crwby (iMets) are the bofti of "Thats Incredible!, tdecast oiMwdi^ (84 p.m.) M ABC-TV,

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 enters Fishs Itfe

when the attractive mother of a juvenile pickpocket comes to pimd for her son, but the litaaMon presents problems namely Bernice.

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the profits comteg from i^les to n-taarants. toagk^ involves 1^. An-

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1:15

Movie: "The Male,Animal" Starring Henry Fonda. Love and political satire hit the college campus at the same time as the big pme.

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I Dan Grifflo

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News

5:00

(BNews mOrri Roberts

The year 1900 Jnst may become a laBdmark m John DavkhKHis entertoinroeiit career.

For one Uwg, trieriaioQ viewers are gdiif to be ttriBg a lot more of theDlpt^^ charm. First, theres ^Its In-crediUe!" (Mondays,! toOpm., tm ABC-1V),v! iff the exdthig world of the im-beUevable-hut-bnije tint )fcdms. hosting. Juiy irheff

be seen ffdi weritday on bis own syndicated (a)k/aririy show. He wO). ofcoinMC whthueto stv in

his own TV .pedals and make guest at^xMinces on those cf others. ,,

An of this ff^niire -* which win amount of ovff 81/2 hows a week when both shows are airing siKHild put Jt^'s handsome face in more places than Col. Sanders. It may also mrite tele' visitNi hiriory.

"It's my year, Jota says excitedly. "I dont think its ever happwied that a performer has had a prime time as well as a weekday series airing simultaoe-ousty." John hopes the result will be incre^ national recognition as a personality with drawii^ powo- to match what he now enjoys as a singer-actor. Then, hopefully, he adds, "I can pid and choose ray future assignments in films and television. I may even go bad to Broadway (where he w) a Theatre Guild Award for his portrayal of Curly in tbe 1966 revival of "Oklahoma!).

What Id really like to find are some roies as meaty as those

I had in the PBS production of U.S.A; and in T!)e Streets of San Phndsco,in Which I jdayed t JiRrderoui female im-pen0ffH(3r. Ive found nodtag a^doeeiptosive!

. A jttmdfog-room-only (hnw in KL H tateb and nij^itclubs in Mihi jbI elaeiriiere, John wfll now have to curtail his heavy in-jiesyop Kfaechile. I can make fjtore. JWhwy to Vegas and fteno,^" he asserts. ^But I can my itoage as a credihle host<4iaiOnality via television

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OO Happy Days: "King Rkh-aras Mg Ni^t" Richies head is in the douds whoi he is named King of the Sorority Giris, but soon eva his best friencb would really like to crown him because a new Richie Om-ningham, lecherous and destructive, is unleashed in Milwaukee, (repeat) nnSpedal: iBside Billy Graham O NBC Spadal: "Speak Up, Ameri-ra" The peofde of America wDl ^e their opinioas humorous, serious, biarre, strai^itforward to Qie TV cameras on the issues and events of the (toy. Actor and ooe-time evangelist Marjoe Gortoer, Otopic bo^ team coach Herb Arodks and Feiida Jeter, an anchoiprson at Los Angel-ea television station KNBC, are the hosts for this spedal. (60 tain)

Billy Graham Crasade _(DThe Uoa, the Witch and the WarArobe: ftirt one of Urn animated special. A modern-day parable, the propam was adapted from the first hook of C.S. Lewis' The Chronicles of Namia and d^icts the extraordinary excursion of four children into the bnd of Narnia, a fantasy world filled with excitement and dan-gmus adventures, (repeat, 60 min) GD MiilioB DoHar Mavte: "Raisin In the Sun" Sidney Poitier (1961)

IR P.M. Mapttine Specid

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Youve Pushed Me Too Far Laverne and Shirley are caught in a laugh riot when they try to bi5^( then-weird neigb^, Lenny and Squiggy. back together again after the blockhearto have a hilarious, rip-roaring fight and Squiggy leaves to live in a wax museum, (repeat)

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MONDAYS

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(|}Merv Griffin Show: Author Gore ^ ^1 takes on Ted Kennedy, the CIA and Mevs guest Howard Jandi. OOThe Big Show: Co-hosts Steve Allen and Sarah Purcell wd-come guest stars Sid Caesar, Juliet Prowse, Olympic toe skater Linda Fratianne, illustioidst David Cop-- perfield, comedian Gallagher, Meadowtork Lemon and his Bwdcet-een. the West Point Choir, the Jovers and the AJwin Nkfcolais Itonce Company. (90 min)

OCDCBS Tbesday Night Movie; ^wtrait of a Rebd: Mai^aret Sanger Bonnie Franklin. The drama trace* the tempestuous life of Margaret Sanger, the controversiat crusader for w(mien's rights, who, in 1916, established the natrons first birth control clinic and was subse-quoitly brought to trial under New Yorks obscenity law, (2 tors) @PTL(M

^Mystery!: The Racing Game Sid and Chico are called in to investigate an automobile accident that caused the death of a champion racehorse.

9:30

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a dangerous attempt to save the bride-to-be from her ruthless and power-hungry fiance and a marriage btockmail. (repeat. 60 min) iTea Oclock News I Hal Roach Preseats I Maverick

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8 10:30

Faith Twenty

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^raeOnNewJeney I America

_ 11:00

n Todava BMe Prophecy 000000 News, Weather, Sports (X)FrisOBer: Cell Block H Beany HiU Show Mee

Last of the Wild Rkhard Hegne DM Cavett Show

11:30

0 The Ross Bagley Show Og ABC News NlghtUne

O0Dedsion '86; Report on the results of the Pennsylvania primaries.

STheDatiagGanie Canydga 86; Covo-age of the democratic and republican presidential primaries in PenmyWania.

SVidee Concert Hafl Gangsters Film Festival: G-Starring James Cagney. A young man, raised and educated iqr an unknown gang leader, joins the G-Men to track down racteteers. PHCIab

^CaptloBcd ABC Eveaiag News 11:50

00S(p:' Jessica Tate ends the suspense and finally announces whether she'll live with her husband < wHh Det. Donohiro; the shocking tote of Burt is revealed; Benson, and the Major lead a hilarious assault f(a-(te to rescue Billy from the Sun-nies; Mrs. David tells Jodie to make a clKMce between his balqr or his lesbian roommate.

12:00 Peny Mason

OTonight Show: With host tiard Dawson and guests Skip Stephenson, Steve ADen and Judy Cdi-iins. (90 min)

OUHS Late Movie: Barnaby Jones: Dro Stafting Horse Barnaby is hired by a miliiooaire to discovo-whtoh member of his staff is trying to kil] him; and Remember'* Vince Edwards. Matt Uttcoin, a psychtotrist, finds himself in a legal fight for emiody of his stepson with his dead wife's parents.

QU Late Mevte: "Battle Beneath the ^tb" Kerwin Matthews (1968) 0Jhn Rockford

_ 1:00 0Ctoima

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AB Night At The Movtes; Kii

Of The Speedway"; "Utah Trail ; Westward Bound; "When a Man Rides Akme and izzy Settte Down

1:30

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TDmemw: With host Tom (60 mini Atlanta Braves Replay Ged^s News

1:19

IQMissien ImpesdUe 2:00

^Dragnet

^JoeFnmkUnSbow

PTLCInb

2:30

O Ron Bagley Show 3:00

A1I Nigbt Movie: "Mr.

irdonicus Oscar Homolka.

4:00 TheTliaib

Movie: "Erik the CcHtqueror

Ting (Cameron Mitchell. A lOtb Cbntury'Viking spectacle, involving massacre, a sea battle between Ok Vikings and the English, the Ioik of

Be afraid of the big bad wolf Its good for you.

Children need big bad wolves, wicked witches, gruesorr grinches, roaring giants, jeak dwarfs and curses that t"-" princes into frogs.

According to some of todays most eminent child psychologists, including Bruno Bet-telheim, the autlwr, psychology professor and psychiatrist, such fantasy characters enable children to identify inne conflicts common to human beings. And this ultimately enables them to cope with the witches and wolves and jealousies of the real world.

"ldren have very rich fantasies, many of which contain chaotic fears and anxieties, says Bettelhom. Often the child is overwhelmed by these fantasies and sees no solution to the predicament he imagines. By starting where the child is and 1^ using the imaginings of a child, fairy tales guide him to reassuring solutions. By seeing the hoo haoine undergo some difficult experiaices, a child gets some idea of how to deal constructively with his fears.

C.S. Lewis also subscribed to this theory. The British professor and author has helped millions of children throughout the world to identify inner conflict through his classic fantasy tales, "The Chronicles of Namia. The first one was adapted into an animated ^ial of the same title, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, and will be re-broadcast Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22-23 (8 to 9 p.m. each' night on CBS-TV).

The story has been called a modem parable. It follows four children as they step by chance through an old wardrobe closet in an ancient country bouse into the strange, fearful enchanting fantasy land called Namia. Lewis

FOUR YOUNG CfflUIREN (bottom, right) step by cbave tbioHgh an old wudrobe closet into the fantasy laid of Namia where they meet aMsual creatares, hi The Lkw, the Witch and the Wardrobe, to be tdecait Toesday and Wednesday, April 22 and 23 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Cut From Same Mold

H you were to constare 72-year-^ Lioiel Stand-s life with the life of Max, his character on ABC-TYs "Hart to Hart, it would be difficult to determme which is the mme exciting.

Ive always been out rageous, says Stander, in the raqiy voice thats becmne his tra^mait.

Althoii^ he grew up as a member of a weU-tcHlo, conservative fainify in Westchester County, N.Y., Stander claims he was <Mie (rf the first hippies in America.

discourage the interpretation of the tale as an allegoiy, with Aslan, the proud, noble, .allknowing Bon hero representing a god-llke figure. But he advised his fans to approach Chronicles as multileveled stories with many meanings.

The four children were inspired by youngsters whom Lewis saw being evacuated from London to the English countryside during World War II. What inspired the lion, Aslan, the author I was never sure.

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," as the title indicates, has one terrifically awful charac-tor for children to throw their inno- conflicts at a witch. This witch is wicked and wanton. And she, aloi^ with her cohorts, are guaranteed to hdp a great number d. little humans ovff their imaginary fears and anxieties - if she to defeated. And would a wise man like C.S. Lewis let her win?

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Movies This Week

Sunday, Apr. 20 7:00 a.m.

(S The Vampire

10:30

(X)|t's A Great Ufe: Penny Singleton <19431

(B Mirade Of 0r Lady Of Fatima; Gilbert Roland (19S2)

12:00 pan.

(X)Tbe Comediau; EUzabeth Tay-lor (196>

(BBattle Skocfc: Ralph Meeker <19661

QYoii Were Never Lwier: Rita Hayward

(3) Riders Of Destiny: Jdin Wayne (l!03i 2:00

(BThc Jn^ileboek 2:30

OMesdcan Hayiide: Abbott and Costello (1948)

. 2:45

(BTbe Plyl^ Deuces: Laurel And Hardy (1939)

8 Dear Heart- Glerni Ford 11965) Meet Jaha Dee: Barbara

Stanwyck

QCod Hand Lake: Paul Newman (1967)

(B Thats Mv Boy: Dean Martin '1957)

5:00

(5) The Man Inside: James Francis-00(1976) ,

(]|)Kid Galahad: Elvis Presley (1962) g.jjg

0OCB The Sting: Robert Reford (1973)

0(D Dukes Of Hazzard In Carnival Of Thrills: (1990)

(B Birth Of A Legend 9:00

(BThe Vampire

11:00

(SEasy To Wed: Van Johi&on

11:15'

Q The Outcast Of Poker Flat: Ann ^ter

O Streets Of San Francisco: Michael Douglas (1972)

Q Birch Interval: Eddie Albert (1976)

IB Rampai^ At Apache WeHt: Stewart Granger |

12:00 a.m.

(1)T1k Foxef Of Harrow: Rex Ha^

nsoa (1947)

(gHwsieOfErrun

hOMLonUana

McnOfSanQncalfn

Romance In Vienna

fBThe Treasan Of Pancho VUk:

Rory Caihoun (1956)

3:10

(A Waft h The Spri< Rain: bi-1 Beigman (1970)

|The Hwt^ Don O'KeUy (1967) 5:23

(X)The Brain MacUae; Patrick Bair

(1956)

Mouday, Apr. 21 7:30 a.m.

(B Shriek In The Night: Ginger Rog-10:00

(BCasMMva Brown: Gary Cooper

12:30 p.m.

(B Hero's fsland: James Masoo (1962) j.|Q

(D This Happy Feelii: Debbie Reynolds (1958)

03 Stopover Tokyo: Robert Wagner

(1957)

o Mr.* BeKedere iUngs The Bell: Clifton Webb

5:00

(B Song Of The TraU: Komit May-nard g;00

(BThe Story Of Mankind: Ronald Coleman (1957) .aa

_ m

(BTbe Hard Man: Guy Madison (1957)

5:22

0)The Runaway Bns: Margaret Rutherford (1955)

Thursday, Apr. 24 7:30 a.m.

IBSong Of The Trail: Kermit Maynard

10:00

(BTbe Male Aafmal: Henry Fonda ^reen Glove: Glenn Ford

MI942) (1952)

3:00 12:30 p.m.

(JDNIght Visitor: Trevor Howard fflTh* Alonte Cano Slory: Vittorio

IB Little Caesar: E.G. Robiason (1930)

12:00 a.m.

d3Thc Three Moskateers; Walter Abel (1935)