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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

tootgMtntteJM.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

North Carolina ddeated Maryland. 61-tt, for the ACC Tournament phampinmihip Saturday night See story pageB-1.

99thiYeof NO. 57

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1981

106 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

UNG?Budgef Qjjis

Woul(t HvrJ ECU

AERIAL SEARCH - A Dekalb Couidy helicopter hovers Saturday over a tidal pool acQacent to the locatioo where the bo4y of Atlanta's XNh slain child was found Friday. Police

continued to search the area along the river where Curtis Walko^s body was found floating. See sUn7 on page 3. (AP Laaenriuto)

East Carolina University Vice-( chmcelk' for Business Affairs Cli Afoore said Friday that he has no idea what effect a proposed six pmnt cut in the Univo^ty of North Carolina budget would have on the school, other than, "hurt.

Moores comments came in response to questions about a iegisiative staff recMnmendation that the University of North Carolina's 1961-1983 bud^ be trimed by six percent. ECU is a member of the 16 campus UNC system. '

"I havait seen anything on it, Moore emphasized. "Whatever has taken place has been between Friday (UNC system Pres, William Friday) and the Legislature.

However, Moore added that such a cut in appropriations, would hurt."

Earlier proposals, as recommended by the governor, the business affairs official said, will, cut 16 positions, from the ECU staff, and $200,000 from the budget. He noted, however that ndne of those 16 positions involve facuhv^ots.

Hunt^ job reduction plan has trimmed almost 200 positiois from the UNC syston, saving some $7 million.

Moore said, too, that he had no idea' what will become of the schools request for its number one capital

jj*

project, an $18 million clasnxxxn buUding, or funding for the second phase of the Wright Auditorium renovation project.

Friday told a joint Houae-Senate base budget committee Thursday that, You would hobbie om- ability to attract quality graduate students...cripple this ii^itutiwi...close down programs, if the proposals are approved.

The suggestions which could save as much as $70 million are options recommended by the iegisiative staff, and now being considered by committees of the Cidral Assembly. A six percent reduction would total some 166.1 million over the two-year budget period.

The governor and the Advisory Budget Commission have recom-inended a budget $537.3 million in 1961-1962 and $570.6 million in 1962-1963 that would continue UNC programs

The staffs recommendations include abolishing the states Agricultural Extension Service, hiking student-faculty ratios, increasing tuition, and doing away with tuition breaks given out-of-state students gifted in such areas as athletics and the preforming arts.

According to the legislative staff, cutting the Agricultural Extension

SYice would

save more than $15 million each year, while increasing tuitk by one percent could save $600,000 a year. A 15 percent hike in tuition would save M l millkm a year, the report indicated.

Ibe staff report suggested that $6.2 million a year could be saved if the systems student-facuity ratio were increased by one student, a move that could diminate 230 faculty positions

If the ratio were increased by two studoits, 758 positions could be cut, with a resulting savings of $21.4 million each year.

If tuition advantages granted to talented out-of-state students were eliminated, $29 million a year could be saved, the staff report indicated, while an increase of 25 percent in graduate student tuition couid save $1.3 million a year.

Tuition for undergraduates and graduate students is now the same, and UNCs proposed budget already iiKludes a 10 percent tuitiwi increase projected to bring in an additional $6 million.

Friday toid the joint conunittee that the proposals are of such magnitiKle that, if they are implemented, clearly the quality of the univerty would be severely damaged.

Saudi Importance

Ferry System Must Cut Back

Underscored By Sale

WASHINGTON (AP) - The controversial declskm by the Reagan ad-mlnlstratkn to sell F-IS fighter-plane equipment to Saudi Arabia underlines the grov^ importance of that nation to U.S. interests in the worlds key oil-producing region

It also points up the United States' precarious balancing act in pursuing its two chief foreign-poiicy aims in the Middle East: protecting Israel and ensuring U.S access to the region's vast oil riches, u C qrr

There are indications that the Saudis are growing increasingly impatient with that balancing act, a developm^it that could force the new administration into making decisions it would like to avoid.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. will travel to Saudi Arabia next month. The trip also will take him to Egypt, Israel and Jordan, but its chief focus will be on Saudi Arabia.

In Fridays annoimcement, the administration sou^t to portray its decision to sell the F-15 equipment to Saudi Arabia as a move to counter a deterioration of U.S. security interests in the region vis-a-vis the Soviet Union.

But that was only part of the reason. More important was that the Saudis virtually demanded the equipment as a test of their relationship with the United States.

The equipment - extra-large fuel tanks and air-to-air missiles for as many as 62 F-15 aircraft - has the effect of helping transform the jet fighters from defensive to offensive weapons.

The administration was caught between what had the earmarks of a Saudi ultimatum and the opposition of , Israel, which fears the jets might somlay be used against them.

MindUful of Israel's concerns and influence. the Carter administration had previously refused to sell the equipment to the Saudis. Some members of Congress already have announced they will challenge Reagan's decision, but he is likely to prevail. ^ ^ ^ li

Had Reagan refused "the equipment. there were suggestions that the Saudis "mi^t reevaluate their ties to this country, a suggestion fraught with anxiety for the new administration.

It would not be difficult to make a case that there is at the moment no other nation in the world whose good will is more important to the United States.

^udi Arabia is the most important of the major oil-producing nations in the Middle East. It also is one of the very few where the United States has any influence at all. Libya and Iraq are aligned with the Soviets; Iran is both anti-American and anti-Soviet Two other key producers of the region, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates, generally follow Saudi policy.

Saudi Arabia currently produce more than 10 million barrels of oil a day, more than 40 percent of the total from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting (Countries.

^It is also the one oil^roducing nation that could easily afford to cut back its production, a position that gives it

considerable leverage over the economies of the industrialized West and Japan.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - North Carolinas ferry system must cut back its service, double its fares, and borrow $1 million to keep its budget balanced through June, Highway Administrator Billy Rose says.

Rose told a legislative conunittee Friday even with those changes, the budget proposed for 1961-83 falls $2.8 mUlion bdow expected costs.

He warned the Transportation Department would recommend

eliminating runs across the Cape Fear and Neuse rivers unless more money was appropriated.

Roses dire predictions set the stage for what could be an important week for the ferries. On Friday the Transportation Board will decide whether to implement the cutbacks starting April 15.

travel industry will be lobbying to keep the ferry service afloat. The intensity of their efforts will peak during a General Assembly breakfast Wednesday sponsored by the North Carolina Travel Ckiuncil. '

Until then, coastal legislators and members of the states $2.1 billion

The cutbacks could especially hurt Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, whose district includes the Southport-Fort Fisher ferry across the Cape Fear.

North -Of-The -Border Policy

"i'

WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Presi--ia The trip symbolizes Reagans dent Reagan crosses the border Tuesday foreign policy goal of establishing closer

for a twoKlay state visit to Canada, he relations with Americas northern

will be the first American president to do neighbor which an aide says are

so in 10 years ^ / basically in good shape.

Reagan went to Camp David for the weekend to pore over briefing books and draft the speech he will deliver to a joint n session of the House of Commons and _ Senate on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. ^

'Minor Things'Wrong With City Building

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Bob Wray, IMrector (rf Engineering for the N.C. Departmmt of Insurance, said late Frklay that a letter would be sent in, the flve oclock mail, to Greenville officials outlining the results of an inspection of the city-owned building at the intersection of Fourth and Greoie Streets. '

Wray said city spokesmen, last week, were correct when they said a request had been made in writing fw an inspection of the building, and noted that department employees checked the structure last Tuesday.

Earlier in the day, Wray told The Daily Reflector that as far as he could determine, there had been no written request for an inspection oi the faciUty and said in light of that, apparently no official inspectk hi taken place.

The Insurance Department (Ricial ex|dained that a fnrnal retpiest, dated February 26, had been found Friday afternoon.

The upMiot of it, Wray explained, is that two of our men...two of our senior building engiheen were in Greenville, for a seminar on Mardi 4. S<neone called the deputy commissiooo- (of Instffance) die day bdore, about tai-specting the facflity. He tokl one of the men to look at the bidlding, while be was in Greenville.

He continued by saying the letter to Ron Sewell, direcUr of engineering and inspections fw the city, lists, just minor thi^ to be added, as far as the general construction inflection is concerned.

The only things I can see here. Wray explained, ...its desirable to add smoke detectors, exit signs, a fire alarm system that can be heard throughout the building, and battery powered emergency li^ts, because the building is used at night.

Wray said the building, technically vi(4ates the building code, but described the violations as, very minor...certainly not major.

The question t the state inspection arose last week after Alton Warren, the citys chief building official, claimed he was suspended after he complained that he was being forced by his department head (Sewell) to vidate fate building codes in occupying the Greene Street buUtUng.

Warren said a letto* frrai Sewell notifying him of the suspension said that Warren had been derelict in his duties and the sufioision was f(H* failure to imeform his duties.

The building offlcial said an inspection of the fadl^ by iNiilding inspector Dornis Tr^ip, accompanied fire marshal Joiry McLawhmm, tismed up 14 building code violatioos.

Reagan, who will be accompamed by | his wife, Nancy, views the journey as a get acquainted visit;with Canadas Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, whom" he will be meeting for the first time.

The Reagans, on their third visit to Camp David since he became president, took alMig their personal friends Charles Wick and his wife. Wick, the co-chairman of Reagans inaugural comittee, has been nominated director of the International Communication Agency .

Soon after his election, Reagan set out to establish wamwr ties with the United States two neighbors on the North American continent.

He apparently succeeded in establishing a personal friendship with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo last January when the two leaders met on the Texas border shortly before Reagan took office. They will meet agam on the California-Mexican border in late April.

Reagan, the caiservative Republican, and the more internationally-minded Trudeau, leader of the Liberal Party, will have a private talk and participate in a number of CCTemonial events together, including a formal welcome and a state dinner.

At his news conference Friday, Reagan said while he does not expect any major new agreements to emerge as a result of his dialogue with Trudeau, he hopes to lay the groundwork for future negotiations on some problems dviding the two countries.

At the same time, an aide told r^rters at a background briefing the agreements concluded with the United

States during the Carter admimistration on the Alaska pipeline and the fisheries pact will not be reversed.

Even before making the trip. Reagan passed the word to New England senators that he did not want the stalled Canadian-U.S. fishing treaty to remain in diplomatic limbo.

I want to see a settlement of this whole issue, he said.

However, he indicated he felt there would be extensive negotiation before the fishing treaty could be ratified. In a letter to Chairman Charles Percy, R-Ill., of the Saiate Foreign Relations Committee, he asked the panel to separate fishing rights from a proposed maritime boundary treaty with Canada.

ONE WAY OR ANOTHER - President Ronald Reagan walks to the hdicopto* Marine One as Mrs. Nancy Reagan waves goo(H>ye Friday at the White Howe The President and the

First Lady flew to Camp David, Maryland Rmt the weekend (AP Laaerphoto)

Today's

Reading

Abby.......... C-6

Arts................................A-14

Bridge...............................C-7

Building ............ D-2

Business ............ B-14,15

Qasfied.........................D-3,11

Oossword...........................C-7

Editorial... .......... A-4

Entertainment .......... ...... A-12,13

Opinion................. A-5

A-J-IV Dily Rflector, Gnaivle. N C -SwKiy. Mardt I. l

Obituaries

Biley

FARMVILLE - Mr William Earl Ba^y, 77, o Rt 1. Farmvle died FYidav evening Funeral servKes -j , will be conducted Sunday at ^ ^3 30 pm from the O

fci . Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev Perry Hardison Bunal will follow in Crestlawn Me-morial Gardens near Farmvle ^

Mr Bagley is survived by su daughters. Mrs Craven Harper of Stantonsburg. Mrs Wayne Lane of Snow H1. Mrs Turner Haddock of Pine Town, Mrs Adam H Corbett. Mrs Keith Huber and Mrs Van Tyson, all of Farmvle; five sons. Richard Earl Bagley of Walstonburg. Mack Bagley of Conetoe. Danny, Sam Lewis,and Leland Bagley. ail of Farmvle; twenty grand-chdren, and three great grandchdren

Downing ELIZABETH TOWN -Mrs Leola Burney Downing. 93, died Saturday Funeral services wl be held today at 4 p.m. at The Trinity United Methodist Church, Elizabeth Town, with the Rev Fred Davis officiating Bunal will I follow in Bladen Memorial Garden Survivmg Mrs Dowmng are two daughters, Mrs Edward Cam of Greenville and Mrs Terry Cain of Elizabeth Town, four grandchdren, and seven great grandchilrden In lieu of flowers the family asks that contributions be made to Elizabeth Town Rescue Squad, Trinity United Methodist Church or to a favorite charity

Epps

Mrs, Josephine Epps, aunt of Mrs Thomas Foreman of Greenville, died Thursday in GreeenvUle Vla Funeral Servic'es wl be held Monday at 2 p m. at Zion Hl Baptist Church in Plymouth Burial will follow in the Toodle Cemetery

FuUer

Mrs Bernadette Klick Fuller, 63, of 912 East 14th died Friday memmg A Requiem Mass will be held at 11 a m Monday at St Peters Catholic Church by Father J Paul Bryon and Father Philip Walsh Burial will follow in Greenwood 'emetery The body will be fat the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

A rosary will be held at 8 p m Sunday in the Wilkerson funeral Chapel.

Mrs Fuller was a native of Waverly, ^Minnesota, and was a graduate of St. Marys School there She attended business college in Minneapolis. She lived in Washington. D C, from 1942 untU moving to Greenvle in 1949 She was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church and the Women of the Moose She is survived by her husband. Dr Frank G Fuller, a son, Stephen B Fuller of Woodstock, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs Ellen Fuller Hagelthom of De catour, Ga. and Marilyn Fuller of the home, and five sisters. Mrs Leona Hlstand of Great Falls, Mo., Mrs. Genevieve Soshmk of Minneapolis, Minn., Nrs Rita Eckel of Chicago. 111., Mrs Dorothy Wasner of Floral City, Fla., and Mrs. Patricia Anderson of Dallas, "Tx.

Gardner

AYDEN - Mr James Henry Gardner died Saturday at South Pitt St. He was the husband of Mrs Maybelle Gardner. Funeral arrangementws are Incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, GreenvUie

Martin

Bethel - Mrs Manolia Keel Martin. 82, died Saturday Funeral services wl be held .Monday at 3 p m. from the Bethel United Methodist Church Burial will follow in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Mrs, Martm is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Robert P Michaels of Bethel, one son, F. Curtis Martin of Bethel; two sisters. Mrs. Russell James of Bethel and Mrs George Harris of

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NEW PARTY OFFICERS - Netl offic^ for the Pitt County Repiican PlHy chosen Saturday afternoon include Sallie Keel, vice chairman; Mai Smith, chairman; Hal McKinney, treasurer; and Ludrmla Serwood,

secretary The election of deligates to the district and state conventions was also held About 50 party members were on hand for ie meeting (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lower Releases winterviiie

A* CiiaI Pl/int Awards Night

^^1 I U I IU n T The WintervUle Jaycee

EKWIN, Tenn (AP> -The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, citing past accidents that have worried this small Tennessee town, has proposed cutting by three-fourths the radioactive emission limits of the countrys only producer of nuclear submanne fuel The NRC wants the new limits to take effect at the end of this year, but Nuclear Fuel Services Inc. wants to wait until the end of 1982 The move comes as U S Navy officials, seeking a larger nuclear fleet, are considering building a fuel plant in South Carolina The enriched uranium plant, produciftg nuclear

Judy Greene Attends Meet

City Councwoman Judy W Greene attended the National League of Cities (NLC) Conference held Feb. 28 through March 3 in Washmgton. DC Mrs. Greene serves on two committees of the NLC, the Community and Economic Development Committee and the Community and Economic Development Steering Committee The NLC is an organization of cities and towns across the nation The city of Greenville is a member

Williamston, one brother. Johnny S Keel of Portsmouth, Va.. six grandchildren, and three great grandchdren Funeral aaangements by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home

Rhem

GRIFTON - Mr. James Walter Rhem Jr., 56, of Rt 1. Grifton, died at his home Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home m Winterviiie

submarine fuel in this isolated Aj^achian town since 1957.

MONDAY 12 Noon . The (ireenville (Tmpler o( the American Associa tion of Retired Persoas meets at .Abram's Restaurant 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota ry Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12 30 pm Kiwanis of (ireenville-l'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 00 p m Greenville TtiPS dub meets at Planters Bank 6 ;p m - Rotary dub meets 6 30 p m Hast Lioas dub meets at Moose Dxlge

6 45 p m - Optimist Club meets al Tom s Restaurant

7 00 p m Treatment Facility For Women advisory board meets

7 30 p m Greenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Park Bldg

7 30 p m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m. - Lodge No 886 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m - Gnmesland AA

meets at Gnmesland .Methodist Church

TCESDAY 7 00 a m - Greenville Bn*akfast 1 jons (Tub meets at Three .Steers 7:30 am Progressive (Tty

Kiwanisdub meets at Ramada Inn y ;k) am l.akewood Pines

Garden Club meets at lh- honw of Mrs A T Bilbm 10 00 a m Kiwarns (iolden K dub meets at Moose Didge 7 00 p m Iarents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist (;enter

7 30 pm Greenville Choral Society n*hcarsal al Immanuel Baptist Church

8 ()0 p m - Withia tTiuncil,

Degree of l^ahonlas meets at Rotary (Tub

8 00 p m - Pitl C Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmvitle hwy

AARP MEETING

'The Greenville diapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at noon at Abrams Restaurant. Mrs. Madeline Smith, field representative with the Social Security Administrati(Mi, will give the program. Visitors are weltTime

The WintervUle Jaycees held their 1961 DSA Banquet Saturday night and honored several young citizeis who contributed to the community and recognized Paul Hunsucker with a Distinguished Service Award.

Awards were as follows: Outstanding Young Officer. D R Taylor. OY Educator, Patsy Kittrell; 0 Y Farmer, Max Worthington, O.Y Rescuer. VirgU ONeal, and O.Y. Fireman. Carlton Branch

'Blast Off In Reading

"Blast off in Reading was the title of the nmnthly reading contest completed in the readmg resource room at Elmhurst School, according to a school spokesperson. Individual rockets were displayed on a classroom bulletin board and they soared as books were read by the students

'The following second and third graders became winners by reading 18 or nwe books; Terrance Braxton, Cokiliar Brown, Lats Burnett, Rasheedah Carr. Tanya Fleming, Vidal Harris, Melody Lang, Kenneth Lan^ey, Eamestme Moore, Richard Oliveira. Natasha Parker, Nancy Thornton. David Vines. Steve Washington, Cornelius Williams, Tasha Cherry, Yolanda Ebron, Megueil Gardner, Katrina Gray, Stacey Green, Billy Hodges, Anthony Jenkins, Robert Jenkins. Bridgette Johnson, Batty Marshall, Timothea Phillips, Michael Richardson, Michael Vines, and Kelvin Yarrell

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HAM COLD PLATE......2.10

FRESH VEG. SOUP..SO* A95*

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ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE MARCH 12,13 AND 14,

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Senid $5.00 Registration Fee To AF, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville. N.C. 27834

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

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Convicted Of

Five Killings

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - BUly Hardsty, convicted of kllUng flve people, including his parents, in a 1971 shooting spree, is being held in a pysdiiatrle coiter while corrections officials de-tomine whether he will face a life in i^lsoo or will undergo treatment.

Hardesty, 23, of Van Buren Township, was convicted Friday by a Washtenaw County Circuit Court Jury of

Billy Hardesty

seven charges arising from a two-day spree that also left two people serkNisiy injured.

The jury found him guilty but mentally ill of four counts of first-degree murder, guilty but mentally ill of second-degree murder for the slaying of his father and guilty but mentally 111 of two counts of assault to commit murder.

Outside the courtroom after the verdict, Hardestys attorney, Don Ferris, said he expected the conviction.

Prosecutor William Delhey

called the jurys declMoo

proper.

Hardessy was returned to the state Center for Forensk Psychiatry near YpsUanti, where he has been held since his arrest.

Judge Ross W. Campbell 'set sentencing for April S. While Hardesty could be sent to prison, it will be ig) to the state DepartmeiU of Corrections to determine how much psychiatric treatment he needs and where the treatment should be given.

Police estimated he pumped at least SO bullets into his victims. The body of his father, Ronald, was found by authorities buried under a pile of meat in a freezer 1 the Hardestys back porch The night before killing his father and mother, he fatally shot his former brother-in-law, Daniel Wood, 38, at a machine shop. He also shot and woimded Tommy Lee Brown, 31, and Bobby Joe Baker, 24.

Brown is paralyzed. Baker was shot 14 times Hardesty, who took the stand in his own defense, testified he shot his father because. I was tired of him calling me queer.

He said he kUled his mother, Jan, while she was doing the dishes Asked to explain his actions, Hardesty said he was bloodthirsty. While on the stand, Hardesty also acknowledged "killing some people in California. Campiiell warned such statements could be used against him, but Hardesty went on to describe how he stabbed Willie Dunn, 35. of Indk), 50 times as Dunn stepped from a bathtub. Hardesty has been accused by California authorities of the Dunn slaying.

Central Purchasing

'The City of Greenville Implemented a centralized purchasing system (or all departments last week. Under this system, one office win procure ail of the supplies, matierials, equipment, and igiparatus necessary to operate the city government.

Centralized purchasing will result in substantial cost savings, city officials said. This savings will be realized by purchasing supplies and materials in bulk, and by purchasing through the state contract system Centralized purchalng will allow the city to develop unifomi standards of procurement, reduce the amount of time required in getting supplies and materials, and provide the opjxMlunity for departments to plan their (Morhasing requirements.

Greenville's purchasing office was established in October under the direction of the Budget and Management officer It is located at ISOO Beatty Street at the Public Works Department, and Is staffed by two employees who were transferred from within the city organization. Leavy Brock serves as purchasing agent.

Ban Whale Trade

NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - An international conference Saturday banned trade to in products made from three endangered species of whales, but the embargo will have limited effect on hunting by the worlds biggest whalers.

In a vote of 37-2, the delegates outlawed sales of sperm, fin and sei whale products among the 67 countries that have signed the Convention on Internatkmal Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna

Japan and the Soviet Union, the worlds two principal whaling nations, threatened to object formally to the vote, but the ban does not prevent them from hunting the whales for domestic use

A West German conservationist said the pressure of world opinion could make the two whaling nations reconsider.

"The massive vote in favor of the ban is the most forceful statement on whaling by the International community since the 1972 Stockholm conference on the environment." said Petra Deimer, president of the West German Society for the Protection of Marine Mammals.

This is a great day for whales, she said.

West German delegates argued that products from endangered species of whales fertilizer, margarine, cosmetics, lubricating oil and mink food were easily replaceable by substitutes.

The West German delegation pushed the whale trade ban through the 10-day conference, ending Sunday.

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Car Seen In Area; 20th Body Found

ATLANTA (UPI) A musician who admits he is now afraid for his own life said Saturday he saw a^suspkious car in the area where firemen found the body Friday of 13-year-(rfd Curtis Walker, latest victim of Atlantas child killer.

The body was discovered in South River just southeast of downtown Atlanta by firemen who happened to be driving across a bridge and saw it floating in the water.

About 600 volunteers conducted a further

WARD SECRETARIES IRISTEEN AWARD . . . Pitt Memorial Hospital ward secretaries fnm the PCC fall class present the Iristeen Award to Jime Whaley of the current class Inagurated for the first time this year by the

fall class, the award is named in honor of Iristeen Atkinson, a classmate killed in an automobile accident last fall. Left to right Patricia Pittman, June Whaley and Ellen SilvertlKMTie. (Photo by PTC)

Ward Secretaries

Graduate At PCC

Graduation exercises for Hospital Ward Secretary students at Pitt Community College were held Thursday night in the auditorium of Pitt Memorial Hospital, according to a PCC representative.

A new student award was inaugurated during the cerenxMiies and was presented to June Whaley of Winterville by students Patricia Pittman and Ellen SUverthorne.

'The first c shows that you have challenged youself in your study to complete this important step in your life. 'The second c means that you care for others, especially the patients you will serve in the future The letter g emphasizes your work connection of obeying the (iolden Rule, Do unto others as you wuld have them do unto you.

'This award, known as the Iristeen Award, is given for clinical excellence and general interest in people It was established by the previous group of graduates of the Ward Secretaries Program. Iristeen Atkinson, a native of Greenville, and a ward secretary student, was killed in an automobile accident just a week after graduation last year. Iristeens parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Atkinson, attended ceremonies and were so recognized during the presentation.

Ms. Cherry concluded, "'The important key to your job success is the tie that binds your working day, cooperating with the physicians and the nurses so that the three of you can successfully work together for the well being of the patient You. as ward secretaries, must perform in an excellent manner to see that the patient is well served.

search of the area Saturday, looking for the last of 21 missing Atlanta black children The other 20 have all been found slain.

I work late. I was coming home at 3:50 a.m. (Friday), the musician said. There was a car out there. He was on the wrong side of the road. Thats what struck me. His headlights were out but he cut them back on. The musician said he could not make out who was in the car.

The witness, who was questioned by police Saturday, said after he drove across the bridge, the car to(* off.

He described the vehicle as an early model Chevrolet, a description that tallies with an earlier report of a car that was seen near the spot where the body of another victim was found last month 'The musician talked with a UPI reporter, but asked that his name not be used. He (the slayer) is killing children now. I dont want to be the first adult hes starting on.

Searchers Saturday split into nine groups to search the area where Walkers body was discovered. Walker, like 10 other of the victims, died of asphyxiation, officials said.

'The only child still unaccounted for on the list of a ^lecial task force that has been set up to investigate the baffling string of crimes is 10-year-old Darron Glass, who disappeared last September.

Walker dropped from sight Feb. 19, when he disobeyed his mother and left their northwest Atlanta housing project aparatment and went to a gunshop looking for work. An eagerness to earn money has been a characteristic of many of the victims and an employee at the gunshop

said Walker would have been particulariy vulnerable

Curtis was such an eager kid, he might have out or gotten in a car with anybody who said he could make a few bucks, t gunshop employe said Officials said Walkers body was mk badly decomposed, but refused to speculate on how long he had been in the water Nor would they say whether Walker was clothed. Investigators believe it is sipiificant that in some cases articles of clothing have been removed from the bodies, but they have refused to elaborate on their theories.

This weekends search was the 21st such volunteer effort and F^ddie Dodson, counselor of United Youth Adult Conference, said we intend to continue our weekend searches until we either find the remains (of Darron Glass) or until we find the killer or killers.

Another black youth, 15-year-oId Joseph Bell, has also been reported missing but police have not turned his name over to the task force because they believe he is a runaway The string of disa;^arances and slayings date back 19 months, but the pace has quickened in recent months. Since the first of the year four children have vanished, or one about every two weeks Walkers body was discovered only a quarter of a mile from the Chapel Hill Harvester Church, whose pastor, the Rev. Earl Paulk, ran an advertisement in local newspapers in early February urging the killer to surrender. ,

Paulk said he had received numerous calls since then, and feels two of the contacts may have a bearing on the case He said one of the callers apparently was a white man and the other black.

The minister said after Walkers body was discovered near his church he received a call from a man who sounded like the previous white caller.

Its hard for me to believe that this was an accident, said Paulk. "I think we may have surfaced the man

OH The Cuff

The fall class of 19 students set a record -100 percent graduated. The present graduating class is the sixth of ward secretaries graduated from PCC.

An^la Buck, ward secretary instructor, complimented PCMH for allowing PCC to use its clinical facilities for training ward sercretaries. She noted that in the past the hospital has generously sup^riied materials for instructional needs. Ms. Buck also gave special thanks to the hospital for supplying the auditorium for graduation exercises.

The prgram began in the fall of 1978 and has previously graduated 62 students. Eighty percent of these graduates have been employed by PCMH. The remaining 20 percent were either employed out of i*itt County, returned to school or chose other employment. Of the 80 percent at PCMH. 75 percent are currently employed.

June Whaley, who is also president of the class, gave the welcome and Betty Leroux was pianist 'The Benediction was given by Rev. Ralph Messick

The speaker for the graduation exercises was Gail Cherry, manager of Medical Records at PCMH. Ms Cherry told the graduates they were now PCC graduates and that the letters PCC-G could be translated into a description of their careers.

Honored guests for the exercises were Edgar Boyd, dean of students; Joe Downing, assistant of curriculum programs, Dr. Ed Bright, dean of instruction and Judith Kuykendall, director of nursing.

She stated, The letter p - stands for the word pride, to arrive at this day of graduation should make you proud of your achievement

The following - graduates received cwtificates; Melba Alexander, Donna Moore, Dorothy Streeter, Donna Tripp and Judy Whitehurst, all of Greenville, Cpthia Cannon, Oak City; Patricia Hardee of Grimesland, Patricia Reighn, Mareton, N.J.; Marina Cox and June Whaley, both of Winterville

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - South Carolinas chief industrial recruiter Saturday softened claims he had made earlier that his state was swamping North Carolina in the competition for new businesses.

Bob Leak had told the South Carolina State Development Board Wednesday that the Tar Heel states claims of prowess were hot air. ,

We are beating the hell out of them, to be perfectly honest, he said at the time.

There is a governor there who is running for president on an economic development platform, he also said, alluding to Gov. James B. Hunt Jr But in a telephone interview Saturday with UPI from his Columbia, S.C., home, Leak said his remarks were "totally off the cuff, pep-talk type stuff in the spirit of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tourney, It should not have been made public.

Asked if he believes South Carolina is beating North Carolina, he replied Id say on a per-capita basis, perhaps. Leak also backpeddled slightly on iiis claims of the states ability to draw industry *

Referring to a claim that North Carolina has attracted $8 billion in Industry during the Hunt administration. Leak said Wednesday "\|e have brought in $7 billon during that tme. aiKl we have half the industry to draw on and half the people North Carolina has.

C/ay Kirliman Bet/f. Tyler Horticulturalist

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Spring is almost here and I know all gardeners are anxious to get outside. As the days turn warmer and longer, your lawns and gardens will be bursting with spring color.

This IS also the busiest season of the year for the gardener. There is much to be done to keep your home looking beau tiful When the daffodils and other spring flower mg bulbs begin to fade, fertilize them with a complete fertilizer such as 8 8-8 Do this at the rate of I2 cup per square yard of planted area. Clip off the faded flowers, but do not cut back the foliage Let it die back naturally, since

the foliage is needed to ensure blooms next year.

March is also a good time to fertilize /ust abvut everything in your yard. Use a complete fertilizer for your lawn, such as 8 8 8 at the rate of 20 lbs per 1000 square feet of lawn area. To ensure even distribution, be sure to use a spreader Large shrubs need about 1 tablespoon of fertilizer for each foot in height of the plant. Smaller shrubs may only need 1 or 2 teaspoons

This IS a good time to clean up your house plants Repot any over crowded plants or ones where the roots are pro truding tkf-evgh the drainage holes Cut back leggy plants such as geraniums or wander mg ews and root the cuttings Wash any dust or insecticide off the plants by sponging them off with soapy water. You may want to take some of your house plants outside during the day and bring themjn at night.

Let Belk Tyler Garden Shops be your spring gardening headquarters. We now have a good selection of summer bulbs, potting soil, fertilizer and all your spring gardening needs

A-4^ TtenllyfleflcclM-.Gnanrlilt.N.C.-SuBdiiy,lterdit. IW

Must Find The Best For Schools

There is little to go on in assessing the city board of educations decision not to renew Supt Glenn Coxs contract.

Board Chairman Nancy Middleton said simply the board desired to seek new leadership and the position of superintendent would be open on July

She expressed the boards appreciation to Cox for 14 years of service.

Cox. himself, understandably disagreed with the decision but ^knowledged that it was within the boards prerogative.

Certainly Cox, like all public school administrators. has had to bring the city school system through some difficult times over the pa.st 14 years. He deserves the thanks of the commiuiity for the job he has done.

We can assume the board means it when the members say they are searching for new leadership, and the search over the next few months should be thorough.,

In the years ahead the city schools are going to face declining enrollments, less funding from all sources, and physical facilities which will be steadily aging In additkm the prospect of merging the city and county schools, while dim now. very well may prove necessary if either system is to continue to do an adequate job.

It puts a very heavy burdoi on the search committee, which will be accepting applications until April 15, to find a new superintendent who will do an exceptional job in planning the course of the city schools, perhaps for the rest of this century.

TWIMQlbSiWWeRT HlMWRmiH

a5waooR...viie MPSTUiT THtPecpie DCMMIHate

Peauew

FcR .

Tuerosf

Continued Scientific Study Needed

If anyone thought the Charles Darwin theory of evolution was settled in 1925 following the Scopes trial in Tennessee, he only has to read about the new wave of creationism which is seeking to force the teaching of divine creation in the s(h(K>ls of a number of states.

There is plenty of room in our society for anyone to study and believe whatever he wants

THIS MORNING

about the development of man. It is well to remember that science has never been able to fully explain the impetus for the life giving forces which operate on our planet. It has only attempted to chronicle how life occurred.

. Even if there are faults in the Darwin theory of evolution, we can only arrive at the true facts by continued scientific study aixl thought.

Figures AreReal People

ByBlU.NOBLnT ILU.KKH - Government statistics are so deceiving Xot the numbers themselves, hut the impact Hk* figures are remote, and Ifie bigger they are, the less they mean to' the .average person

.Suptiose you know of one baby born to an ignorant girl cbild down the street who isnt married, hasnt finish! d high school, cant get a ditent job, and didnt want the baby in the first place *'

I'he immediate impulse is to Im worried about that parficiilarca.se

, During 197. youg girls I under 181 gave birth to 11.237 babies More than half were bom out of

wedloek And that despite the fact that more th.an $9 million is tieing spent each year for family planning services to welfare and low-income people in North Carolina

This sounds like a lot of

money ana it is. but when you realize that today almost one of five babies are bom out of wedlock across the state we are not making an adequate effort to see that unwanted children are not conceived in the first place", says Dr Sarah T Morrow, secretary of human resources What does the record show is happening to these babies' Health hazards, malnutrition, neglect and abu.se and more candidates for welfare in the future Despite the high figures on births and dollars spent to prevent such births. Dr Morrow has this to say: "I feel that the number of teenagers becoming preg nant and having babies would even be greater today (without funds) that give minors the right to receive family planning services "

. Patrolling Where'. 'When the facLs are understood. it is a wonder the patrol is able to put as many officers out on the roads as it

does," says State Rep J P Huskins of Statesville in reporting some figures on Hi0iway Patrol activities

People sometimes wonder why. with more than 1,100 troopers in the patrol, so few of them are seen on the highways

Ust year more than 27,000 hours were spent by patrolmen working sports events and other gatherings, information developed by the Appropriations Committee on Crinie Control and Public Safety show

Over 6,400 hours were spent at major football games, and almost 6,000 at the Stale Fair Auto races required over 3,700 hours The series of demonstrations in Greensboro surrounding the Klan-Nazi-Communisl Workers Party clash used 4.976 hours Labor disputes required 2t618 hours

Say'S Haskins m his column in the Statesville Record and l.,andfniark of which he is editor

, "Add .. the great number of smaller public gatherings ... and the hours spent waiting to testify in court and you begin to get an idea of the total time spent by patrolmen off the highways.

Legislators rejected the idea that sponsors of athletic events pay the patrol for the manpower, and the conclusion appears to be that the off-highway engagement of troopers will continue.

Alarm

.Security for Gov, Jim Hunt recently was improved by installation of a button he could push to call his aides into his pnvale office in the event they were needed.

Now, its almost routine to see security agenLs trotting toward the door 11 seems in his concentration on business at hand, the governor keeps bumping the button in moving about. Hunt accepts such security as necessary, but leaves the details to the experts and seldom concerns himself with the matter.

THE'INSIDE REPORT

By ROW-LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK W \.SH1.\GT0N-The hope that computer technology will save the Democratic Party, as claimed by newly-d(ctf*d National CTiairman (Tiarles T Manatt, looked forlorn F eb 26 when Manatt, suddenly confrwited by what has ravaged his party the past decade, blinked Major Richard Hatcher of Gary. Ind., leader of the black caucus, threatened a black walkout from the Democratic National Committee meeting unless his demands were met. That continued a decade of "mau-maiiing by black Democrats claiming "racism. But .something new was added what appeared to be anti-semilic overtones weakening

the flimsy bonds holding the' Democratic coalition together When Manatt did not tell Hatcher to go ahead and walk, he perpetuated his par ty as a loose confederation of mutually-hostile caucuses of blacks, women, Jews, Hspanles and others. Computers were cited by Manatt in his successful campaign for chairman as the answer to Rqiublican superiority in fund-raising and campaign organization But what ails the Democrats cannot be cured by computers What ails the Democrats stems from the quota system started in 1972. Democratic politicians now regard themselves as caucus members first, party members secxind So divided.

The Daily Reflector

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they have trouble focasing on a unified Democratic respoase to Reaganism Dick Hatcher, soft spoken and urbane, has been part of the problem since his election as mavor of Gar\ in 1967 at age .33 In 1974, at the DemcK-ratic Partys first mid-term convention in Kansas City, he branded an antiquota provision in the party charter as "racist If not removed, said Hatcher, blacks will walk out. Although then National Chairman Robert Strauss wanted to call his bluff and risk the consequences, other party leaders did not. They forced a surrender More than six years later in .Manatts suite at the Sheraton-Washington Hotel. Hatcher was back at the old stand He had just ousted Detroits Mayor Coleman Young as chairman of the Black Caucus and was demanding that 10 blacks be kept as at-large members of the national committee; Young had accepted eight so that Manatt could add two labor members.

Whats more, Hatcher had fingered two ^lecific at-lar^

Strength For Today

REALITY OF THE INVISIBLE In the physical worid we have a striking illustration of the reality of the invisible as it works through certain natural forces We cannot see the power of gravity, but we acknowledge it in every physical movement we make. We cannot see electricity; indeed, with all of our modem scientific knowledge we are not sure exMtly what electricity is. Yet we light our homes with it, talk over the telephone by means of it, and utilize it to operate our tele-

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Ever wondwr how your name appears on so many mailing lists?

Wdl. mailing lists can be purchased for Just about anything.

Theres a publication

called "Dependables List News" which has a list for any purpose.

Theres an accountants list which includes 161,580 names and a county agents' list of 5,740 You can get a list

of 3.00,000 attmneys, or you can break it down and get an international law list of 5,400. If you want anti-tnist law

Other Editors Say Where Does It End?

A Coalition Of Hostility?

candidates to be replaced by blacks- former State Chairman Ann Campbell of New Jersey and Mark Siegel of Maryland, formerly executive directOT of the national committee Both are indisputably liberals Sie^l supported Sen Edward M. Kennedy last year, Campbells credentials go back to George McGovern in 1972.

Their sin appears to have been opposition to quotas In the meeting with Manatt, Hatcher called Siegel a "racist " Besides, the mayor made clear, he could not support anybody who quit Jimmy Carters While House staff out of support for Israel, as Siegel had. Hatcher and his blacks would walk out if they did not get their way,

Manatt might have been justified in telling the mayor to be gone, after informing him that Jewish-black fratracide had no place in the party of the New Deal. But that is ncX the way of todays Democratic leaders and certainly not CTiuck Manatt.

Bom and reared in Iowa and now a self-made millionaire lawyer-banker in

(ContiraiedonPageA-6)

(Winston-Salon Sentinel)

Private colleges and universities are strug^ing with tough financial problems. On the one hand, inflation continues to drive up costs, on the other, the declining student-age population holds down enrollment.

'Their plight was described in somber terms for North Carolina legislators by Terry Sanford, the former governor who is now president of Duke University Unless the state helps relieve the pressure by increasing the amount of aid, some institutions may be forced to close, he warned

The situation is real, whether or not so severe as Sanford depicted. Private higher education, like everyone else, faces hard challenges to manage resources wisely and cut corners to survive The question for Tar Heel citizens, and those in the legislature who represent them, is the degree of state re^XMisibility to come to the rescue of private colleges and universities

North Carolina has been generous in lending a hand to private higher educatiwi. Over the past decade, the grants for Tar Heels enrolled on private campuses has tripled Budget proposals awaiting action of the legislature provide furtlier increases. 'There are no comparable subsidies to a private area which have fared so well.

Like the rain from heaven, the state aid falls alike on all institutions...the well-managed and the poorly mana^ share on the same basis. No strings of accountability are tied to the money, to give the stale or taxpayers assurance that it Is actually needed by the specific institution or really put to sound use

Perhaps that is .as it should be 'The state adopted the aid policy on the groimd that preserving the dual, public-private system of hi^ier education is in the best interests of all concerned. The policy deserves closer scrutiny as the amount of aid increases, thereby creating competition with other state needs in putting toother the total budget.

S(Hne private colleges are being forced to raise tuition beyond the reach of students, Sanford said The tuition difference between private and public campuses, he added, is a disadvantage difficult to overcome "I think it would be a tragedy if we let most of the private colleges dwindle away The difference in tuition is the only pniblem the private colleges face, he said.

It would be an equal tragedy if the private institutions came to depend so heavily upon ptiilic suteidy that they lost some of the independence which is their greatest asset It would be foolhardy if slate aid continued to shore up colleges of doubtful academic quality and inept mana^ment which ought to change or close

' there is a list of 9,450 and if its personal injury you want there Is a list of 49,000 entries. A prosecutors list includes 2,700 names and the "small town list has 55,000 names.

There is a list of 3,000 womi authors, and one of 1,500 Bnai Brith Chapters, or you can have a list of 296,050 branch bank managers.

The cabarets M includes 105,3^ entries and there are 273,000 cafes and restaurants onfUe.

The womens coaches list has 31,000 entries. College presidents includes a fairly select number of 3,150. 'There is a list of 54,500 for medical ^ school teachers, but only 5,200 for architecture teachers. Some 30,050 department stores are listed, and there are 102,000 fifth grade teachers on a list. The Elks Gub list totals 4,200, while there are 220,900 engineering club members.

The whose important in the military list includes (xily 691, while the military personnel who are retired includes 120,000. The American Medical Association list includes 370,000 names, while aerospace medicine has only 2,400. There are 2,000 medical libraries and 185,00 medical speciali^.

College publications includes 2,500 entries, diUe consumer publications has 500 entries. Some 3,000 rabbis

(Continued on Page A-6)

Club Is

For The Women

By MAGGIE BRO^ Associated Press Writer ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - It all started when two female executives found it increasingly difficult and irritating - to find a first-class restaurant to entertain male clients without the maitre d handing menu, wine list and check to the man What resulted is a private club designed with the professional woman In nUnd, and patterned after the all-male enclaves, a place where the old girls network can take root and grow.

Gaiming to be the first private club for professional women in the nation, the WUshire Gub [rians to open its doors first in Los Angeles this summer, then spread across the country to New York Gty, Houston, Seattle. Chicago and Atlanta, said founders Jennifer Armstrong, 27, and her mother, Joan McCarthy, 47 "For centuries, said Ms. Armstrong, "the successful man has conducted business and spent his leisure time at the club an exclusive environment where his every need is met, professimally, socially, personally.

Now, she said, success minded women will have their own posh club to rival the estaUished Bohemian, California w Cosmos clubs, their own place to entertain clients, make business contacts and take advantage of educational opportunities -all the prerequisites offered by the raaleonly facilities.

Fot a $1,500 annual fee, club members can use a French continental restaurant, patk) garden restaurant, cocktail lounge with live entertainment, conference and banquet rtmns,

(CoiAifluedoopageA-5)

Harmony For Small Business?

vision sets.

Why thi, when we use unseen physical powers every day do we doubt the existance of unseen spiritual powers' Many people caimot believe that there is a destiny toward which the whole creation is beii^ moved by the strong hand of God. They cannot see that above the darkness of this world is the glory of a kingdom of power and light

Physical forces await the response of mens ingenuity; spiritual fOTces await tte response of their faith. -Eli^ Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) -Small business has finally got its act together here, said Milton Stewart as he prepared to leave the U.S. Small Business Administration. All groiqis are talking to OTie another.

Critics say its about time. The small-business portion of output has steadily diminished in relation to large enterprises, and to many Americans the word business has an automatic bigbef(Meit.

Stewart sees an end to the trend. Tlm have dianged; small business can hdp resolve todays problems, be said as he left for Boston to become editor of Inc., a growing, OTiterprising magazine for nall business He also becomes an (rfficOT of the company that puUishes it.

"You must look at small business because its where the innovation is, he said, claiming "small busing, is four to 24 times more cost effective than big business. He was wanning to the ^subject. "If you want to look at jobs you have to look at small business, be d^

dared, producing a study that showed businesses of fewer than 50 workers produced 56 percent of jobs in the years 1969-1976. That trend continues, he said. He was sure of it.

He was emphatic. He was sure also that small business was nme appreciated than it had been in years. People all over town are beginning to realize that the expansion of small business is critical to solutions, he said, by now sounding almost evangelistic

If indeed there is a new appreciation of smaU enterprise an often vague term that generally means companies (rf 500 ot fewer workers it didnt simply evolve. Various organizations have long preached the imssage, but too often the result was discordance.

The organizations the National Small Business Association, the' Federation of Independent Business, the U.S. Chamber d Commerce among them - stepped up their legislative efforts in recent years, keeping scorecards on coi^ressmen and then remembering at election time

Success encouraged

cooperation, and whra President Carter convened a White House Gmference on Small Business in Jamiary 1980, the advocates had learned the advantages of cooperation. They pressed their demands, and when they returned home they prised their legislators.

Now, said Stewart, who has ^;>ent most of his adult years in some aspect of small business, five major pieces of legislation have been enacted, all in a few months between last sununer and last November.

The Regulatory Flexitnlity Act assures small business that it will be treated differently from large business. Before the act, a regulation that might affect a \a^ cOTnpany only slightly mi^t put a smaller enterprise out of bieiness. The act reduces that possibility.

The Equal Access to Justice Act recognizes the distinction b^ween big business, vMch ofto) can affOTd to defend against costly government litigation, and small business, which sometimes had to knuckle under if it couldnt afford to defend itsdf, no matter how just its cause.

A patent act allows small businesses and universities to work on government projects without having to give up ri^ts to discoveries they make in doing so. An incentive act changes the securities laws to make it easier for small businesses to raise nwney. And a small business development act helps small businesses improve liquidity.

Stewart, a lawyer, akM the cause as the SBAs Giief Counsd fOT Advocacy, a delicate position for such a rdentiess, dedicated, driving person, one that easily could have put him in cMiflict with other administratk executives becaifie of his right to prod their agencies.

He knew, howevOT, that suppOTt was growing behind him. Natkmal, state and local small-buaness grotgis have grown more active and convincing. And they aroit likely to relax now that theyve begun winning a few.

Theyve gotten raw meat said Stewart. Now thQi waM the rest of the program. TrtaimphanUy he declared the decade of the 19Ms the decade of the ertrepreneiff, the decade of small business."

Republicans Gain Ground

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. Nationwide Gallup airveys reveal that the public is placing new confidence in the RepuWican Party.

1 Twice as numy voters currently name the Republican as the Democratic Party as better able to deal with the nations top problems - the widest margin the GOP has held over its rival party in national surveys conducted over the past 36 years

CurrenUy, 3B percent say the GOP is better able to handle the nations top problems cwnpared to 20 percent who name the Democrats. (Hiree in (our voters now name the high cost of living as the most important problem facing the nation, with unemployment (8 percent) and energy problems (5 percent) named next njost often.)

2. The number of voters who classify themselves as Republicans has increased during recent ninths, and in the latest surveys. 27 percent identify themselves as Repii)licans 'This is the highest level recorded since 1972 and six percentage points above the figure recorded one year ago Nonetheless, a substantially hi^r percentage of the electorate. 42 percent, continues to claim allegiance to the Democratic Party and 31 percent say they are political independents.

Mihile recent surveys offer encouragement (or the Republicans, these trends do not seem to reflect any major shift towards the conservative viewpoint. The proportion of Americans who place themselves to the right-of-center on a nine-point liberal<onservative scale varies little from that found in eariier surveys.

Can Gains Be Sustained?

The question arises as to whether recent gains for the GOP - in terms of public confidence in the ability of the party to handle the nations top problems and in terms of party affiliation can be sustained in the months ahead or whether they are merely a temporary manifestation of the pM\c'$ goodwill at the start of the Reagan presidency.

In the period inunediately following Dwight Eisenhowers landslide victory in the 19S2 presidential election, sharp increases were noted, both In confidence in the RepuWican Party and in GOP party affiliation In subsequent months, however, this dissipated.

This question was asked r

"What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today

Here are the national findings;

Most Important ProWem

Inflation; high cost of living............................73%

Unemployment, recession: depression..................8

Energ> proWems.......................................5

Defense, war...................... 3

Crime....................................... 2

Dissatisfaction with government ......... 2

Moral decline..................................... 2

International, foreign affairs ...................2

Miscellaneous................ 6

Dont know................................... 3

106*

Total adds to more than 100 percent due to multiple responses

All persons who named a problem were then asked this question;

"Which party - the Republican or the Democratic - do you think is better able to deal with the problem you just mentioned'

Here are the national results*

Party Better AWe To Handle Most Important ProWem

Republican........................................39%

Democratic...........................................20

No difference...........................................30

No opinion.............................................11

This question Is asked to measure political party affiliation: "In politics, as of today, do you consider yourself a Republican. Democrat or Independent

Following is the trend in political party affiliation since January 1980

Party Affiliation

RepuWicans Democrats Independents

Nov 1980 (post-

election)-Feb. 1981.........27%

July-Oct 1980 ............25

April-June..................23

January-March .......21

Note: Totals exclude those who do not classify themselves as belonging to one of the three categories Finally, this question was asked;

"People who are conservative in their political views are referred to as being right-of-center and people who are liberal in their political views are referred to as being left-of-center. (Survey respondents were handed a card listing eight categories.) Which one of these categories best describes your OWN political position?

Here is the recit trend, based on those choosing a category: PuWics Political Philosophy 1976

Right-of-center....................31%

MiddleKif-road....................45

Left-of-center -..............24

The latest findings on which political party can better handle the most important national problem are based on in-person interviews with 1,609 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Jan. 30-Feb. 2. The question on political philosophy was asked most recently in a similr survey of 1,589 adults, conducted Feb..l3-16.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with % percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

'The findings on political party affiliatiwi are based on over 9,000 in-person interviews from six natkMial surveys conducted between Nov. 7,1980, and Feb. 16, 1981. For a sample of this size, the possible sampling error would be between one and two percentage points.

As I Recall It

N.C. Prison 'Inspection' By Rhode Islanders

27%

42%

31%

1976

1980

1981

31%

32%

34%

By Nod Yancey

Dungeons of Hell." Thats the expression of a Providence, R.I., attorney used to describe the North Carolina prison system in his battle to persuade Rhode Island Gov. John Notte not to return two escapees to a North Carolina prison.

Noote ordered the Rhode island attorney general to investigate the Tar Heel prisons after John A. Powell and James Hammond asserted that they were chained, beaten and denied medical treatment before they fled the Jackson County prison unit near Sylva.

Instead of telling Notte to mind his own business, Gov. Terry Sanford said he would welcome an investigation. So, in early January, 1962, William Grande, attorney for the escapees, Rhode Island Assistant Attorney General Thomas OHalloran and State Police Capt. Arthur Newton embarked on their probe.

The highlight of their first day was a tour of the Ivy Bluff Prison in Caswell County, the little Alcatraz," where North Carolina then confined its tou^est inmates. The visit was marred by verbal clashes among the Rhode Islanders after OHalloran took Grande to task for violating the ground rules which North Carolina Prisons

Director George Randall had laid down.

Randall had told his visitors that to avoid any possibility of touching off a disturbance or riot among the potentially dangerous inmates, he wanted the visitors to tour the prison first without talking to the prisoners. Then, he said, they could send for any inmate with whom they wished to talk.

But Monroe Toevs, a Providence TV reporter who came equipped with a tape recorder, began to question the inmates in their cells as the group passed. Grande dashed over to listen to the exchanges.

Although Randall ignored this violation of his rule, OHalloran shouted to the group, Letsgo."

Are you conducting this tour right now?" Grande shouted back. Are you trying to muzzle me? Later when OHalloran told Grande he had violated an agreement the visitors had made with Randall, the atttomey replied, Youre not telling me what to do. Im not gullible."

Back at the prison office, Randall and Grande clashed when the attorney announced that instead of going to western North Carolina to inspect the minimum security Jackson County unit where the escapees had said they were

mistreated, he was going east to have a look at Odom prison, another high security unit in Northampton County.

As a matter of fact, said Grande, Im not interested in Jackson or Ashe" another prison unit where Hammond had mice served time.

I wish youd go up there," said Randall. Your clients were raising hell about their treatment up there.

Grande said the escapees had not complained about treatment at

Rules And Regulations Are For Other People

I found out a long time ago that I am incapable of filling out income tax forms; in fact there has always been something in my nature that rebelled when confronted with forms

"Subtract line 10b from line 8c. (Attach Schedule B if indicated.)

Indicated by whom? by what?

"Did you elect to claim amortization (under section 167a) for a rdiabilitation certified historic structure?

This one was simple; 1 Just answered "yes. But how was I going to complete the remainder of the form? I swore and decided to take a common sense approach: to ignore the rules and regulations and use my own judgement I made a list of what I thought were logical deductions, stated my income, attached the form with one blank filled out, and mailed it to the Internal Revenue Service, along with a check for $36.27.

It wasn't long before we got the ominous notice that the IRS was going to do a field audit on us.

I wrote back that our fields were planted and doing fine and that they were welcome to audit them if in doing so they were careful not to damage the crops.

'The IRS seemed upset by my letter. I got a call from a Mr Jones, he explained carefully in kindergarden language that field audit did not mean they were going to examine our fields; it meant they were coming to our home and I was to have all papers ready.

Mr Jones arrived, briefcase in one hand and adding machine in the other. Our dog Bandit bared his teeth and ^wled.

Now, Jones said briskly, if you will just get me all your papers and bank statements, I think 1 can clear this up In a few minutes.

I doubt that I thought, but I brought in three large grocery bags and dumped the contents on the kitchen table. Im pretty sure this is all, I said brightly.

Where is your husband? Id like to talk to him about this mess.

Oh, hes gone somewhere. Anyway he doesnt know about it. He just manages the business; I do all the bookkeqiing. 1 do real ^x)d with figures; 1 went up through the seventh grade, I announced with pride.

He gave me a sour lot*. Is this the way you always keep books?

My voice trembled again. I just cant seem to keep things strai^it, I aptdogized. You little pip-squeak, I thought.

He caught himself and smiled reassuringly. Thats all right. Maam. Ill just sort through

Jackson, but asserted they live in fear of tomorrow

Hhy dont you go up there and see the fear they lived in^" Randall persisted. But Grande said Randall should not tell him which prisons to visit and asked if the North Carolina official was withdrawing his invitation for the Rhode Islanders to go where they wished.

You're not going to force me to end that invitation." replied Randall. so the inspection forces split

(Continued on page A-6)

HARDLY A STARVATION DIET!

the papers. He sighed and began. By five oclock he had separated bills and receipts from wedding invitations, recipes and the like Ill be back tomorrow, he said. Its taking longer than I thought.

He was back early the next morning, and soon the clacking of his adding machine drowned out my favorite TV program. It says here you lost money on your cows last year. What happened?

Some of them died. I answered.

He pounced on my statement. Can you prove that?

Yes. I can. 1 called him to the window. You just drive down to the back of the field and take the first woodpath. Youll see the skeletons.

He gave me a long look.

After a time he spoke again. You claimed a deduction for buying a restraining yoke. Just what is a restraining yoke?

I* looked away. Well, its a do-hickey that you put a cows head in to hold her so that.. . I looked at him imploringly.

He was consumed with curiosity now. I have to know

All right, you nincompoop, I thought. So that she can be bred with a bull, I said rapidly, covering my face with my hands.

He reddened and cleared his throat. Yes, he mumbled, and bent over his papers. The embarassed silence was broken only by the clacking of his adding machine.

I snickered inwardly. Ill bet ypu dont ask me any more questions, I thought. 1 was right.

He worked a while longer; he looked puzzled. I dont know how you did It, but you got it about right, he said. 'Theres only one thing. Tell me, how did you manage to check more out of the bank than you put in?

Well, I guess youll have to take that up with the bank. I dont understand banking any better than 1 understand income tax returns. He stood up. gathering up his papers and paraphenalia. Bandit showed his teeth and stood up, too. Jones left hastily. He started to get in his car, then hesitated and looked back toward the house. I waved and smiled and turned Bandit out. Jones sailed into the car and slammed the door. Bandit bit his tires all the way to the road.

-IDA WOOTEN TRIPP freelance Greenville, NC FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, NC27514.

By Gail Michaels

More Is Required Than A 'Playful Babysitter'

One afternoon last week Phillip called me from work and said, You could use a night out. Why dont you get a babysitter and Ill treat you to dinner and a movie

Some treat. As a general rule I would rather clean the tiles in the bathroom with a complexion brush than try to find a babysitter But he caught me at a weak moment. After spending the day pulling Zachary out of the kitchen cabinets, trash cans, diaper pails, and toilets, I found the appeal of lifting nothing weightier than a fork overwhelming.

I was so desperate I would have left the kids with a gang leader from the Bronx, but Meg has hi^er standards.

"No, she said sternly when 1 suggested a repeat performance by a 14-year-old neighbor. "Irene is not a playful woman.

Perhaps her objections should have been overruled, but Meg is a master at inducing guilt The minute she heard that her father and I were planning an evening out without her, she sighed, I just love movies.

1 ignored her. Several

minute? later she said. "Do you know what makes me happiest

1 immediately fell into the trap. What?

"Spending time with my mommy Does spending time with your beautiful daughter make you happy

"Of course

"Then why do you want to go off by yourself and leave me at home with some stranger?

After that dialogue, 1 felt that the least I could do was leave her with a stranger who was playful.

This was no easy order to fill Those playful sitters in the 14 to 17-year-old category are always dating, cheerleading, or working Those playful sitters in the .So to 70-year-old category generally have a waiting list for each night of the week 'That leaves the 12 and 13-year-olds. 'These kids have two strikes against them. In the first place, they bum out easily. After two sits for me. they start manufacturing "other plans" as soon aS they hear my voice over the phone

In the second place.

, whereas Meg doesn't object to them, Phillip does His response to the 12-year-old 1 finally hired was i can't leave the children with her Im not sure she's even weaned yet

Don't be silly " I said "She was highly recom mendrxl She ha^ plenty of expt^rience with babies" What kind Human or polyethylene "

"You re not tieingfair'

Oh yes 1 am I just happen to remember that the only other cloth diaper was insufficient for stemming Zachary's tide .\t least she changed him. which is more than'I can say for the four sitters before her"

Phillip was adamant "Well, 1 don't care, 1 don't w ant her back'

1 refu-stxi to de\ote one more precious minute to the search "If that's the way you feel, you find the sitter' Hts torie changed immediately "Now Gail. If a movie and dinner aren t worth it, what is".

I'm not sure. .Maytie a trip to Ha wailBrown Col....

(Continued from A-4) dance studio, gante room, study, beauty salon and a fully equipped health spa.

There are some 40,000 women in the Los Angeles area alone who earn more than $20,000, Ms. Armstrong said. Yes, there is a need for a facility like this. And yes, there is an interest.

WUshire Club membership is limited to 4,080, including men, on a first-come basis. Within 10 days, Ms. Armstrong said, the dub received nearly 300 applica-tkNtt.

Were not anti-men, she stressed. Bi^ I doubt they would see a plus in being a member since the facilities are geared toward women. Im joining to furthor my

To The South, A Sleeping Giant Is Stirring

business ventures, sal Dina Franklin, an account executive with a Los Angeles paper firm. I expect to double my business when this club gets going.

Were not a bunch of rabid feminists trying to get away from men, Ms. Franklin added. But Im a sales executive, and its so difficult wh^ I take a client to lunch. Its the nature of our society. Men are preferred. The waiter gives the man the menu, the check. Its always a hassle, saying, No, no, give roe the check.

Now I will have the prestige of taking a client into my own dub ... where I will be preferred. When youre trying to contrd a situation, inake a sale, you need the upper hand.

By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

MEXICO CTTY - By some definitions it already is the largest city in the world - 14 million now, 30 million by the turn of the century. The city pulses with a restless, uncon-tainable vitality; the buses are packed, the sidewalks are packed, the traffic is New York times two. Everywhere one looks, a giant construction crane, like some praying mantis out of science fiction, is lifting a new building into being.

And out in the small towns and countryside, men still labor with pick and shovel and hoe and horse-drawn plows, doing old tasks the same old way.

To a visitor making his first trip south of the American border, Mexico bursts igwn the senses with the impact of one of those vast murals by Diego Rivera. For nwst Americans, provincial people that w are, the image of Mexico still is the amozing Pablo beneath the palm tree, his faithful burro browsing nearby. The image has small connection with reality.

Yes, much of the country still escapes the op

pressive afternoon heat by a two-hour siesta, but this is a nation that rises early and works late. 'The rate of illiteracy, which not long ago embraced half the inhabitants, is dropping steadily. A new generation of architects and engineers has come along. New capital is fueling new industry. Mexico sits aU^ petroleum reserves thought to be greater than those of Saudi Arabia. South of the border, a sleeping giant is waking up. .

A first-time visito^ah deal only in impressions, not in research conclusions. It may be that the impression of this tremendous, surging city is as deceptive in its way as Pablo and his patient burro. 'The sophisticated hotels of Acapulco, Puerto Vallara and Mexico City, crowded with rich Mexicans and rich Americans, are li^t-years removed from the squalid hovels that house much of the population. We read incessantly about the gap that separates pch and poor in Latin America, but the gap almost has to be seen to be believed.

'The social and economic problems plainly are imironse. In Global 2000, a study prepared last year by the State Department,

Mexicos population is estimated at 60 million now and 131 million 20 years hence, with an annual growth rate of 3.1 percent. The authoritative Environmental Fund says 71.8 million now, 142 million at the end of the century, a growth rate of 3.6 percent. Whatever the correct figures may be, these tides of humanity will roughly double in the next two decades.

Unemployment is high, a visitor is told, but underemployment is worse, partly because of a policy that puts manual labor ahead of efficiency. Up in Puerto Vallarla 50 men with picks and shovels dig up cobblestones one at at time. One big Caterpillar could do the work in a tenth of the lime, but 49 men might be displaced. Better to pay the $8 a day minimum wage

Inflation is running at better than 30 percent, roughly triple our own rate, and the peso, which has been holding steady at 23 to the dollar for the past several years, is getting nervous, Last week Mexicos commerce secretary announced new efforts to restrict imports and to promote exports; pervasive price controls and subsidies are keeping a lid on the kettle.

but the steam rises

As thousands of pea.sants migrate to the cities, social problems multiply There are reportedly six million alcoholics in Mexico, half of tliem between the ages of 14 and 29. Crime increases also But the country seems politically stable under the popular administration of Jose Lopez Portillo Identified in the papers as JLP, just as we had our HST. JP'K and LBJ. President Ixipez Portillo runs a tight ship. A visitor is repeatedly assured that JLP's embrace of Fidel Castro ought not to be construed as an embrace of .Soviet communism; it is a manifestation of Latin solidarity and also an expression of still smoldering resentment against the United States for the bungled gas deal three years ago

So it goes. President Reagan already has made overtures toward improving relations with Mexico, and common sense suggests that Mr Reagans "North .Ymerican .Accord" should be actively pursued We need this brawny giant on our side ' Copyright, 1981, Universal Press Syndicate

The Duly Reflector, GracnvtUe, N C -Sundey. March 1 im

Health Services

T\i" I r

. ;

.i/' I

Schedule March9-13 The community healtt (levartment is open Monday Knday. 8 a m - 4 30 p m U 2 sene you Daily service ~designated by an * are alst available at the Satellite dimes on the date'listed below in the Satellite Clime Schedules Sen ices available this week are- ^

Daily Mmmumzations. Family Planning Problenu .Call if piKsiWei. *T B Skir Tests and X rays for Pa tients. Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing anc Treathient. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling PregnaiKv Tests. W1 C (Call regarding questions Blood Pres.sure Screening Diabetic Screening iNo fooc or drink after midnight, thii includes chewing gum i Mon Fri . 8 a m 12 noon Prenatal Gmics - .Mon day, Mar. 9, 8 a m, -12 noon . vppoinlment necessary Monday. Mar 9,8 a m 12 mxm & 1 - 4 .:10 p m Regional Perinatal Center .Xppoint-nient necessary Tuesday, Mar 10, 8 a m. -12 iKKJii & 1 4 ;#) p m ,Ap

pointment necessary Friday. Mar 13. 8 a m 12

EvanSNovok Col....

(Contmued fromA-4)

I xis \ngelc*s at age 4.5. Manatt abhors confrontational politics Elected California state Demix'ratic chairman in 1971 a.s a non-ideological Its hnician. he has survivcxl in the maelstrom ot Califonua and national politics by cooly avoiding intra-party warfare ami promoting comiliation f)n the eve of his greatest political triumph, Manatt was not about to deviate from form.

He approached Siegel, who was working the floor for him at the committee met'tini with this proposition: VViiio he and Campbell withi their candidacies today if ap^ IxMMted slots on the committee' could be found for them tomorrow' Under no condi lions, i^igel replied: if he withdrew tixiay. there would In'no tomorrow Ottier voices in the party angrily intervened, Georgia's blate Chairman Marjorie (Thurman warned that ^ state chairmen would walk out if CampbelG'and Siegel ^li- i I were thrown overboard., ' vFrCTO officials backed her Teddy Kennedy risked black wrath by telephoning committee members in .Siegels behalf So Hatcher was promised his two black seats the next day by appoint merit, and he did not walk Dick Hatcher's jast not a team player, not a party man." one Demix-ratic old pro explained to us Vihy. then, on Feb. 27 was he elected deputy chairman of the Democratic National (ommittee' Vihy is that deputy chairmanship reserv ('d for blacks as two others are reserved for Hspanles and women What good do all those special caucuses do for the party

Few Democrats question these intricate arrangements not even dreamed of a decade ago Manatt does not ask When he let .Mayor Hatchers attack on Siegel go unanswered, the new chairman showed no stomach for turning a loose confederation of caucuses into a working coalition capable of national leadership ('opyright 1981 Field Enterprises. Inc.

noon Regional Perinatal Center .Appointment necessary Glaucoma 4 Oral Cancer Scremng - Monday. Mar 9. 8am -12noon Family Plannli^ 4 Post Partum (6 wk check-up) -Tuesday. Mar 10, 2 - 6 p m. Ayderi 'Satellite Ginic. Appointment necessary Wednesday, Mar, 11,8 am. -12 noon 4 i - 4 30 p m Appointment necessary .Thursday, Mar 12.12 noon 8 p m Farmville Satellite Clinic Appointment necessary ' Pediatnc Ginic - Monday. Mar. 9,8 a m -12 noon 4 1 -4:30 p m Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary Thursday. Mar. 12.10 a.m. -1 p.m Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary Thursday. Mar 12,1 4 30 p m Pediatric Screening Clinic Appointment necessary Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday. Mar 11, 8 a m 12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p m. .Appointment necessary Chest Gmic ^ Friday. Mar 13,8am 12noon4 i-4 30 pm Appointment ' necessary In addition, the community satellite cimics will be held m the following locations Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite ('Imics this week are Satellite Gimc Schedules Mon. Mar 9, Gnfton 9 a m -12 noon Tues., Mar 10. Farmville lOa m.-4p m Wed.. Mar 11, .Ayden 10 am.-4pm Thurs.. Mar 12. Btdhel 12 mx)n-4p m Fri. Mar 13. Gnmesland 9am. - 12noon

W 1C Schedule (.Appointment Necessary) Bethel - Wednesday. Mar 9,8 a.m.'12 noon .Ayden Thursday .Mar 10,14 pm

Other Services

Taylor Col....

. (Continued from page A~4)

appear on a list and 28.000 racquet ball players There are 3.980 radio and televison advertising representatives, and 5,920 broadcasting^ companies and stations Af?-list can bt' had of 5,ooo disk i , jockeys and 3.400 radio ni*ws '

editprs.

There are 1,700 daily newspapers listed and 7,800 weekly newspapers A list of 26,000 newspaper editiors is included, but only 2,100 newspaper executives There are 5,920 newspaper publishers listed The li.st goes on. all the way to "Z which is the American Society of Zoologists, 3,125

PERMANENT ADDRESS

ARCHBOLD, Ohio i .AP) -If America is an itinerant society with people constantly moving. Dale L Nafziger, 50, may be the truest exception in this country He still lives in the farmhou.se in which he was bom and still works beside that house at Nafziger's Ice Cream Co . where he is president Because the mailing address for the company and for the house are the same, Nafziger has had only one permanent address in 50 years

Enviraimental Health - Rabies Control - Services will be open Mon-Fri.,

Services o the sanitarians o ^ dog wardens are 3:3tM:30p m Avaflabie

are avaUable dailv. Call avaftable for pick-up of stray

752-4141 if you have questions dogs and follow-up of Co^ and Inrwugaooo-

about your'environinent. reported dog bites The pound Daily upon request

As Yancy Recalls...

4 ^ .

EducatlOB - prograins and dttcuasKna on 7a-4Ml t you would like to

daSy to provide various health tapies. Qdl acf t^aprog-am

REVIVAL

(Continued from A-5)

BE AWARE!!

A Weekend Workshop To Open Up To The Abundance Of Love And Joy Within Us. A Rare Opportunity For Personal Insight And Growth.

Presented Fri., Sat., & Sun. March 13 Thru 15 At Fullilove Community School$75.00 Located At Chestnut St. In Greenville. Presented By Cornicopia Of Kentucky. Based On The Book Handbook To Higher ConsciousnessBy Ken Keyse.

Free Introductory Evening Wed. March 11 At 8:00 P.M. At Fullilove School. Registrations Limited.

Call Joellyn Cohen 746-2098 Johann Bleicher 758-0817 Pam Smith (704)863-2501

Or Cornicopia To Register (502) 692-6006 Or For Additional Information.

up into two ffvups with Grande heading east to visit Odom and the r Rhode'lsland officials going west with Randall for a check on the Jackson County unit. " =

Back inJJProvidence^ after his two-day inspection xtc^, Grande told reporters he had indeed found *dungeons of hell in North Carolina. and he was convinced his clients had told the truth about their alleged mistreatment at the Jackson County prison. At the same time, he complained that North Carolina prison officials had tried to brainwash him by taking him to see showprisons.

But OHalloran and Newton saw things differently. Returning to Raleigh after their trip to Jackson County, they told Gov. Sanford. There are certainly no such things as dungeons of hell, and that they

considered^Grandes'^statement a gross exag^ration ' ' / 7

When asked for comment, Sanford said. The best comment I could make is to point out he wasn't interested enough to even go to the prisons he came to see." :

HTien he signed the extradition papers a few days later^ Governor Notte said his investigators had reported the escapees had gim^y exaggerated conditions in the North Carolina prison system.''

The Providence Journal summed up the affair with an editorial in which it asserted the whole concept of the investigation was an insult to the sister state of North Carolina, and the amazing thing was that while the insult was m hurled. Rhode, Islands in-V^tigators were hospitably received __ "

Seek ye the Lord while he may be found.

Call ye upon him while he IS near. (Isaiah 55:6)

^ . __

March 8-15...7:30 p.m. Nightly

Rev. Wayne Welch of |!; llalifaxrN.C., Evangelist

Cornerstone Baptist Church

Located 13th and Railroad Streeto. Rev. Arlec Grtffln. Paator

You re Invited

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Divers Emerge Safely After 43 Days

By F. ALAN BOYCE AaoditodPreal Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Corts popping off bottks were the ooty al0i of pressure FYlday as three divers ended their 4May simuiated dive at Duke Universitys F.G. HaU Laboratory.

AU three paitidpanU in AUantis III said they would partldpate in another simulated dive if they had the chance.

Len Whitlock said he would like to do a dive attempting to compress divers faster than Atlantis III. That dive broi^

Whitlock, Steve Porter and Erik Kramer to the record depth of 2,250 feet on Feb. 3, on a conq>resaioo schechile beginning Jan. 23.

Kramer said he would be happy to go on another dive. And Porter said, Im already scheduled, I hope, to do AUantis IV..

Dive director Dr. Peter Bennett said that dive will come in^ the faU of 196, if there is enough funding.

Porter was first out of Uie chamber as the divers Uirew off the schedules of laboratory and television crews by appearing 44 minutes early. He plained how the chamber door wouldnt stay closed as the pressure neared sea level.

I yelled at Len and stepped out and one of our chamber operators tried to get me to go back in. That was a lost cause. But Id been going Uirough so many days of being told what to

Lawyer Challenges Barnes' Knowledge

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal lawyer challenged the pertise of a University of North Carolina official on Friday about his knowledge of racial proportions in other state university systems.

The challenge came as Gary Barnes, vice president for planning at UNC, completed five days of testimony at a hearing on alleged vestiges of discrimination in Uie UNC system

Barnes testtfM before an administrative Judge who will determine whether Ute U.S. Department of Education will be allowed to cid off about $100 million in annual aid to pressure UNC into submitting an acceptable desegregation plan.

Federal lawyer William Michaels questioned Barnes extensively about his knowledge of the university systems of Virginia, Georgia. Florida and Tennessee. Michaels sought to raise doubts about assertions made by Barnes in previous testimony.

Barnes had used enrollment data from the four states to compile statistics that he said shows North Carolina is cmnfdying with Tide VI of the 19M CivU Rights Acts as much as states that are implementing government-approved desegregation plans.

Barnes admitted that his

knowledge of the education systems in neighboring states Is less than his knowledge of the UNC system.

Michaels also pressed Barnes about how he had fmmed his oplnkms, asking if his opinions were based strictly from analysis of statistics or from other factors.

Barnes said his conclusions were formed not only from statistics, but from my general knowledge of higher educatkm and adminstratkm. my general experience and from my general review of appropriate data. I bring in whatever I think is ger-maln.

Earlier in the week. Administrative Law Judge John J. Mathias cautioned UNC lawyers that Barnes could not testify beyond his expertise as a statistical analyst.

Michaels said Barnes ^tement casts doubts on Barnes entire testintony.

The hearing continues next week. Douglass Hunt, special assistant to the chancellor at UNC-Chapel HUl; Jeffrey H. Orleans, special assistant to UNC President William Friday; and Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, senior vice president of UNC, are scheduled to testify.

Fridays nanoe is not included on the list of 30 witnesses slated to testify for UNC.

Older Worker Week

March 8-14 has beoi proclaimed by Mayor Don McGlohon as Older Worker Week in Greenville.

McGlohon said that over two million North Carolinians are aged 40 and older, and nearly 1.5 million are working or seeking work

These middleage and older workers bring extoisive experience and high Job qualifications to the work force of the state and are steady, reliable workers, he proclaimed.

He said the federal govenuneitt and North Carolina identify the employment of middle-aged and (dder workers as a priority in attaining maximum productivity of the labor force.

The mayor added that President Ronald Reagan and Gov. Jim Hunt designated the period as Employ the Older Worker Week and he urged all local employers to carefully consider the qualifications of persons a^ 40 and over when they seek new emjrfoyees.

McGlohon asked public officials with Job-placement responsibility to intensify their efforts throughout the year to help older workers find suitable Jobs

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do that I actually did go back inside... but I came right back out."

Now the divers can trade the pressures of the chamber for those of the media.

Porter and Bennett are scheduled for an appearance on NBCs Good Mornli^ America. And, while Bemwtt will fly to New York for the show, Pwter has to be patched in frwn Durham. Bemett said the diver could get the bends if he got on a plane in the next week or 90.

Bennett said be has mixed feelings about doing the popular show. I hate comii% down to the lowe^ common denominator in explaining science." be said Id prefer to give it to ttiem strai^t and hope they pick it up"

Porter and the other divers will undergo more tests in the coming two weeks, but Beimett said they will not be confined. They all plan to spend their spare time with girlfriends and in Whitlocks case - his wife.

Whitlock, of Vero Beach, Fla., celebrated his return by changing the diapers of his Ji^-month-old son David. He said

the infant was delivered shortly befwe he went into training for this dive, and he kmks ftxivard to renewing the acquaintance.

Bennett said the objective of the dive was to determine the effects various gas mixtures and rates of compression and decompression on human perfumante at great depths He said be hopes the projects will one day allow divers to work on oil rigs and ex|^t other ocean resources in deep water.

Bennett has been trying to learn how to control a high pressure nervous syndrome that causes nausea, dizziness and trenaors. making it impossiWe for divers to work. He has found his TRIMIX compound and slower compression rates work wonders in relieving those symptoms.

The experiment has been so successful, said Whitlock, that divers only need the proper^ equipment to begin undersea explorations undreamed of ten years ago.

Theres probably an equipment lag, he said. Otherwise we could be doing the same things in the water that weve shown we can do in the lab."

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Carter Warehouse Sold

ALL THE COMf'ORTS - Ron Taylor, a Southern Bell employee from Lenoir, has all the conforts of home as he works on lines 20 feet off the ground along Highway 18 South near

Morganton Suspended from the many cables Taylor works on are another phone >m addition to the headset), a transistor radio and several bags of tools. (AP Laseiphoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - An Illinois feed process firm has bought former President Jimmy Carters peanut warehouse in Plains for $0 millioo. according to an aide to a Carter adviser.

The peanut warehouse was placed in a Mind trust when Carter was elected president in 1976 and the former presidents brother Billy managed the warehouse for several years before resigning that post in 1976.

Atlanta-based Gold-Kist Inc, which has leased the warehouse since September 1977, is expected to surrender the lease April 1, said Jean Bray, secrrtary to Atlanta attorney (Tharles Kirbo Ms Bray announced closing of IhesaleonFYiday

Kirbo. as trustee of the property, has been handling negotiations for its sale to

Archer-Danida-klidlaod oi Decatw.ni

further details were not avaUable

A Carter friend quoted by The Atlanta Journal earlier this week said the warehouse

was carrying so much debt that the Carters were not expected to profit much from the sale.

I suspect the sale will get them out of debt and thats all," the anonymous friend said.

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- A black .Atlanta mother o three says she'll live in CharlotteWtrl the killer of 2(1 black children in her home city IS brought to just ice "VI a non James and her fatherless famih lived until last fall m southwest Atlanta, where a murderer hits been stalking black children On Friday the body of the 20th victim was pulled from an area river The iJ-year-oid boy had bt^n a.sphtxiaied Als .lame's mot her real name I moved to Charlotte last .septembt'r found a job and a reliable babysitter and truHi to make a new life for hersedf and her children "I livt'd at Pryor Circle in southwest Atlanta." she said '1 knew the murdercKl kids by them playing with my kids out in the yard." she said 'The little girl who wa.s found dead she lived in the area 1 had just moved from. Some of the children taken had lived in the area where my parents stayed.'

Ms James has two toys, ages 2 and :i. and a 5 year-old daughter Most of the victims are older than her children, but Ms. James said she lived in fear that one of her children would be killed One dav last Septemtier. she said,. she came home from work to' find that her two to\s were not there They had Ixi'n taken from the babysitter by their fa-th'er, trom whom Ms James IS divorced I found them They were

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OK," she SiUd "But it was that day I realized it could have been my kids missing .Murdered They weren t in that age range of the other mis."ing children, but it wa.s-still something to think about"

The same day Ms James packed up all of her belongings, rented a truck and drove to Charlotte

"There had tx'en bn-ak-ins in the neighborhood, things like that the murders were happening all around me I didnt know the names of the children who were being found dead, but 1 rK*ognized their faces on television, .she said. They had playto with my kids It inghtened me

"My daughter wanted to know how they were killed and why I told her nolxxly knows V\'hen the pictures would come on television, the boys would .say Mama, somebodys dead

Comic Book Group Meets

The Plast Carolina Comic Book Club will hitld il.s sev enth cornic Ixxik and science fiction convention on Sundav March 22 from 10 a m until pm at The Atlic lo.i E Fourth St n't*!

Charles l.awrenc(. preso dent, -^aid wt-up and admission IS fre<- and twoiNom-intcrestto is invited to attend He added that fXTsons sexTing more information should call 7f);tiOOO or write Nostalgia Newstand at 919 Dickinson Avenue

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Ms James .still visits her parents in Atlanta but she plans to live in Charlotte until her city is sate again advise parents to keep up with their kids, talk opc'nly to them so children won't to afraid to tell their parents if something out of the ordinary happens to them .she said

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Employ Older Worker Week Noted

Gov. James B Hunt. Jr., has proclaimed March 8-14 Emptoy the Older Worker Week'. The natKmai ob-'servance has emphasized the importance o older workers (or more than 20 years

The message o the proclamation Is that in an age of shrinking budgets and increased emphasis on maximum productivity, the value of the older worker should not be overlooked as a means to increase efficiency

National Employ the Older Worker Week" is an annual means of focusing public attention on the im portance of using this valu-aWe employment resource, said Sandra Zadnlk, older worker specialist in the Greenville Job Service office. "When you realize that more than two million North Carolinians, two-thirds of whom are in the civilian labor force of the state, are 40 years old and older, you begin to see how important it is that we make goix) use of their experience and knowledge."

Since 1967, congressional legislation has mandated equal opportunity and nondiscrimination (or people on the basis of age.

Through the Greenville local office, 259 older workers have been placed on permanent jobs within the past year The older worker group comprises 10 percent of all tegistered applicants The placement of the 259 older workers c'omprises II2 percent of the total placements made (or the year

"We urge employers to consider older workers when they are hiring." Zadnik said At Job Service, we will help match employer needs with applicants skills "

Energy Symposium Is Planned

Not Enough DAs Write Laws

ECU News Bureau "Energ>: Alternatives for the 80s" is the topic of a symposium set for March 20 at East Carolina University, sponsored by the ECU Department of Chemistry All sessions will be held in the Carol Belk Auditorium Speakers and their topics include:

John Leigh, MITRE Corp., "National Resources, Needs and Poliltcal Constraints, 10 a.m.

Henry Bent, N.C. State University. "The Laws of Nature and Natural Constraints," 11 am

John DeRuyter, E.I Du Pont de Nemours, "Industrial Response Conservation at Du Pont, 1:30 p.m.

James Bresee, N.C. Energy Institute, The Future of Energy in North Carolina, 2:30 p.m.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Caroltna's (hstrict attorneys say one reason the courts do not work well is that there arent enough dis-Irict attorneys on the committees that write criminal laws.

The state District Attorneys Association told Gov. Jim Hunt in a letter this week that they must be

A 3:30 p.m. panel discussion and q^iestion and answer session will conclude the symposium.

better reprcaenfed oo the committees.

"Were hoppbig mad about R," said Joe Freeman Brttt, president of the district attorneys group. One reason the criminal justice system is getting skewed in favor of the criminal today is becauK these criminal justice study commissioas have mirrored the defense point of view.

The district attorneys told Hunt they have been excluded from commissions on criminal laws while defense lawyers have been included in excessive numbers.

At least three important commissions have either no chstilct attorney or only one the Govemws Crime Commission, the Courts Commission and the Evi-

Com-

dence Code Study mission, Britt said.

The people are the ones who are being shortchanged, Britt said "Talk to the man oo the street and hell tell you the courts are going to hell in a handbasket . >

Wake Coiaky District Attorney J. Randcriph Riley agreed that recent laws seem

to have favored defendaitts Theres been a sense of frustration among the members of the DAs ^sociatioo that its voice was not being heard, he said.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

The WU seeks a revan^ court commission which would add three members to the currently l5-raember body.

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The symposium is open to all interested persons, and will be of particular interest to those in academic, industrial and governmental occupations.

Prior notice of attendance is requested. Further information is available from Dr. James Hix Jr., symposium committee chairman, ECU Department of Chemistry, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 2'/'834.

AGGIE DISCO

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T University Alunmi Association is sponsoring the "Aggie Disco, March 14 at the Ramada Inn. The disco begins at 9 p.m. Fot more information contact Walter Council, 752-1063, Sharon Mallette. 7564787, or Gloria Dixon, 7464478'.

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PONDERING THE FUTURE ..CBS Evening News Managing Editor Walter Cronkite relaxes in his New York office. Hell have more time to put his

feet up on his desk and ponder since his last regularly scheduled newscast Friday night. (AP Laserphoto).

rll Be Back From Time To Time'

NEW YORK (.\Pt - Gently chicling those who have made anything of this departure." Walter Cronkite passed the CBS Evening News" anchor to a younger colleague wth the promise, Til be back from time to time.

Old anchormen, you see, dont fade away." Cronkite, 64, said at the close of his last "Evening New-s" broadcast Friday, they ]ust keep coming back for more "

Cronkite, whose desk will be occupied Monday by Dan Rather, characterized the occasion as but a transition, a passing of the baton."

But his last day as anchorman, a job he took over in 1962 to build a reputation as one o the most trusted men in .\merica, was marked by an outpouring of tribute from viewers as well as peers.

He was a formidable competitor," NBC anchorman John Chanc-ellor. said at the conclusion of his Nightly News" broadcast ".\nd he brought such distinction to his work that he made the rest of us look a bit better "

Frank Reynolds, anchorman for ABC's World News Tonight," ended his newscast with recognition of Cronkite as "a svmbol of responsibility "

All of us," Reynolds said, 'his colleagues, his competitors. his fellow citizens, ought to be grateful to him"

Cronkite. reserv mg the last couple of minutes of his final broadcast for his farewell, admitted the occasion came with some sadness

For almost two decades, after all. weve been meeting like this in the evenings," he said, "and I'll miss that "

But he added. Tm not even going away '' He said he will return with special news reports. d(x:umentanes, and. beginning in June, every week, with our science program, Universe

Both Houston, where Cronkite grew up. and New York City, his home since 1950, honored the newsman Friday Cronkite was at City Hall before noon to receive New Yorks first LaGuardia Medal from Mayor P'.dward Kix'h New ^ ork s Gov Hugh Carey stopped by Cmnkite's office with a proclamation daianng Friday Walter Cronkite Day-^^* m the state, and Hou.ston made the same proclamation By mid-day, several hundred letters and several floral bouquets had been received by Cronkites office from

well-wishing viewers , .

Gne letter actually a postcard was given Cronkite at a private partv for the eEvening News" staff directly after the broadcast. The card, 8 feet by 16 feet, listed the signatures of 40,(K)t) residents of Binghamton, N Y Cronkite was invited to a number of parties in his honor, including receptions staged at the universities of Missouri. Michigan and Dayton In Sparta, 111., high school teachere held a party in his honor under a banner bearing Cronkites

habitual sign-off words, That's the way It is."

But the anc'horman was having lunch with William S. Paley, CBS founder and chairman, who said in a statement

later in the day: ,

1 have mixed emotions about the end of Walters association as managing editor and anchorman of the CBS Evening News I will miss him greatly in that spot, and that saddens me.

On the other hand . 1 am excited with Walter s coming assigment, and predict he will set records in that role "

Replanting Near Volcano

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LONGVIEW, Wash.

- Fir seedlings are being replanted on thousands of acres of ash-covered foothills denuded by eruptions of nearby Mount St. Helens, a lumber company says

About 5.000 acres are to be replanted by early May. said Mike Bickford, spokesman for Weyehaeuser Co., which plans to plant 37,000 acres in Douglas and noble fir by the end of 19M

Fifty to 60 tree planters have been working for more than a week 15 miles northwest of the crater, though several areas will comprise the 5,000 acres to be planted with 2 million seedlings this year

Tree planters said they have had to clear away two to four inches of ash for each seedling, scalping an area at least 10 inches across to get down to the soil and allow air and water to get into the earth

This ha.s been ver\ good forest land It still is. said Weyerhaeuser district forester Jerrv Gutzwiier

He said the land had been replanted in 1979, and seedlings had only begun to grow when Mount St. Helens exploded May 18, stripping the hills.

Gutzwiier said he expected 85 percent of the seedlings planted in the ash to survive, compared with a normal survival rate of 90 percent to 95 percent

A total of 15 million seedlings would be needed to replant the 37.000 acres. Noble fir seedlings would be used at higher elevations

Weyerhaeuser last summer began researching the problems associated with growing trees in the ash. Trees were planted on an experimental basis during the research but the latest plantings represent the first effort to replant vast acreages near the volcano

Weverhaeuser said planting was generally being done at least 12 miles away from the crater

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HUn

Moving Toward Decontrol

WASHINGTON (APi -Presktent Reagan, who al-reatfy hat wiped out federal controls on oil pricea, ia hoping to do the same for natural gas, a move that would cost consumers bilUoni o< doUsrs a year.

Edwin Dale, spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said Friday the Reagan admin^ation will seek the help d Congress in equalizing prices fw ml and natural gas.

Dale hinted, however, that the plan might not be submitted until next year. His boss, David A. Stockman, Is said to fear that involving the lawmakers in such a heated controversy jt this time might jeopardize action on Reads prc^am of tax and ^lending cuts.

Present law will allow most controls on natural gas prices to expire at the end of 1984. Reagan wants to accelerate the process as part of his effort to reduce the governments role in business and to spur exj^ration for naoregas

The presidait used that reasoning in January to immediately end oil-price controls. ptBhing the schedule ahead by eight months He told a news conference Friday that was a proper move, even though rising energy prices continue to feed inflation

He said only three or four cents of recent increases in gasoline prices were attributable to expedited oil price decontrol. In return, decontrol has provided the oil industry greater incentives for exploration and production. Reagan said.

We do believe that as time goes on were going to see increased exploration and development of oil in this country arxl that is the road toward lower prices when supply begins to match demand more, he added.

The Department of Energy has not estimated how speeding up the phasex>ut of price controls on natural gas would affect utility bills of the 55 percait of American homes heated by gas

But Energy Action, a private group that opposes deregulation, recently estimated that abolishing price controls at omie -

j idiQlnistrNtloo tp-

parently Is not coofenpiating - woiMd coat m btlUoo over the next flve yean and raiae the average homeowners beatii^ bill 1687 a year.

The administratkm. \y acting through the Federal Energy Re^atory Com-mitfkm, could boost prices of a portion of the onions gas su^ies without actk by Congress But It would be up to the House and Senate to decide whether coitrols on most gas should be removed, and even some supporters of deregulation say now is not

Am*

becauseofprobtemstti

tor the Reagan eco-nondc pro^am.

StoHrman raised the natural gas issue fe so interview printed in Fridays Los Angeles Time* His remarks were repeated later by Dale

Dale quoted Stockman as saying that when the law phasing out controls was written In 1976. it was Intended to raise gradually the price (rf a unit of natural gas to equalize it with the price of the amount of oil needed to produce the same amount of heat In other words, heating

a fxmi/vfel Haim with oil

isssr cost no more than beating M with gas.

But that schedule was

before the Iranian revolutioo

and the new explosion of oil prices, Dale explained. Therefore, the deregulation track is now unreall^ic because gas would remato indefinitely below the price ofoU.

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OBNtRAL TEFfDENCIBS; A tioM whM yoa wnfhrtit vitvf vtUi oMTt. So bo ouro to oeoopt dif-twoacoo tal t ptafloooptaicil aoniar. Dont forco oay iooooo with family tnambon at Uo tima

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Maka crtala you baadk roopooalbilltioo you bavo ia a moot prodao naanor. EafOfo la favorito bobby Hh CMifonialo.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Uoo dlplooDacy iaataad of forcafulaooo with lovod ooo at thio tioM. Mako long-raofo plaao to bavo omto abuodaaoa

GEMINI (May 21 to Juao 21) Try to plaaao family momboro aad como to a bottor undorotandiaf with thorn. Taka no riako wboro your roputation io coocoraad.

MOON CHILDREN (Juno 22 to July 21) Plaa how to havo groator incomo ia tho dayo ahoad. Aoalyao your aima and gain tho auppoit you nood from othora.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concoatrau on how you can bo moro productive in tho futuro. An intuitivo prompting could bo orrooooua now ao don't follow it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to onliat tho help of loyal friooda for a now project you havo in mind. Mako practical plana for tha daya ahoad.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Mako aome noedod changoa at homo ao that you havo more comfort there. Allow time for rocroational activitioo you enjoy.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to engage in activitioo that moat appeal to you. Adopt a philoaophy that can bo good for you in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Doc. 21) Try to havo more harmonious relations with family members. Mako plans that can bring advancement in your career.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAR. 9.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Mako auro that you do imsKiny today that could upoot one who has authority over you. Strive to mako progrooa in your lino of endeavor. Secreta come to light at this time

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Do nothing that could cause a aovoranco of connoctkmo with an aooociato. Bo euro to keep an important appointment.

TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on tho future and thm mako concreta plans to improve it. Take modem troatffloots to improve your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try a new approach with friends and roach a better undoretanding with them. Know what ia aapectod of you by aasociataa.

MOON CHILDREN (Juno 22 U> July 21) You have to bo tactful and clear thinkiag to patch up a problem of long standing. Taka no riaka with money at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can get along better with aaoociatoo by adopting a now attitude. Take no chances with one who has harmed you in the past.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your duties well and figure out a way to handle them more efficiently. Dont do anything that could anger loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a different approach in a dvil matter and get excellent results. Avoid one who is detrimental to your beat interests.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Make work the keynote in your activitiee today and aocomplish a great deal. Not a good day to engage in new outleU.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Be extra patient in the face of any preaaures today and you win out. Strive for greater prestige in civic affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be tactful with fami ly members and maintain harmony at home. Take no chances with a well-known troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good judgment in the handling of problems connected with regular routines. ' Come to a better undersUnding with loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your monetary prowess is better now than for aome time so make the moat of this now. Obtain dau you need from the right sources.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be a capable person who can study new ventures and understand them well. But it a important to teach to finish one thing before going on with another. Dont neglect ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

INDEPENDENCE PAYS PEKING (AP) - Neariy provided the state with 7.4

6,000 Chinese plants recently given greater power to manage their own affairs,

percent more profits last year, the Xinhua news agency reports.

Enter the 1981

REALTOR

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CAPRICORN (Dk tt to Jan. lot OuUtaa pn^ you

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AQUARIUS (Jaa 21 to Fab. 19| Usa good aaoaa ia haodhng mattars of commuascatioo aad gat axcattant raauUa. Maka this a worthwtaila day.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 10) Enjoy aomU plaasuraa you

Uka in tbs company of cooganials Show mors davotkm to

lovad ona and sxprasa h^ipinaas tofathar.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or aha wl ba vary ambitious so giva tho boat aducation poaaibla in praparation fora moat auecaaaful Ufa. Spiritual training ia

TV Daty iuasc*ar.0taias. W C -anday.Hanax NB-A-ll important bora and so art aporta that taach fair play A good family Ufa ia this chart The Stma unpal, thay do not compal What you make of your Ufa it largaly'up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Any resident of Pitt County of any age who la an amateur photographer can enter.

Pick up rules and entry blanks at any REALTOR agency, at Art and Camera Shop, at Carolina East Mall, or at the QREENVILLE-Pin COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS office, 215 Commerce St.

Contest Closes 4 p.m., April 13

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Shoes Trod Rock Course

JOHN MURPHY

GARY KLEBE

By MARY CAMPBELL

AP Newsfeatures Wnter

Shoes doesnt have the usual rock group history Its members decided to wnte songs before they could play instruments They made records themselves instead of playing live and inviting bigshots to hear them or making demo tapes and sending them to record companies

They're on Elektra Records. with a second LP, Tongue Twister," No. 140 and climbing in its third week on the best-selling charts of Feb 14 The first LP was "Present Tense." out in .September 1979

.Shoes just did what came naturally There wasn't much of a music scene and no bar scene - in Zion. 111., a dry town north of Chicago So there wasn't, anybody to ask about the usual route to rock groupdom ,\nd Shoes didn't play live because only two of Its members were at the University of Illinois in Urbana.

Shoes started with Gary Klebe and John .Murphy There were two of them, just like a pair of shoes .Now theyve heard all the plays on words that people came up with when they heard the name and they're sick of them all But theyre philosophical, most are complimentary like "Shoes shine" and Shoes take great strides and it gives rock w riters something to say

Klebe says. "The whole concept which is the basis of us IS that we were listeners first We listened to the radio and wanted to make stuff that was good to listen to. rather than us learning to play guitars at age 9.

"We thought there was a lack The actual sounds of 1970s records were fantastic as opposed to the 60s when they could have used some improvement But there was nothing hummable on the radio

.Murphy says. "A good melody, that's the tops Something catchy The best melodies .seem to come from simple hooks, repetition in certain areas You'll hear a nice little phrase sometimes in a song and not hear it again: you think the writers didn't quite know what they had When we come up with something, we know where is the attractive part that makes it a little more interesting or different

At first we were frustrated because we had to take time to learn instruments We wanted to dive right into it."

Klebe says, "We started when we began to realize that people who compose the songs on the radio are mere mortals and it could be done You learn three or four chords and simple chord progressions and thats all it look "

Murphys younger brother. Jeff, in high school when the other two started at the U of I, worked his way into the group Drummer Skip Meyer, also from Zion, joined in 1976, the year Klebe was graduated from colle^ in architecture John Murphy didnt quite make it to grad uation in fine arts .All sing and all write except the drummer

The self-produced records started. Murphy says,"because we werent playing live very much If we were writing .songs and not playing and didn't have anything to show, we would have got directionless

In 1974. with Klebe studying for a year in France, the Murphy brothers cut an album, Un Dans Versailles" and had 300 copies pres.sed In 1975 the three made "Bazooka" tapes but didnt have the money to get it pressed In 1976, with Meyer added, the\ made the record "Black Vinyl Shoes

Murphy says, 'You find a place that presses records for high-school marching bands We spent a little over $2 on each record and sold them for $3 50 1 never

thought we'd sell off 1,000 but we got rid of them all We did our own art work and had a lyric sheet in there and a t-shirt iron-on We were proud of this package

"We went to a local record store They look 100 copies We found a magazine. Bomp. in California that sold 400 or 500 of them "

Klebe says, "One mam purpose was to get something going with the press A Chicago writer gave it a real good review and he told us about some other writers. We had reviews all over the country and didnt have a record label."

.Murphy says, "Historically, its okay that we put Black Vinyl Shoes out But we consider it a demo record, Our real debut is Present Tense."

One Dinosaur Who Avoids Fossildom

MEMORIES RE-RAISED - Arthur Godfrey, Bob and Ray, Patti Page and Teresa Brewer are among a star-studded lineup in THE FIFTIES: MOMENTS TO

REMEMBER, a gala, three-hour musical special airing Sunday, March 21 at 8:00 p.m. as part of Festival Nights on Center, Channel

25.

Stars Of Golden Days Are Recalled

The ptTformers and performances that made the Fifties a fabulous time of entertainment come together in two programs on .March 21 ON CENTER Channel 25 TV THE FABULOU.S FIFTIF^S at 6:00 p m. recalls the golden days of television - the days of live performances in drama as well as comedy, the davs of experimentation In THE .50'S MOMENTS TO REMEMBER at 8:IK1 p m. many of the singers from the era join in a romantic, three-hour television miwical tribute to the standard, non-rock music of that time Using clips from dozeas of early programs, TV THE F ABULOUS ,50S presents six distinct st'gments. each hosted by a performer outstanding in the field back then Red Skelton hosts the part on comedy Lucille Ball lakes a look at the most enduring program types, the situation comedy Action series, everything from crime fighters to space cadets, are examined by the late David Janssen. "The Fugitive. whose downcast anti-hero looks inspired cults of supporters

An exploration of TVs Wild, W ild West in the 50s is hosted by a man who grew up in the medium. Michael London Por those old enough to remember the early

.Murphy adds, "We found out later there were garage bands doing singles and extended-play records on their own We wanted to show our song writing, we had 15 songs, five apiece A single or EP wouldnt have done it for us

days of TV, there should be a special warmth for Mary .Martin, who will present the segments of drama Dinah Shore hosts the segment on variety specials of the time Together, the six sc'gments of TV: THE FABULOUS FIFTIES recall the wonderful energy and enthusiasm that made television "come alive."

Arthur Godfrey, himself responsible for discovering many of the top entertainers of the Fifties, headlines the star-studded line up in THE ,50S: MOMENTS TO REMEMBER, live from the Grand Ballroom in New Yorks Waldorf-.Astoria The program takes viewers on a special journey through the Fifties with contemporary performances by Godfrey, Teresa Brewer, Rosemary Clooney, the Four I.ads, Eddie Haywood. Frankie Lame, Guy Mitchell and Patti Page, .Mitch Miller will once again lead the gang in song and the perennially-popular Bob and Ray will offer their owm humorous commentary to the goings-on

.Memorable moments from other fifties entertainment - movies, theatre, cabarets, records, radio and television will help jog viewers memories through authentic film clips woven throughout the show. Highlighting these clips will, be scenes from Leonard Sillmans "New Faces (1952), the first Broadway show ever to be filmed Intact and the second movie ever made in Cinemascope. Paul Lynde, Eartha Kitt and Carol Lawrence were three of the future stars introduced to audiences in New Faces

Television is represented by one of its mosi celebrated variety progarms. Max Liebmans "Your Show of Shows," with Sid Caesar, Im-ogene Coca. Carl Reiner and Howard Morris.

By VERNON SCOTT UPl HoUywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -Danny Thomas is a dinosaur who refused to trudge into fc^dom with the othm of his species, television pioneers who have all txrt disappeared into the La Brea tar pits Danny is ^iU aroimd as producer and actor, co-starring in Im a Big Girl Now, an updated version of his old Make Rocun for Daddy" series which began in the Mesozoic TV era.

Actually, the beak-nosed comedian goes back even further, to the Paleolithic era with NBC-TVs Four Star Revue" in 1^, He starred every fourth week in the variety show, alternating with Jimmy Durante, Ed Wynn and Jack Carson.

All but Danny, 67, are in their graves Unlike the others. Danny became a video impressario. In his three decades in television. Danny has amassed an astounding fortune from productions owned outright or backed financially. At one time he ran a comic supermarket.

Make Room For Daddy" ran 11 years, perhaps a record for sitcoms. His other successes as an investor included The Real McCoys (six years) and The Andy Griffith Show (11 years, including its run ^as Mayberry RFD).

He also backed the first Dick Van Dyke Show. Gomer Pyle." My Favorite Martian, The Bill Dana Show, The Joey Bishop Show, Mod Squad, Make Room For Granddaddy, The Practice" and "The Danny Thomas Hour," an anthology

Altogether. Danny was involved with a bakers dozen series which provided more than 52 seasons worth of shows involving uncounted hours of entertainment.

His record probably is un

rivaled in the brief history ol television.

Looking back." Thomas takes a measure of pride in the quality and content of the shows, convinced that television diid a better job in the 19S0S and 60s than it has in the past decade

We thou^t we were reflecting the family life and morals of our time, something our viewers could associate with themselves," he said Today, writers think they are doing the same thing But I disa^ee.

Lately, the emphasis is on sex. violence and drugs. Well, those elements in society represent only about two percent of American homes.

"There are some exceptions like Eight Is Enough' and The Waltons But most of the rest of television, especially situation comedies, are based oi a concept of America that doesnt relate to reality.

Maybe thats why there are fewer and fewer sitcoms The ring-a-ding pace, and sex jokes are turning people away How much can you talk about sex^ It's like the real thing - when its over, its over.

' I think the show Im in now, Im a Big Girl Now, reflects certain realistic elements in the 1980s. It's a single parent home with an extmded family. Its trials and tribulations rine true.

have been

improvements made.

That doesnt upgrade the substance of the shows, how ever, Danny said quickly Today's producers, writers and directors should pay more attention to the content of the story than how the show looks Even though there are more TV sets in homes than ever before, fewer people are tuning in to network shows CaWe TV and cassettes are taking their toll. I see TV going more and more to miniseries, even for situation comedy.

Theres no reason why they cant wrap up an itire TV siluatkm comedy season in six hours with a beginning, middle and end strung out over a few weeks,

"It makes sense, because todays producers never know how long theyre going to be on the air. They go from one show to another looking for a hit.

In the old days Father Knows Bst. My Three Sons. Make Room For Daddy and the others were a much truer indication of what was and still is going on in American households But the people who decide which shows ^ on the air are saying no. Theyd rather deal with venereal disease, swinging parents and drugs "

According to Thomas, the content of todays series cannot match the quality of the old shows But he adds that ixinsiderable technical

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etter Than 'Real Thing'

By GLORIA OHUND AMKiatod Prns WrMer

HOaYWOOD<AP)-The myths and legends HoilywDod created have endured the ravages of time better than Hollywood Itself The several million tourists who come to the famous comer of Hollywood and Vine each year dont see anythtaig that recalls the former 0ory of the movie capital of the world.

Yes. theres a little plaque lacked on a savii^ and loan building down the street indicating Hollywxxl's first big movie was filmed there In 1913. But its on the wrong side of Vine Street - the correct location now is a parking lot - and Its indicative of Hollywoods irreverence for the past The movie studios and their stars left town a long time ago for the roomier suburbs - places like Culver City, Burbank and Beverly Hills.

"Like many a starlet, Hollywood was seduced and abandoned, laments a pamphlet published by Hollywood Heritage, one of

several recently formed historical societies

But the situation is changing. Property values are back ig), commercial rentals are running at near capacity and people have begun to ptd money into saving whats left of historical Hollywood

Our success in resurrecting the Hollywood sign was the watershed for the towns restoration renaissance, says Michael Simms, past president of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. Simms was one of those who raised $250,000 to rebuild the landmark atop Mount Lee.

Now Simms Is creating a movie indiBtry museum In the old bam where Cecil B, DeMllle, Samuel Goldfish (later Goldwyn) and Jesse Usky film^ Hollywoods first truly big movie. The Squaw Man. in 1913.

Little else is left to mark the birth of the movie Industry in the foothills above Hollywood. thi a subdivided fig ranch. It wasnt even called Hollywood tmtil 1898. when the ranch owners wife nostalgically named it after

Now, Books On

Phyllis Schafly And Baseball

THE SWEETHEART OF THE SILENT MAJORITY. The Biography of Phyllis Sdilafly. By Carol Felsenthal. Double day. 337 Pages $1395 After Congress passed the Equal Rights Amendment in 1972 and sent It to the states to be ratified, they reacted with such speed that within a year 30 states had don so With six years left before the end of the ratification time limit, only eight more were needed to make it a part of the Constitution.

Today, despite an extension of the time for ratification from the original March 22, 1979, to June 30, 1982, ERA Is still stalled, with 35 of the 38 needed states having ratified.

What happened to stop the momentum?

Phyllis Schlafly happened. In (Xrtober 1972 she fomided STOP ERA, and she is given credit by friend and blamed by foe for doing just that Carol Fdsenthal, who had written a magazine article on Mrs. Schlafly, found, "once I concluded that Schlafty was not an unadulterated villain, she became much more convex and interesting, and decided to write a book about her. She has meticulously researched her subject. Including spending time at the Schlafly home and interviewing her children, relatives and friends Though the author admits she considers herself a feminist, .she set out to be objective and has succeeded Nobody feels neutral about Phyllis Schlafly - she is either loved or loathed.

This book probably will not change anyones mind, but the reader will get an insight into what has made its subject such a formidable opponent of the womens liberation movement. Evi her enemies might come away with grudging admiration for a woman who has raised six children, written nine books and earned a law degree In her 50s.

JoyStilley Associated Press

TOOT-TOOT-TOOTSIE, GOOIVBYE. By Ron Powers. Delacorte. 406 Pages. $9,95

A seldom-seen part of the baseball world is the subject of Ron Powers novel that should be a hit with readers.

"Toot-Toot-Totrtsie, Good-Bye portrays the last season of L.C. Fanning, once the premier radio broadcaster of baseball. Half lucid, half deluded, redolent of another time, Fanning practices his art for the hapless New York Nats with his sideman. former catcher "Turtle Teweles.

In 42 years of broadcasting. Fanning has remained true to the era when play-by-play men painted rich word pictures not only of the game, but also of the players, the fans and the American way of life. Naturally, he hates television, sees it as synthetic. But his self-created world is rapidly crumbling.

The announcer has cancer and he is losing the support of the station that broadcasts the Nats games. To stem diminishing listenership. the station management hires a former beauty queen as an announcer.

The result is. at times, hilarious. But the presence of Robyn Quarries in the booth eventually stifles the man whose claim to fame is the cry, Toot-toot-tootsie, good-bye! when a home run is hit.

Some of the parallels between Powers book and qjorts history are unmistakable. But the novel is much more than a roman-a-clef. It adds an understanding about the changes that have occurred in America since the advent of television.

Scott M. Bushnell Associated Press

an estate in her native 1111-nols

About five miles from downtown Los Angeles, it was later annexed by the city, yet has always had its own identity.

In the middle of the main drag stands one of the towns oldest existhig buildings the Janes Sisters schocrf for movie children, circa 1900 Targeted for restoration by Hollywood Heritage, the rickety Victorian home is still inhabited by one of the Janes girls, now 93 years old.

It stands incongruously amidst the jumble of head shops and discount stores that currently line Hollywood Boulevard.

When money began flowing into Hollywood in those days, lavishly-decorated hillside palaces became commonplace among Hollywoods stars.

Rudolph Valentino C(Hi-structed his Falcons Lair -tour buses now point out a half-dozen huge Mediteranean-style mansions as the original and even historians are confused - and Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks were soon to rule Hollywoods social set from Pickfair The estate was recently sold for $5.3 million.

'The Bemheimer mansion, its Oriental palazzo ased as a backdrop for Marlon Brando in Sayonara and in "Teahouse of the August Moon as well as hundreds of TV shows, is now a restaurant. Another of the old maasions, the Holly Chateau,

is now a dub for magi cians

In the iMOs the Sunset Strip was transf(MTned frwn a bridle path through farmland into a playground of night^wts for the flashiest of irtars. Unable to compete with the glitter of nearby Las Vegas, many of the dinner dubs became rock n roll spots in the 1960s and 70s Although its complexiMi has changed, the Strip is busier than ever.

Downtown, crowds still queue up outside Graumans Chinese Theatre even thou^ bejeweled movie stars dont exit from their limousines at curbside anymore to walk up red carpets to gala movie premieres The elaborate art noveau Pantages Theatre has been filling nightly since it converted to live stage productions.

TYie drug store across the street from Hollywood High, where Lana Turner and Carol Burnett reportedly were discovered, is still a busy ice cream parlor.

And the once-swank original Brown Derby restaurant, another spd where studio executives looked for just the right fresh, young face, was saved from destruction by a well-publicized storm of protest.

Says Marion Gibbons of Hollywood Heritage: I think some people here finally realized that people from all over the world may not know where Washington, DC., is and they may not even know where LOs Angeles is, but they all know where Hollywood is and that it is worth saving.

Photo Wins

4th Place Top ^^ountry

Charles Morris of Greenville won fourth place ($50) in the annual Chinmey Rock Park Photo Contest. His winning entry was titled Chimney Rock.

First, second and third place prizes also went to North Carolinians. First place ($300), J Clyde Hall of High Point; second place ($200), B.L Denena of Sylva; and third place ($100), Tom Owen of Lincolnton The Chimney Rock Photo Contest is open to amateurs and professionals submitting color or black and white photos of any feature of the Park, which is located 25 miles southeast of Asheville on U.S. 64 and 74 and N.C 9. 'The 1981 contest will close on December 15 (two weeks after the Park closes its season on November 30). Rules are available at the Park or by writing: Photo Contest, Chimney Rock Park. Dept. PC-81, Chimney Rock, NC 28720

Remember

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1.9to5,DollyParton

2. I Love a Rainy Night, Eddie Rabbitt

3. Keep On Loving You, REOSpeedwagon

4. Celebration, Kool & The Gang

5. Woman, John Lennon

6. The Tide is High. Blondie

7. The Best of Times, Styx

8. Same Old Lang Syne, Dan Fogelberg

9. Rapture, BliMidie

10. "Giving It Up for Your Love, Delbert McClinton

Best-selling Country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox magzines nationwide survey ;

1. Are You Happy Baby, DottieWest

2. Southern Rains, Mel Tillis

3. "Ill Be There, GaU Davies

4. Do You Love As Good As You Look, Bellamy Brothers

5. Angel Flying Too Close to the Ground, Willie Neison

6. Hillbilly Girl With the Blues, Lucy J. Dalton

7. Guitar Man, Elvis Presley

8. Can I See You Tonight, Tanya Tucker

9. "Silent Treatment, Earl Thomas Conley

10. If Drinkin Dont Kill Me, George Jones ,

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

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whimsical Art

MARTIANS? German sculptor Professor Henrich Kirchner of Pavolding, Bavaria is the creator of these funny people set up at the entrance of the village near Late

Chiemsee. The art professor has his studio nearby, and villagers and passers-by enjoy the (^n-air art exhibit. (AP Laserphoto)

Dance Festival Begins April 9

PURCHASE, N Y. (UPI) A four-day festival celebrating the beginnings of the American modem dance movement will be presented at tte State University of New York (SUNY) campus in Purchase, April 9-12. The festival The Early Years: American Modem Dance from 1900 Through the

1930s will include dance classes, lectures, demonstrations, films, panels and seminars. It will be open to the genera] public as well as SUNY faculty and students. The festival, presented by SUNYs University-side Programs in the Arts, has been two years in the planning

KARATE LESSONS

Phone 152-5192

Performing Arts

Groups Sought

ATLANTA - Southern Arts Federation (SAF) is seeking performing art groups to include in its 1982-83 touring program.

The deadline for application is April 15.

SAF is a regional arts service organization with membership including the state arts agencies of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

PHILATEUCSALE LONDON (AP) - The largest known block of Norways first stamp, dating from 1855, sold for $231,000, a world record price for a Norwegian phlatelilc item, Phillips auctioneers report.

Just Arrived For Spring and Summer

Co-ordinates .....

Jr. Solid Plaids & Stripes ^ ^ hb A C

Shirtmaker Dresses

Childrens Short Sleeve ^ a |> m

Oxford Shirts.....

Mens Polyester & Cotton Solids, O ^ ^ C AI

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Hwy 264 By-Pass - Across From Nichols

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30'Til 6:00

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO YOUR HIT PARADE March 8,1941

1.1 Hear A Rhapsody

2. Frenesi

3. It All Comes Back To Me Now

4. You Walk By

5. High On A Windy mil

6. Perfidia

7. Therell Be Some Changes Made 8. So Youre The One

9.1 Give You My Word

10. Lets Dream TTiis One Out

BAND BOOSTERS MEET 'The Greenville City School Band Booster Gub will meet Tuesday, March 10 at 8 p.m. in the Rose High bandroom. 'The Advisory Conunittee will meet at 7 p.m.

All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.

plaza 1^203 cinema V23

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* TIME:

"This one has everything: sex, violence, comedy, thrills, tenderness. Laugh with it, scream at it, think about it. You may leave the theatre in an altered state."

Richard Corlitt, Time

N.Y. DAILY NEWS:

A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, mind-blowing movie. The result will

fry your hair. -R Read. New York Daily News

NY. TIMES: "Exhilaratingly bizarre! Obsessive, exciting, scary, wildly energetic.

Janet Matlin, New York Times

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A sparkling comedy!

-San Francisco ChronicU

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WSFL PARK THEATRE S;: HALLOWEEN

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A-14- TlMDMly HHWctar.GfwiviUe NC -Simtey, Maix^l. IMIKINETIC SCULPTURE...Brett uses a white gown on dancer Mary Ruth Spagnolo in a piece of kineticsculpture to express his beliefs in the utilization of empty space and the mundane object.

GHOSTINGS...This photograph, from the series, on exhibit in Simple Pleasures at the GreenvUle Ghostings, by Greenville artist George Brett, is Museum of Art now through March 26.Greenville Museum Shows Works Of Breii

Simple Fleasures." col-lahorative works of Greenville artist George Brett, will be on view at the Greenville Museum of .Art now thi^ugh March 26.

An opening reception was held Thursday night from 7-9 pm.

Brett's show features black and white photography, drawings, and sculpture.

Book News

FKOM .SHEPPARD MEMORIA!. LIBR.ARV

By JL'LIE HICKS How many times have you heard someone say: The only sure w'ay of making money these days is to go into business for >()urself. " or -N'obody gets rich working for others'' H .S Kahm underscores these maxims in his book 101 Businesses You Can .Start And Run With Less Than $1.000. It makes no difference if you are a beginner, whether you are young or old, man or woman, anyone of the businesses outlined in this book can bring you more money in the next few months than you might have earned in a whole year in addition to your regular income Perhaps the preparation of food is your expertise Successful Catering," by Bernard R. Splaver may be just the guide you need Its purpose istwo-fold, to show those who wish to become caterers how to get started and to help those who are already established in the field to improve their business

How To Start A Typing Service In Your Owm Home. by Patricia M Wilbanks contains everything vou need to know to establish, organize, and operate a profitable business at home plus tips on how a limited typing service can be expanded to a complete letter shop operation with a minimum investment.

Americans spend an estimated annual seven billion dollars on their dogs In How To Make'Money In Dogs," Kurt Unkelbach tells how anyone who likes dogs can reap some of the profits From dog Walking, grooming and training, to boarding dogs, working with professional handlers and kennel owners, to photographing dogs, carpentry, protraiture. and writing, literally all the angles are discussed with the aim of demonstrating how to make the most of the dog game dollar

PEPPI'S PIZZA DEN

2 for 1 Special

Buy One Pizza at Regular Price and Get one of Equal Value or Less

Free

DINE-IN or TAKE-OUT ORDERS

Qood Monday thru Wodnoaday, March 9.10.11 at both locations from 11 a.m. untH 11 p.m.

Not Good With Other Specials

By MARGARET CLARK

Recent 1> added to our shelves are some useful guides that feature valuable Information and irrestible appeal for the tourist and arm-chair traveler alike

The 1981 '.Mobil Travel Guides." covenng all areas of the United States, can help you save gasoline, monev and time The .seven regional volumes contain sections with information about attractions and special events, state road maps, map coordinates for cities and towns, and a handy list of toll free reservation numbers The guides also contain a cross-section of food and lodging establishments and offers a wide range of prices .Specific cities in Canada are presented in the Northwest and Great Plains States, Northeastern States and Great Lakes .Area" volumes, based on their points of entry from the United States

.-Another guide filled with ideas to add an extra dimension to your travels is Discovery Trips in Europe by the editors of Sunset B(K)ks and Magazine .Many of the trips and destinations suggestixl here can be enjoyed in less than a day Others require more lime and planning .-An outstanding feature of the Guide suggests different experiences in. transportation - cycling, borse-draum wagon nver and canal boats, buses and trains But the Guides most charming feature is that it describes the real Europe outside the cities

John Wilhelm's Guide to Mexico," now in its fifth edition, is a comprehensive and up-to-date guide of modern .Mexico. The author, who has a deep affection for Mexico and its people, knows this beautiful south-of-the-border country as few .Americans do. As a resident for many years, he draws from this experience and knowledge to tell the reader how to get to .Mexico, how much it will c*ost, what to take, where to stay, where to eat. what to see, and what to buy there Throughout the book he includes interesting background on .Mexico, Its historv and culture, its people and their wav of life

Highlighted at the reception Thursday night was the premiere of Dress. a kinetic .sculpture that is a collaborative work of Brett, costume designer Patrice Alexander, choreographer Pat Pertalion, and dancer .Mary Ruth Spagnolo. "Dress" will be displayed

Best

Sellers

FICTION

1. The Covenant, James A Michener

2 Brain, Robin Cook

3 Firestarter," Stephen King

4 Rage of Angels.

Sidney Sheldon

5 ".Answer as a .Man,

Taylor Caldwell

6. The Key to Rebecca. Ken Follett

7 Unfinished Tales.

J R R Tolkien

8 Come Pour the Wine, Cynthia Freeman

9. The Aviator, Ernest K Gann

10 The Ilfth Horseman.

Collins & l>apierre NON-FICTION

1 Never Say Diet Book. Richard Simmons

2. Nice Girts Do. Irene Kassorla

3. Cosmos. Carl Sagan

4. Best Evidence. David S. Lifton

5. Crisis Investing, Douglas R Casey

6 The Coming Currency Collapse, Jerome F Smith

7 Betty Crocker's International Cookbook"

8 Vou Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen

9 The Skys the Limit, Wayne W Dyer

10. "The I.,ast Mafioso. OvidDemaris

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine i

again each Tuesday night during the exhibition, March 10.17, and 24 at 8:00 and 8:15 p.m.

Brett received a bachelor of fine arts degree from Florida State University and a master of fine arts degree in fabric design from the University of Georgia and is currently working as the educational media coordinator for East Carolina University School of Medicine

Bretts own image appears in all of the photographs, titled Ghostings, most of which are of Bretts colleagues His faded image appears in an almost mysterical sense The series of photographs are fun. But this visual concept in Bretts photography portrays a feeling of closeness not only visual, but also personal sensitivity.

Brett utilizes open space in the majority of his work in such a way that it does not appear to be empty.. He said that space brings attention to two-dimensional spaces that are usually taken for granted (For example, the open space between the branches

of a tree or between two buildings.)

Brett is also interested in correspondence art, which involves art people who are pi pals on a visual level, and the artists exchange hand made postcards His interest in mail art has resulted in international exhibitions and led him to experiment with collage He began by gluing collage elements to the postcards, then sewed them and then he taped them In Simple Pleasures. he now uses Scotch tape as the sole element of tlK collage.

Bretts Dress piece is what he calls "kinetic sculpture. (Kinetic meaning movement from the force of the human body.) is how he differentiates this type of sculpture from other sculpture in that it is not powered by machine or wind, but by the human body. Dress was Bretts idea, but the total concept was formulated by the'collaboration of costume designer, Patrice Alexander, choreographer. Pat Pertallion, and dancer Mary Ruth Spagnolo, who interpreted Bretts

Ideas. The simple effect from the sculpture is exhibited by the use of a white gown on the dancer Three galleries in Washington, DC., and Atlanta, Ga., are interested in exhibiting Bretts Dress piece The premiere, howev

er, will be held at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Coinciding with Bretts exhibition and reception was the Peace Corps 20th Anniversary Show. This show was held to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Peace Corps. Artifacts and art ob

jects collected by formo Peace Corps members who now reside in the Pitt/Greenville area will be on display.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 S. Evans S t

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Rock Around

Qock

AtTHeALLDVY SKATE!

Music Events

The East Carolina School of Music scheduled events for the month of March are as follows:

March 18 ECU Concert Choir, 8:15 p.m.. Wright Auditorium.

March 22 Donna Coleman, piano, 3:15 p.m. and David Hawkins, oboe. 8:15 p m., faculty recitals.

March 23 - Percussion Ensemble Concert, 8 :15 p.m.

March 25 - Faculty Chamber Concert. 8 :15 p.m.

March 28 - Junior High School Choral Festival, All day.

March 29 String Orchestra Concert, 3:15 p.m. St^hen Maziarz. piano, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m.

.March 30 Selma Gokcen, cello, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m., Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center.

March 31 Jazz Band Concert, 8:15 p m.

Events are subject to change or cancellation, confirm dates before driving long distances. Contact Janice Brown, ECU School of Music, 757-6331.

All events are in the Recital Hall of the A J Fletcher Music Center unless otherwise indicated

Put on the cruise control and get ready to roll for an entire dayof Hea\'en on Wheels! Its Sportsworlds All Day Skate, and its a skate nuts holiday. Spend hours on the skating floor moving to the latest tunes. And when you get pcxiped, take a break in Sportsworlds huge game rtK>m and fuel up at our snack bar.

Have an all day blast at Sportsworld's All Day Skate!

Tuesday, March 10 104 East Redbanks Road

Fountain of Life

PRESENTS internationai Evangeiist

JIM

WHITTINGTON

Each Sunday Night 11:30 P.M.

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REACHING GODS PEOPLE-THE FfNEST PEOPE IN THE WORLD

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'WorksOnPaper'ContestHere p** Against Rustlers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The moet recent figures (amiliar with cattle opera

ByLEIGHOOAKLEY Reflector Staff Wrter

With a Mardi 2 d(dline. artists acroM the United sutes receny submitted their work for Judging in the Works on Paper," a National Juried Competition which is scheduled to open at the Gray Gallery/East Carolina University Museum of Art March 22 through April 12.

The juror for the new exhibitkw is Edward B. Henning, Chief Curator of Modern Art, Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohk). Of the 297 accepted pieces of work submitted for judging, Henning eliminated over one half of them.

Gray Gallery director, Randy Osman, said this is a ma^ national show and is an important one to ECU and eastern North Carotina. Osman said they selected the most qualified juror possible According to Osmw, this show provides the university and area with exposure in art circles around the country

Henning, a native of Geveland, Ohio, has an Impressive background in the art field Beginning with his educational training, he graduated Magna Cum Laude from Western Reserve Univer^y for his B S., lf; received his certificate from The Cleveland Institute of Art, 1949; attended Academy Julian in Paris 1949-50; and received his M.A from Western Reserve University, 1952.

Henning has been affiliated with the Cleveland Museum of Art since 1951. He has served in the capacity of instructor, assistant curator, assistant to the director, curator of modem art, and presently, chief curator of modem art.

In addition to his presei position as chief curator of modem art at the Cleveland Musuem of Art. he has served as a member of the Art Advisory Panel to the IRS and is an adjunct professor of Art History at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. He is a member of Society for Aesthetics. College Art Associa-tioft, American Association of Museums, and the New Organization for the Visual Arts. Hennings reviews and articles have been published in such publications as Art Journal, Apollo, Artnews," and "Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism " To his merit are such publications as Fifty Years of Modern Art." published by The Press of Case Western Reserve Uni

versity and the Clevelaod Museum of Art, md The l^[>irit of SurreaUan," by Indiana University Press and the Cleveland Museum of Art.

Spoosned the East Carolina University School of Medicine and School of Art, this new competition came about when Deans of the ECU School of Art and School of Medicine, Richard Lalng and William Laupus, deciM this woidd be an excellent way to build the permanent collection of the East Carolina Museum of Art. Most of the works recommended for purchase by Henning will be hung in the new ECU Medical School. Funds for purchase of the works will be provided by the ECU School of Medicine.

This is a very strong show," said Henning. There is such a variety of styles represented here. Some of the images are very subtle, some strong, and some extremely powerful." He said because he does not know the artists, he has to look at each piece of work and try to feel what the artist wanted to say or do. I see humor in some of the works, irony, and some character-like impressions," he said. Some (rf the impressions are very severe, while others are quite geometrical and many are purdy abdract.

Prior to most juried chib-itions, Henning said artists send slides of their work before they send the real thing. This serves as some what of a screening process." he said. "We can weed out those that would not qualify in a cwnpetition of this nature. He discussed how difficult it is to critique a slide of an artists work because the images are often misleading. The image you see on a slide sometimes appears smaller, larger, or is less or more severe than the work itself, Hennii^ said. "The slide can flatter or can ' take away from the work

Henning was impressed with the variety of works submitted. The real criteria for Hennings selection of a particular a piece of work for competition is whether or not he likes it.

WORKS ON PAPER"...Edward Henning, juror for Works on Paper," National Juried Competition, March 22 through April 12, admires one of his sdectkms for the cmiqidi-

tion. The national exhibition is cosponsored by the East Carolina University Schod of Medicine and School of Art. (Reflector Photo By Leigh Coakley)

'Carolina Today* Schedule

On "Carolina Today, broadcast each weekday over WNCT-TV channel 9, between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m., the calendar cH guests and topics for the week of March 9-13 will be;

Monday 6;40 a.m.; Tonuny Thompson, staff forester, fire control, N.C. Forest Service will discuss forest preservation. 7; 15 a.m.; Larry Elmo Meeks, VFW commander, James Langley, American Legion, and Joe Hayes, disabled veterans, will speak about the combined efforts of V.F.W., American Legion, and Disabled American Veterans 7;25 a.m.; Around Town 7;35 a.m.; Billy Bradshaw, author of "The Big Yellow Bus Is A Good Friend of Mine, will discuss school bus safety. He will also discuss the childrois book, written on N.C school bus safety.

Urges Saving Of Rain Forests

NAIROBI (AP) - Warning of the dangers to the worlds environment, Mostafa Tolba, executive director of the U. N Environment Program pouits out that about half the worlds rain forests have been destroyed.

As many as 1,000 animal

and 25,000 plant species are threatened with extinction, according to UNEP estimates.

Further, more than two-thirds of the worlds fisteries and breeding grounds are . being degraded or destroyed, Tolba says.

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Tuesday - 6;40 a.m.; Dr. David Tayloe, pediatrition. and Dr. George Mayo, pedondontist. will talk about preventive dentistry 7; 15 a.m.; Healthbreak." Dr Paul Mozley will discuss American FX)Ws and the Vietnam Experiences. 7:25 a.m. "Around Town, Bob Fox, race director for Easter Seals will talk about the lO-K Race. 7;35 a.m.; Special Guest.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.; Previously taped interview with Slim Short from Herring Run, Jamesville. 7.15 a m.; Education Spotlight, Tina Dry will discuss Cooperative Programs with ECTJ and Pitt Community College. 7:25 a.m.: AroundTown,Glenn Brewster, president of the Cinema Society of Greenville.'7:35 a.m.: Magician Jack Roper, will present a magic performance.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.: Emily Henderson. Rocky Mt.

Band Boosters, will talk about the Rocky Mt. High School Band and the winner of the Edison Lights Contest. (Tape from Ft. Meyers, Fla.) 7:15 a.m.: June Carr, Home Economics Extension Agent. 7:25 a.m.: Employ-^ ment Security Commission. 7:35 a.m.: Performance by Bonnie the Baroness and Barbara Meyers, cockatoo, and trainer from Busch Gardens.

Friday 6:40 a.m.: Juanita Bryant, president of National Womans Qub will speak on the Gubs activities. 7:15 a.m.: Gov. James Hunt will discuss the topic of economic development, highway development and education in eastern N.C. 7:40 a.m.: Dr. Alice Scott and Jesse (Xitlaw will talk about vocational skills and the Olympics. 7:45 a.m.: Plant doctor, Eddie Harrington, will talk about spring plants.

Horse thieves and cattle rustlers have stolen off with increieing numbers of North Carolina livestock in receiU months, and Agriculture Conuniaskner Jim Graham says hes gplng launch a posse to study the problem.

Graham announced a special committee Friday to study increasing thefts of horses, cattle and swine and urged ownors to keep good identification records.

Although no figures are available, (rfficials.say horse thefts are rising and that many horses are being ship^ on Boating slau^-terhouses to Europe, where their meat is considered a delicacy. They say cows are being slaughtered in pastures only yards from their owners homes.

Agriculture specialists, crime control agents and Justice Department representatives will serve on Grahams committee, which plans a coordinated effort to brand and register all horses and cattle in the state.

The branding program grows out of an offort by the Department of Oime Ckmtrol and Public Safety to number and registM- farm equipment. which also has become a target for thieves.

At least 12 counties in eastern North Cardina have suffered a surge in cattle and horse rustling in the past several months, said committee members, although no figures are available.

Final Shows To Be Given

GREENSBORO - The final four performances of Rise and Fight Again!, the play that depicts the history of Guilford County 200 years ago, will be held during the coming week.

Performances will be at 8:15 p.m. at the Carolina Theater Performing Arts Center, 310 South Greene Street, Greensboro, on Wednesday through Saturday, March 11 throu^ 14.

Tickets are priced at $5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizois.

Homfi

During Our

BONANZA Book Sale

Savings Up To

KENNEDY 50Mi96s-i970)

GOLD JEWELRY SCRAP GOLD DENTAL GOLD SILVER COINS(1964(BEFORE)

MINT & PROOF SETS (1635 ( SILVER DOLLARS before)

GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS(silver) SMALL ANTIQUES

Classic Cars

S1595

Was $35.00 Now

Crescent Color Guide To

Dogs

Only

Shells

Treasure From The Sea

Now

Was $19.95

The Uvlnfl Forest: A World of Animals........................... Was $17.50 $5.9$

The Will Rogers Scrapbook......................................Was $12.95 $5.9$

A Treasury of Southern Folklore.................................Was $14.95 $5.9$

Battlefields of The Chll War.....................................Was $25.00 $$^

Antoines Restaurant Cook Book. ............................Was $14.95 $7.9$

SaHIng Companion............. Was $17.95 $7.9$

Cameras: From Daguerreo types to Instant Pictures..............Was $15.95 $$.9$

Collectors Item: Harpers Pictorial History of The Civil War Now $17.95

,Lots of Childrens Books Something For Everyone A

IITE.Sth Street Downtown Greenville Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30

Book am

show that in 1979. horses and other farm animals worth $4C3,109 were stolen from North Carolina farmers, up nearly $100,000 from the year before

F. Carlyle Teague, spokesman for the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said officials believe thefts have increased since thoL but he gave no iwecise figures

E.B. Harris agrees that cattle rustling is on the rise. Harris, an auctkmeer who raises cattle, said five calves a/ere stolen frcMn his barn last wedi while he was sleeping in his house less than 250 yardwway.

In the last 30 days, there have been 40 head of cattle stolen within 25 miles of my bouse," Harris said. The thieves who cut through his fence and drove a pickup truck into his barn were

Theatre Group Has AAeeting

The Carolina Regional Theatre was elected president of the North Carolina Association of Professional Theatres (NCAPT) during the associations annual meeting held recently at Quail Roost Conference Caiter near Durham.

Other companies elected to office include The Ixist Colony, outdoor drama of Manteo, vice-president; North Carolina Shakespeare Festival of High Point; secretary; and "The Liberty Cart, outdoor drama of KenansvUle, treasurer

NCAPT is a membership organization comprised of the not-for-profit professional performing art companies based in the state. Founded in 1976, NCAPT was established to provide a central directior for unified promotion and development of the performing arts in North Carolina.

opera tions, hesaid Another cattleman done this, or someone who wwks for a cattleman " Harris said. "It was vary professionally carried off Hieyre pretty brazen, sais Paula M. Pickier, ad ministrative assistant for the N.C. Cattlemens Associa tkxi A lot of times, a farmer will find his cattle butchered ri^t in the field. She said the thieves often take Miiy choice cuts from the hindquarters TTie association is offering a $1.000 reward for information leading to the arrest of cattle rustlers, but hasn't paid any since beginning the award program in December, association officials said.

Branding and tattooing are not always effective because cattle are often butchered in the field or soon afta- they are stolen. Teague said Teagiie said some horses stolen from North Carolina may be routed through Tampa, Fla., and end on a floating slaughterhouse bound for the palates of Europe. He said the animals are dressed and iced by the time the ship crosses the Atlantic.

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No Charges

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) No charges will be filed in connection 1th an out-of-cootrol car that injured eight people as it rammed a crowd watching an exhibition of the Budweiser Clydesdale horses. Chapel Hill police said Friday District Attorney Wade Barber Jr said a police investigation showed that Mildred Cheek Cox. 79, of Chapel Hill, the driver of the car, had every intention of driving her car lawfully" in the Feb. 25 accident Barber said that when police an an engineer hired by an insurance company tested Mrs Cox s 1972 Buick, "they found that when the

car was cranked and put into drive, it accelerated quickly

Authorities are still concerned about possible dvU litigation stemmir^ from the accident, and Barber refused to give further details about the car Two of the children injured critically in the accident remained at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Friday D Christophff Kipatrick, 10, underwent surgery Friday and was listed in stable condition Lance Badgett, 8, was listed in stable condition in the pediatric intensive care unit. Both are frwn Chapel Hill.

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

Opwi Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Qreenville, N.C.

Plant Baskets On Stands

Reg. 4.99

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The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are a black lab. five years old. female, and excellent nth children. This dog is an outdoor dog and the owner will provide the shots. Has had heat shots Also, a small, black, mixed breed outdoor dog, about one and one-half years old, very lovable. To adopt either dog. cal1758-9951 To place an animal for adoption thim^ this column, published free Of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-1867. Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166

Courses Set

Pitl Community College will offer the following courses in cooperation with the Greenville .Art Museum Register Tuesday. March 10.7 p.m.

Drawing W eaving Basics

W ater Color Paintmg

Drawing and Water color painting For further information concerning the classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at Rtt Community College, 756-3130. ext 238 or 266 The registration fee for these classes* is $5 and free to senior citizens.

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Heels Nip Terps, 61-60, For ACC Title

LAND0VE31, Md. (AP) <- JamM Worthy, North CaraUoi'i l4oot-i aopbo-inre forward, laJd he WM atsle to ooatroi Mt own mind - and wfMn he dtd, he led the Tar Heeis to dwir ntoth Atlantic OoaW Qnfermcc Tournainent basketball chanpkmship Saturday oi^

Worthy scared 19 points, and Jimmy Black hit a laytk> 1th 2:S6 left hi the game that snapped the seventh tie in the second half, pnlpelii^ the Tv IMs to a 61-60 victory over Idaryland in the ACC bKmament's tttle game.

"My main probiem has been con-centratiog mentally." said Worthy, who was held to eight points in the Tar Heels 69^ flrst-rouod victory over North Carolina State and scored ]ust 12 when North Carolina earned a berth in the title game Friday night with a 58-57 victory over Wake Forest "If I can keep my mind in the game and keep myself going mentally, Im okay," Worthy said.

Worthy was in the game from the start Stdirday night. He hit on a variety of inside shots, but mostly it was that short jump hook he has developed that made

him so dincthre. l^irthy htt on ght of M shots from the field ud grabbed a temn-ieacMng elgW rebounds to offset the 11-rebound perfwmaoce of Maryiand center Buck Williams

It was North Carolina Coach Dean Smith's ACC playtrff title and diird in the ptft five years, and he said that now he was iookl^ forward to the NCAA playoffs.

"We wad to get the monkey df our back and win the nrst game of the NCAA," said Smith, whose team was eliminated by Texas AAM in the second round of ttie Midwest regknals last year.

We are vwy happy to have woo the 1981 league championship, but Virginia to me is the regular season champion and thats harder to do," Smith said. To-nlgtt, I thought we were very imprnstve and played a very good basketbal game. I ^ve credit to Maryiand. They never gave up."

Williams chalked up the loss to fate.

We nevo- seem to have much luck in this tournament, Williams said of a team that has won the ACC playoffs only once, in 1958. "Maybe next year."

With the score tied at 54, Black stole a pas, rfloUed the length of the court and hit a layup with 2:56 left Ai Woods offensive rebound and layig) made it 58-54 with 1:57 to play, and after Maryland turned the ball over on a traveling cMl on Albert King, Worthy hit one of two free throws to give the Tar Heels a fivefoint lead, 59-54, with 1:25 to play.

A pair of foul shots by Marylands Buck Williams cut the North Carolina lead to tluee with 1:14 to play, but with a chance to pull within one, a shot by Marylands Greg Manning was blocked by Wood.

With 32 seconds left. Wood hit a stuff shot that sealed fifarylands fate.

Ernest Graham, who sewed 27 points fw Maryland, got the Terps within one, representing the games final score, with a pair of baskets in the last 22 seconds. The final basket came on an off^isive rebound and layup with five seconds to go.

After Maryland called time, Mike Fewer inbounded from under the Terrapins basket to Black, who ran out theNumber One Oregon State Is Stunned By Arizona State

By BOBBAUM Associated Press Writer

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Center Steve Johnson says his Oregon State basketball team's 87-67 loss to No.5-ranked Arizona State Saturday meant nothing really.

Dont try to get the Sim Devils to believe that.

Arizona State, led by sharpshooting guard Byron Scott, ripped open a 20-point lead in the first half as Johnson spent all but

three minutes on the bench in foul trouble

It happens, Johnson said of the loss that spoiled the Beavers bid for an unbeaten regular season "Now the pressure is off. Now we can go about our business."

The No.l-ranked Beavers shot an icy 29 percit In the first half and wound up hitting Just 43 percent of their field goal tries. Arizona State sank 64 percent from the field, 77 percent in the first half.

Its the first time weve ever beaten a No.l-ranked team so it has to be our biggest," said Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk. "We forced them to take some shots they didnt want and we gave them shots that normally would fall. They just had a horrendous shooting night."

"Yes. we deserve some more recognition now, said Scott, who hit 11 of 14 shots. We beat them by 20 on their home floor.

Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller was upset with calls from the Pacific 10 Conference officials that put Johnson in foul trouble early.

We wont have' Pac-10 officials anymore and I think Steve will appreciate that, Miller said

Im just glad I dont have to deal with Pac-10 officials anymor, Johnson said. The loss meant nothing, really. The next loss would m^ something. That meaiK youre all throu^.

Pac-10 officials wont officiate NCAA playoff games involving Pac-10 teams.

Scott drilled 17 of his game-high 25 points in the first half.

Oregon State, which clinched the Pac-10 title with a victory over Arizona 'Ihursday night, finished at 17-1 in the conference and 26-1 ovo'll. Arizona State finished the regular season at 16-2 In the Pac-K) and 24-3 for the season.

Oregon State held a 64 lead in the gening minutes before everything collapsed for the Beavers. The usually sharpshoot-ii^ Beavers didnt scime for the next 6:20 as the Sun Devils owned up an 18-6 margin

It got worse for the Beavers after that as Scott bombed away from outside and 7-foot Alton Lister dominated play inside.

Oregon State pulled to within 12 points, 65-53, on three straight baskets by Ray Biume with 6:49 to play. But center Steve Ji^mson fouled out a minute later and the Beavers comeback hopes were dead

The Sun Devils opened a 23-point lewl latie in the first half and still were by 20,40-20, at halftime. Arizona State hit 17 of 22 shots in the first half while the Beavers were 7 of 24.

Sam Williams added 19 points, including eight crucial free throws in the second half, for the Sun Devils.

Johnson paced Oregon State with 18, while Lester Conner addedl3andBlumeI2.

dock 'as Tar Heds fans swarmed onto the court to congratulate their hones.

Perkins, a freshman who was pressed into a starting role mkhvay throi^ the season when Keith Budko was injured, scored 13 points for the Uth-ranked Tar Heels and Wood had 14.

After the game, Perkins was named as the tournaments most valuaMe (riayer and was the flrst to be hoisted on his teanunates shouldm and began cutting down the net.

For 20th-ranked Maryland, it was the Terps second ACX^ final disappdntmait in two years. The Terps lost the 1980 tournament to Duke, 73-72.

The game contained another disrq>-pdntment for the Terrapins, who played in this tournament only a short distance fitn their home in College Park. Albert King needeed only 15 points to become Marylands all-time leading scorer, ahead of John Lucas. But King was held to 10, giving him 2,011 in his career.

King undoubtedly will break the mark in either the NCAA or NIT tournaments, but many of his faithful, fans will miss sharing it with him.

Maryland,'20-9, led by four points at the half, 36-32. But North Carolina. 25-7, scored six straight points early in the second half, cap^ by a hook shot by Perkins that gave the Tar Heds a 42-40

NORTH CAROLINA (61)

Wood 6 2-S14, Worthy 8 3-419. Perkins 61-2 13, Pepper 1 04 2, Biack,3 (M> 6. Braddock 1 ^2 4, Keimy 0 (M> 0, Budko 1 04 2, Doherty 0

1-21. Totals 26 9-1S61.

MARYLAND (60)

Graham 12 3-3 27, King 5 04 10. WUllatns 3

2-2 8, Maiming 2 7, Jackson 2IH) 4, Rivers 0 04 0, Pittman 2 0-1 4, Baldwin 0 04 0, Morley 0 040. Totals 28 8-10 60.

HalftimeMaryland 36, North Carolina 32. Fouled outNone. Total ioulsMaryland 15, North Carolina 14. Technicals- North Caeoloina Coach SnUth A-19,035Mississippi Wins In SEC

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Elston Turner scored eight points within a three-minute span as Mississippi eraesd a seven-point deficit in the final nine minutes and downed Georgia 6662 Saturday night in the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament championship game.

The Rebels, earning a berth in the NCAA tournament for the first time in the schools history, had trailed by 13 points in the first half but stayed with a deliberate style offense and a tenacious defense that overcame the Bulldogs lead.

lead with 16:46 to play.

Following that le^ there were seven ties before North Carolina pulled away. Maryland led by as many as eight,

34-26, on a jump shot by Graham with 2:23 left in the first half. However, North Carolina pulled within four pohits at intmnissioo.

V' ^

\Rebounding

North Carolinas James Worthy pulls in the ball during first half action against Marylands Buck

THE

DAILY

REFLECTORSports

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8,1981

Williams (S2) during the ACC tournament finals in the Capital Centre Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Wilder Hurls l-tUfictory For Pirates^.^

By W(X)DY PEEIJ^ the Pirates over N.C Staleoff Dan Pip^r a mimhpr iwn num an kv iiu

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Despite temperatures in the 40s and a wind chili factor that made it a good deal colder, East Carolinas BUI WUder appeared in mid-season form Saturday afternoon as he hurled a 2-9 vicUMy for

the Pirates over N.C Stale'

WUder, the ace of the staff last year, allowed only three hits, all singles, and struck out 12 batters as he hurled an outstanding game In return, the Pirates played flawless ball behind him, and stroked seven hits

off States Dan Plesac, a number two draft choice of the St. Louis Cardinals last summer.

East Carolina drove in single runs in the fourth and sixth innings, and missed out on a couple of other threats. State, which had several threats, saw all of

them go by the board as Wilder bore down after getting in trouble with four walks.

State also took advantage of ^>eed on the basepaths, stealing five bases in six attempts.

But it was WUders day to be trium-

One Good Theft Deserves Another

East Caroloinas Kelly Robinette (in left picture) slides into second base after a stolen base during first inning action Saturday as the Pirates opened the 1981 baseball season with a 2-0 victory over

N.C. State. At right, States Louie Meadows dides into second head first as the ball (over the base) gets past the Pirate fielder. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

phant.

This was a big win for us, against State, and it being our first game, WUder said. I was pleased that I got to pitch the whole game. I knew that they had a couple of peale who could hit the ball weU, and both of them got a couple of good shots off iiK that 1 hung up there for them. WUder referred to two long shots, both foul, by Louie Meactows and Quickie Canady.

I tried to keep em guessing, keeping it low and away or low and inside. It helps too when youve got a good team behind you. ,

WUder said aU of his pitches worked well despite the gusty wind. The only one I really had trouble with was my change-up. I only got it in there once.

Coach Hal Baird had lots of praise for the junior righthander, it was vinta^ BUI WUder, Baird said. They got runners on base and BUI made awfully good pitches when he had to, a fine game.

Im ticMed pink about the game. Our defense played weU. But we always seem to look g^ when we get good pitching.

WhUe Baird didnt expect to have a power-hitting team, he was pleased with the way the club stroked the baU, striking out only once. We kept the baU in play weU, and against their infield, which played weU.

Winning this first one is good for us, eqieciaUy agaist N.C. State, Baird added.

State did offer several threats. In the first, second and fifth innings, they left men stranded on third. Another was left standing at second in the ninth. States best chance, however came in the fourth, when the first two batters reached, only

to watch as WUder struck out the next three batters to retire the side.

East Carolina, after a first inning threat that saw Kelly Robinette die at third, didnt threaten again untU the fourth - but this time it paid off.

John Hallow led off with a single up the middle and was sacrificed to second. Th^, with two away, Mike Sage singled to c^er, scoring Hallow for a 19 lead.

The hjher run came In the sixth. Mike Sorrell (jpened the inning with a single to left, just off the glove of shortstop Mike Sprouse,\who recorded seven assists. HaUow wah^it by a pitch, and with one down. Todd rfopdley singled to center, scoring SorreU with the final run of the game.

We had a chance to look at some people today, and I hope we get another chance tomorrow (Sunday), Baird said.

The Pirates are scheduled to play host to WUliam & Mary today at 2 p.m. The two meet again on Monday at 3 p.m.

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Rose Crushes Kinston In Opener, 25-1

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Either GreenvUle Roses bas^I team is very, very, very good or Kinstons is v7, very, voy bad. The Rampants looked awesome and the Vikings woes(Hne Saturday aftmioon.

Rose, opening its 1961 campaign looking in midseason form, banged oik 21 hits and made just two errors. Kiraton, looking like a team that had just assembled for Its first practice, tufo just three hits and made 11 errors.

When Uie Rampants and Vikings finally took shelto- from the mid-40 degree temperatures made to feel 20 degrees colder by a knife-like wind. R<e had demolished Kinston, 25^1, yesterday in Guy Smith Stadium.

This is a good way to start tte season," Greenville Rose coa(di Rmald Vincert said. Obvkxisly, were not that good and theyre not that bad. When we get some bettir competltk well get a

better indication of how good we are and what we need to work on.

If Saturday was any indication - and it may not have been - the Rampants have a stoc^ile of hitting talent. But as impressive as the hitting was, the pitching of R(^r Williams and Mark Douglas was just as impressive and could im)ve to be nuMe depofoaUe as the season goes along.

Williams, who' started m the mound, struck out the firrt thm batters he faced. Who) be was relieved in the fourth by Douglas, Williams had struck (xA sbi, walked two and yielded just one hit.

Douglas was just as hard on the Vikings.' In three innings, the righthander gave up just (xie hit, struck out six and walked one.

Our pitdiing was very good today," Vincoit said. We bad planned to try to let Roger fga four innings and then b^ Gwdon in and three. We intend to

do that for the next few games

Alimg with their pitching, txfoi hit the ball wdl as did nearly all the Rampants.

Catcho- Emmett Walsh led the 21-hit parade with three hits, including a double. Seven other Ranq>ants had two hits each: Williams, Douglas, Mont Carter, Mitch Brann, Kenny Barnes, Crowell Pope and Paul MacMillan.

MacMillan, Williams and Scott Galloway had three RBIs each for Rose. Barnes and reserve shortrtop Keith Phillips had two RBIs apiece.

It was that hitting attack that helped the Rampants score six runs in the first inning and seven in the second and put the ga^ away. Rose added two runs in the third and five runs in both the fowth andfoxth.

The Rampants wasted little time in scoring their first run in the new season. In their first at bat in 1961, the Rampants sent 10 men to the plate to face Kinston

starter Derrick Johnson.

Carter led off with a sin^e down the Uiird base line and Mark Douglas reached on an oror by Kinston ri^tfielda' Jeff Joikins. Carter subsequently sc(xed on Branns double.

A sfogle by Walsh brought Douglas home from third and Williams then tri{ded to score both Brann and Walsh. Barnes sin^ Ixxne Williams and later scored on Popes triple. Pope scored Roses sixth and final run of the inning on Galloways foul fly to the third baseman.

The Vikings used their second of four pitchm in the second inning but had no betto- success than in the first. Eleven players went to the plate in the second and the Rampants came away with seven runs.

The inning was keyed by Walshs double and consecfoive RBI-producing singles by Williams, Barnes, Pope, GaUoway, MacMillan and Carter.

A third Viking pit^, Greg May,

entered to retire the side but then gave up two runs in the third and five runs in the fourth. All seven runs were unearned.

Rose closed out its scoring in the sixth with a five-run outburst, keyed by Phillips single that brought home two runs and Warrens triple.

Apporpriately enou^, the game ended when Tony Grady, who doubled and moved to third on a wild pitch, was ^t cau^t straying too far off base and was tagged out after a rundown.

GreoivUle Rose travels to D.H. Conley Tuesday, a game that Vincoit said would give him a better indicatfon of his clubs talent.

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How we do Tuesday will be a much truer indication of our team, Vincent said. Theyre a much better dub.

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EASTERN REGIONAL SCHEDULE At WU^ BEDDINGFIELD H S.

Friday (March 13)

7:00 West C^oteret (21-4) vs. Burlington Cummings (22-7) 8:30-Roanoke (234) vs. Durham Jadan (21-5)

Saturday (March 14) 8:30 Eastern Regional Finals

^ WESTERN REGIONAL SCHEDULE ^ ^ At HICKORY H.S.

Friday (March 13) "

7:00 Maidson-Ma\wlan (18-10) vs Ruth^ordtof

Spindale Central (254) fj -

8:30 - North Davidson (26-2) vs. Canton Pisgah (18-9)

^ o Saturday (March 14)

'' 8 30 - Western Regional Finals

N.C. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP At GREENSBORO COLISEUM

Saturday (March 21)

Eastern Regional Champ vs Western Re^onal Oiamp

DISTRICT SCORES OF EASTERN FINALISTS

ROANOKE REDSKINS (2W)

First Round

Roanoke 64..... ,... Southern Nash 55

Second Round

Roanoke 46........................Greene Central 41

Final Round

Roanoke 63 . ................ . North Pitt 52

DURHAM JORDAN (21-5)

FirstRound '

Jordan 86................................Fairmont 48

SecondRound

Jordan 75.................,.... Southern Durham 70

FinalRound Jordan 63 .......................'......East Wake 55

WEST CARTERET (214) '

FirstRound

W Carteret 95......... . E Duplm 54

SecondRound W Carteret 69 ,. E Carteret 4.5

FinalRound

W Carteret 81 .'.............. Wallace-Rose Hill 67

BURUNGTON amaNGS (22-7) FirstRound

B CXimmings 77.........................Morehead 51

SecondRound

B Cummings 66 ...................Reidsville 64

FinalRound

B Cummings65.....................B Williams6Youth Didn't Stop Redskin Charge

' First Of Series ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLE - TTie uniforms distributed and the final cuts made, Roanoke basketball coach Clarence Atkinson studied a list players that included just one returning starter as his Red-1 skins readied for their opener against Ayden-Grifton Four months and 27 basketball battles later, Atkinson has minded his yoiaig gnx^i of Redskins into a (piick. ball-hawking. \vdl-disciplined dub , which stands just three games away from the state 3-A championship the closest ever to a state title for the Robersonville school The Redskins. 234 following their 63-52 victory over North Pitt in the District I 3-A finals, face Durham Jordan Friday (8:30 p.m.) in Wilson in the Eastern Regionals The winner will play the survivor of the West Carteret-Burlington Cummings matchup Saturday (8 30i for the regional championship and the right to travel to Greensboro for the state title

game.

Until this year the Redskins had never advanced past the district finals and when Atkinswi replaced Henry Land as head coach this season, visions of a state championship were not dancing in his head With only Maurice Chance, a 6-14 all-conference forward, returning off a 14-14 club, .Atkinson had more pressing concerns "One of the hardest things for me to do was try to get growth from our jv program up to the varsity, Atkinson said Basically, our team this year came from the j v program The young Redskins matured quickly, thanks in part to a team-oriented system that did not put too much pressure on anyone indivdual "We tned to stress the team concept. Atkinson said "Weve tned to get each player to recognize his strengths and weaknesses When they grow older they dont always see, or dont alway want to see, their weaknesses

District Champs

Roanokes Jeremiah Outerbridge (14) and and Maurice Chance (44) dii^Iay the Di^rict 1 3-A championship trophy after last weeks 63-52 victory over North Pitt. (Reflector photo)

"We wanted to utilize each player to the best of our system, to be part of the team concept.

The system has worked Nine players have led the Redskins in scoring at least once this season. Still, the key to Roanokes success has been (Tiance Voted the district tournaments most valuable player, Oiance leads the Redskins in scoring with a 15 1 average and is second in rebounding with an 7 5 average.,

"Our team is centered on the leadeship of Maurice CTiance." Atkinson said. "As Maunce goes, so goes our team "

(hance has had help, howev

er. Ricky Hi^ismith, a 64 sophomore center, is averaging 11.8 points a game and is the Redskins leading rebounder at 7.8 a contest.

Angelo Spruill, a 6-1 junior guard, is the third Redskin scoring in double figures, averaging 10.5 points a game. Michael Neal, a 644 Junior forward, averages 5.5 points and 5.7 rebounds a game while point-guard Jeremiah Outerbridge averages just 2.5 points and 3.0 rebounds a game

Despite scoring 19 points in the district finals and being voted to the all-tournament team, reserve point-guard Michael Wilson will not start

Brigham Young Upsets Utah

T PKOVO, I'tah ( APi -&'lf

"^we re init one of the top 48

teams in the country . I'd like to see whatsT3better,!;^ said Brigham Young Coach Frank ^ Arnold after his IHth-ranked Cougars blew out No 9 Utah 9.5-76 Saturday in a regionally televised Western Athletic

Conference basketball game The loss dropped Utah, 244

overall, mto a tie with No. 19 Wyoming for the WAC title. Both teams finished 13-3 in the WAC, but Utah earned the guaranteed championship berth in the 48-team NCAA tournament by a halftime com ^ toss Saturday BYU. 22-6 and 124 in the conference, finished third in the WAC I think all three will go to the NCAA tournev. said a

disappointed Utah Coach Jerry 18 have lost less Only North ^leadership.

Flmm it's kind of a sorry (anilina and Notre Dame have^ Utah took a quick 10-0 lead consolation for us to earn the.^played more lop teams, champion.ship bracket through'ii Arnold said. '" = . - " 6

a coin toss - but it's sure Danny Ainge scored a better than losing it that way 1 game-high 35 points as BYU just can't believe Utah, erased a five-point halftime Wyoming and BYU arent deficit with a furious the best 48 in the seecond-half rally.

three of country

"I definitely think well go, despite the third-plac*e finish. said Arnold ''Our four conference losses were by a total of nine points and they were all on the road Nobodys going to tell me were not as good as Utah or Wyommg "Going into todays game, there were only a dwen teams in the country that won more games than we have and only

Illinois Rolls By Wildcats

"With seven minutes left, we still only needed a basket or two and a couple of free throws to be in the game, said Pimm But we didnt knock it in anyplace and you can't stay in games that way. We shot 68 percent from the field in the first half and only 29 percent for the second half and our free throw shooting was just as terrible

B\X', which trailed gomg into the second half 4641, battled back on the strength of Ainges ball handling and floor

and BYU .did not sc-ore until 2:28 into'Jthe game The Cougars came back to within t 15-12, and Timo Saarelainen scored to close the margin to 22-20 with 11:12 left in the half.

That was as close as BYU could come in the half After Ainge hit for a 24-22 margin, the Utes took off again and pulled out to a 34-24 lead.

BYU managed to close within three points just before the half, but Utah ran out the last 2:26 and the Utes Tom

diambers scored with four seconds left for the halftime lead.

BYU roared back in the second half and finally tied it 'With 15 minutes remaining at 53 all, Fred Roberts, who finished with 21 points, gave the CkMigars their first lead at 55-53, with 14 ;45 remaining.

Tlie game was tied again at 59-all, but BYU went on a 30-11 scoring ^ree over the next 10 minutes to put the game away.

CTiambers was the leading scorer for Utah with 27 points and 10 rebounds.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill (AP) -Mark Smith scored 24 points and Eddie Johnson added 16 Saturday to lead I6th-ranked Illinois to a 9676 victory over Northwestern m a Big Ten season finale Illinois closed with a 267 record overall and a 12^6 mark for a third-place finish in the Big Ten Northwestern finished last with a 615 conference mark, and 618 on the season.

It marked the first time since 1908 that an Illinois basketball team had won 20 regular season games and gave the mini their first first-division finish tn the Big Ten since 1973. when they tied for third place, Illinois took a quick 6-0 lead, but the Wildcats tied it twice

before .Smith put Illinois back ahead 12-10 as the Hlim out-scored Northwestern 15-3 for a 25-13 advantage

With Smith. Johnson and Perry Range scoring, the Illini doubled the score at 34-17 and finally settled for a 47-33 halftime lead. J(^'Egan and Jim Stack scored eight of Nwthwesterns final 10 points in the first half.

Stack, who led Northwestern with 18 points, scored to open the secofid half and pulled the Wildcats within 12 points. But that was as close as Northwestern could get in the second half.

Range added 13 points for the Illini and Rod Roberson soh^ 16 for Northwestern.

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Friday. Inatead, WUaoo, wl If averaging 7.8 potags and 10 rebounds a game, wUI UEefy be the firat man o the bench, a bench that has served Atkinaoo well this semnn.

"We havent got coosisteat play from the bench but we have got good play from it, Attdnsmn said. X may do H one night and Y may do it the next time. Thats one o( our strong points, a team cant concefkrate on any one of our players w someone else will hurt you. ^

^ " If, V BMlh I

Another <k the Redskins strong suits is defense Playing a variety of defenses, from a man-to-man to a 3-2 and 1-3-1 zone, the Redskins have hdd their opponents to 44.1 points a game while scfsring an average of 52.3 a game It is that defense that has helped the Redskins vrin 23 of their 27 games this season, including a 14-2 mark that tied them with Tarboro for the Northeasterii championship.

The Redskins won their first eight contests before losing back-to-back games to Williamston (38-37) and Tarboro (57-55). Then, after winning (our more games, the Redskins were upset by Ahoskie (40-39).

The Redskins did not lose again until the semifinals of the conference tournament, where they were beaten by Edenton (62-55). Thus, Roanoke lost four games by a total 10 points. Not bad for a club that returned one starter.

Weve grown up a lot this season," Atkinson said. "Weve grown up a lot during the season and the kkte believe in themselves now.

CGlbration Tim

Roanoke coach (Harence Atkinson reacts to Maurice Chance being named the District I 3-A tournaments most valuable (riayer. Atkinson and the Redskins travel to Wilson Friday to face Durham Jordan in the Eastern Regitmals. (AP Laserphoto)

NEXT: Hie Redskins Eastern Regional opponent: Durham Jordan.

Losing in the conference tournament hurt us. but I think the kids matured quickly in the districts and thatll help us. Were much more experienced now.

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Burroughs Dealt By Braves To Seattle

tempe. Art. (AP) - 11

kng-diacuned Jeff Burrou^ tile WM conpleted Saturday bn the Seattle Martwn acquired the American Leajpies moat valuM)le pli^ of 1974 from the Atlanta ftvvea for minor league pitdier Carioe Diaz

The trade had been on the burner since baseballs major league winter meetfogs hi December in Tecas.

To get Burrougts, 30, the American League Mariners bad to assume a $400,000 loan Burroughs had with the Braves. The loan was whitt was

holding up ttie deal.

We more or leas have assumed Atlwtas position in every respect on the loan that Jeff has, said Marine* Presi-deiA Dan OBriea Its a clean break from the Braves as far ashesoxicemed."

Burroughs, an off-season res-

Lady Pirates Finish Third In Tournament

GAINSVILLE, Ha. - East Carolinas softball team took third place Saturday in the 104eam Florida Invitational Tournament. The Pirates bowed out of the doubie-elimlnation tournament after lossing to host Florida in the semifinals.

ECU rightfielder Cynthia Shepard sparked the Lady Pirates 5-2 toumamwit by going 13 for 23 at the plate. She had four home runs, five doubles and 11 RBls.

After being bumped iitto the ioaws bracket Friday, ECU strung together four wins and played Florida for the right to advance to the tournament finals against unbeaten Florida State. The Seminles had beaten ECU, 9-2, in the Lady Pirates second game

Florida, limiting ECU to seven singles, pounded the

Lady Plratei 13-1, and broi#t freshman pitcher Jeannette Roths fir-game unbeaten streak to an alMig)t end.

ECU, now 5-2 this season, opened the day with a 7-1 romp over Jacksonville. Shepard went two for four with a home run and freshman Melody Ham, a former high school star 'at Greene Central, had three hits as ECU rapped oih 17 hits to the Dolphinsfour.

Shepard and Shirley Brown had two doubles apiece as the Lady Pirates dismantled Florida A&M, 17-3, later in the day. ECU exj^oded for 13 runs in the fourth inning to erase a 24) deficit. Shepard and Ginger Rothermel were three for four to led the 194)it attack.

Another Shepard home run beat South Florida, 2-1. The Brahmas eliminated Nmlh Carolina from the fldd earlla-Saturday, 5-4. Mitzi Davis,

Rothinel and Janis Parln each had two hits for ECU. Sunmary

Jacksonville..000 100 1-1 4 3

East Carolina 101 023 x-7 17 3

WP - Roth (M); LP - Knabb; 3B - Chartxanrai (JU); HR -Shepard (HR).

Florida AMOao 001 0- 3 7 4

East Carolina 000 (13)00 x-17 1 9 6

WP Humphrey, LP ^ Thomas; 2B Shqwrd (EC) 3, Brown (EC) 2, Oayton (EC)

South Florida 001 000 0-1 10 0

East Canrilna 010 100 x-2 9 2

WP - Roth LP - Gardnler, 2B Parln (EC). HR Shepard (EC).

Florida 240 203 2-13 19 2

East Carolina. .000 lOO 0- I 7 3

WP - Fuller. LP - Roth, 2B -Dexter (UF). Brele (UF); HR -Olsen(UF)

ident Of Ltx Beach, Calif.,did not report to the Braves spring training camp this year because of the pending deal. 'The Mariners are training here.

He was expected to arrive in Tempe from California Sunday and probably will work out with the Mariners Monday.

Burroughs has been with Washington, Texas and Atlanta in his 11-year major league career. He has eight full seasons in the big leagues. He was with the Texas Rangers when he was the ALs MVP

He spent the past four seasons with the Braves, batting .263 with 13 home runs and

51 RBI in 99 games last year.

He has 196 homers and 801 RBI in his career in the big leagues.

Diaz, a 23-year-old lefthander, was sent from the Mariners Triple A Spokane roster to Atlamas Tri^ A affiliate at Richmond.

Burroughs is expected to play left or right field in Seattle.

His addition means the Mariners, who had the worst record in the major leagues at 59-103 last season, have added two power hitters since 1900.

They g(^ designated hitter Richie Ztsk in a trade with Texas in December. Zisk hit 19

Pam Pack Tops Conley By 6-2

WASHINGTON -Washington High School rallied for five runs in the fifth inning to take a 6-2 victory over D.H. Conley Saturday In the opening game for both teaim.

Conleys three pitchers gave ig) only two hits to the Pam Pack^ but committed four errors and gave up two bases-loaded walks

Golfers Climb To Sixteenth

ORANGEBURG, S.C -East Carolina moved up two spots to 16th in the second round of the Palmetto Gassic golf tournament yesterday with a two-day total of 379.

N.C. State lels the three-day tournament which concludes today, with a seven-under-par 711. Florida is second with a 713, fcrilowed by Georgia with a 717 and North Carolina with a 725.

The Wolfpacks Roy Hunter for second time in as many days emerged as the individual leader Hunter carted a 70 Saturday for a two<lay total of 138, one stroke ahead of Georgias Bob Wolcott. FXirmans Brad Faxon with a 140.

ECU was led by Steve Jones 73 for a twcnlay total of 148. Don Gafner, who was ECUs top golfer FYiday, shooting a oneKiver-par 73. has a tvwwlay score of ISO

Dan Lawruk shot a 74 Saturday and also has a two<tay of ISO. He is followed by Mike Helms (76-78), Jerry Lee (79-83) and Mike Moye (80-79). Only the top five scores go toward the team total.

The problem is a couple of people are running into trouUe which is causing us to lose six or seven strokes, ECU golf coach Bob Helmick said. Gaffner was even on the back nine but shot five over on the front nine. Moye is hitting the

ball goo but not putting well.

)th could have cut shots and if they could have done that we would have been in good shape. We all have to play well together at the same time and we havent done that yet. When we do, well make a good showing.

An early starting time and bad play left ECU in the basement after the tournaments first round Friday. The Pirates, with a^ dismal 382, were in I8th, or last place, aft-18 holes.

On the front nine the Pirates shot a 21-ov--par but then turned around and shot a oneHiver-par on the back nine.

N.C State led after the first round with a seven-under-par 353. Florida and Southern Florida were tied for second with a three-under-par 357.

We got off to a horrible start. Everybody played bad on the first nine holes, ECU coach Bob Helmick said. There will be another day and weU play a wtxde lot better. We had an early starting time. It was cold and the course was wet.

We played with Duke, who was fifth in the Gator, and Furman, who fifth in the Seminole Gassic. Duke shot a 375 and Furman shot a 376. Thats just six and seven rt-okesaheadofus.

Close Defense

Cincinnati forward Bobby Austin (left) gets a little too close to Louisvilles shooter Derek Smith as he attempts to block Smiths shot in the first half of the Metro Conference championship game Saturday in Louisville. Austin was called for a foul on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Louisville Is Metro Champ

Perry Set For First Action

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Veteran pitchers Phil Nlekro and Gaylord Perry and rookie Dan Morogiello will take the mound Tuesday when the Atlanta Braves open the exhibition baseball season against the Montreal Expos, Manager Bobby Cox announced Saturday.

Perry is the oldest pitdier in the National League at 42 and Niekro is the third eldest at 41. Their combined 522 career

Mayer Battles Into Net Finals

DENVER (AP) - No. 1 seed Gene Mayer fought his way to a finals berth in the $125,000 United Bank Tennis Gassic, overcoming sec(d-year pro Mel PurceU U, 63, 62 Saturday.

In the other semifinals, No. 3 seed John Sadri faced No. 6 seed Fritz Buehning at ni^t. In doubles smifinals, Andrew Pattison and Butch Walts were matched with Steve Krulevitz and Terry Moor, and PurceU teamed with Dick Stockton against Tim GuUikson and BonieMitton.

Blayer, the defending rtam-at this Volvo Grand mx UxB' stop, built a 3-2 lead in the opening set, but lost his service to Ptu^ in the sixth game.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisviille Coach Denny Crum said that he did what he had to do to defeat Cincinnati 42-31 in the championship game of the Metro Conference basketball tournament Saturday, even though he didnt like what he did.

"I dont like this. The spectators dont like this. Its victories are more than the just wk good entertainment, rest of the Braves staff com- Crum said after his defending

bined.

MorogleUo was 7 years old when Perry won his first major league game in 1962.

Niduro has won 233 games as a Brave, while Perry has ctxnpiled 289 vict<1es with four teams San Francisco, Geveland, Texas and the New Yoik Yankees.

Perry signed with the Braves as a free agent during the off-season, and only needs 11 victories to become the 15th pitcher to achieve 300 career victories.

Its hard not to think about getting 300 wins, because the writers wont let me fcMget it, Perry s^. That is the first thing that c(nes igi in an interview, but I look forward to it.

NCAA champions gained a berth in this years playoffs.

Crum was refering to a staU that he ordered his team into early in the second half in an effort to pull Cinciratati out of a zone defense.

LouisvUle, clinging to a six--point lead, held the baU for nearly 11 minutes before Cincinnati came out of the zone, but it was too late and LouisviUe won for the 15th straight time and raised its season record to 21-8.

Its not the kind of win I like, but a win is a win, Crum said. 1 did what I had to do to win.

We went into the dday so we wouldnt have to attack the zone, Gum said. We werent playing that well anyway and

to let the other team dictate the game is foolish."

Both Crum and Cincinnati Coach Ed Badger said this type of game points out need for a 30-second shot clock in college basketball.

Derek Smith and Larwaster Gordon scored all but two of Louisvilles second-half points.

Smith finished with a game-high 15 points and Gordon added 10 in the regionally televised contest.

Dwiit Jones led Gncinnati, which finished 1613, with 13 points as Cincinnati scored its fewest points in a game since the 194546 season. Cincinnati also set a record for fewest points by a team in a Metro Conference tournament game.

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homers and had 77 RBI in Ue of producing in the smallish wouldn't want to project some-Texas last season. confines of the Kingdome, thing like that. Btk his poten-

Asked what mimbers he where the Mariners play their tial is something you can really thought Knrouffos was cM>a- home games. OBrien said, I get excited about.

Washington scored first, getting a run in the second Van Parker walked and moved to third when Mike Askew's sacrifice bunt was misplayed. Jim Lancfom thai grounded out, scoring Parker.

In the third, Conley came back to tie it ig). Keith Mills singled and stole second Roy Lassiter reached on an error and Joey Joyner walked, loading ti bases Todd Rouse then singled to score Mills.

Hie Vikings took a 2-1 lead in the top of the fifth. Mills walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on a double by Ken Holland

But Washington then came up with five runs in the bottom of the frame to win it. Ted Eubanks led off with a sin^e and Lonnie Harris swinpng bunt was overthrown at first. Seth Edwards reached on a single that loaded the bases. Mike Hooks and Parker both walked, forcing in two runs. Askew reached on another Conley error, scoring Edwards and Hooks. Landem finished it off with an infield grounder that scored Parker with the sixth Pam Pack run.

Neither team had any one to get more than oi hit.

Conley returns to action on Tuesday, playing host to Rose High School.

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McRoy, Gurtclns (4), Lassiter (5) and Joyner, Tyson. Pfeiffer (5) and Askew

Mile Relay Qualifies

MURFREESBORO, Term. -East Carolinas mile relay team qualified for the Nationals Saturday at the Last Glance Invitational, finishing second to N.C. State with a time of 3:13.94.

The Pirates finished third In the nation last year in the nationals and hope to repeat as national finalists again this season. All-America Carlton Bell anchored the Pirate relay team with a 47.9 leg to bring ECU home a haJf-second ahead of North Carolina.

Freshman Craig Rainey led off witfT a 48.08 quarter, followed by freshman Ray Dickerson (48.09) and sophomore Tim Cephus (48.00).

The indoor nationals will be held Friday and Saturday in Detroit, Michigan.

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UTC Tops Apps In Finals

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Tennestee-Chattanoogii MoccttiM are going to tte NCAA basketbaU touniament as Southern Conference champiom, and Coach Murray Amoid says 'the important thing ahoU this club is the belief that we could pUy in tough times."

Jimior guard Nick Mnhen scored 24 points to lead the Moccasins, 21-8, to a 5P-S5 victory Saturday over Appalachian State's Mountaineers in the title game of the conference toumanvent

At one point In the season, the Moccasins - irt woo the NCAA Division II cbam-piomhip just three yean ago-were 12-7, and Arnold said anybody who md have said we would be 21-8 now would not have been believed

But we have 11 kids who believed it. Thats why wee are where we are today. Appalachian has a great dub. It would be shame If they are not playii^ in the NCAA or the NIT next week."

Arnold said kforken got

alinoat every big point for us. He always gets the ball to the people we want to have it. And today he had the other stats to go with that "

The Moccasins outrebounded Appalachian State 284 in the first half and S-21 for the game.

After seeing Oiattanooga against Western Carolina, 1. knew we had to fight on the boards or we wotM get killed. Chattanooga is a very good defensive basketball team," said Mountaineer Coach Bobby Cranins.

We got off to a bad start but came back and almost putted off another miracle. Morten was just outstanding The thii^ that makes him greaeet Is what be has between the ears," Cremlnssaid.

The Moocashu opened the scoring wtth a field goal by Eric Smith and never were caught as James Jones added 10 p^ for UTC.

After building a 34-25 halftime lead, the Moccasins opened die g^> to 12 points twkx in the second half.

The Mountaineers, led by Preston Gant, Kelvin McMiUian and Charles Payton, cut the gap to two points, the last time at 57-55 with iy minutes left.

But Mork, voted the tournament's moat viciable pleyer, htt two dhicfaing free throws for the Moccasins wltb one second left. Jiot one second earlier, Morten blocked a field goal try by the MountaineersJohn Fitch.

Payton, a jmlor center voted the conference player of the year, had 21 points for the Mountaineers, who finished 258. He got 15 of his pdnts in the second haU.

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Indiana Captures Big 10 Title As Spartans Fall James Madison

Reaching Around

Tennessee-Chattanoogas Willie White (44) reaches around Appalachian States (Charles Payton (33) during first half actitm in the

championship game of the Southern CtMiference tournament in Roanoke, Va., Saturday. UT-C jvon the title. (APLaserphoto)

Pirate Swimmers Finish Sixth In Easterns

C1J-:VF,L\NI). Ohio - East Carolinas Universitys Pirates dropped from fifth into sixth place m the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Championships held at Cleveland State during the

final events Saturday The Pirates had been in fifth place going into the final day of competition. A sixth place finish is not at all bad con sidering the quality of the competition. ECU Coach Ray

Wisconsin Nips Gophers In OT

MADI.SON, Wis. (AP) -Wisconsin forward Claude (ircgory hadnt been having one of his better afternoons, {Hi he said he was looking for an open man closer to the basket as the final seconds in overtime ticked away Saturday

But when he couldnt find one lie let fly with an 18-foot shot froip the right comer that went through with four seconds left in the extra period, giving ttie Badgers a 60-58 Big Ten basketball upset victory over Minnesota

There was no one else to pass to, so 1 just took it, man. said (iregory. who finished with 17 points I thought I was fouled after the shot, but it didnt make any difference "

The defeat, leaving Minnesota 0-9 in the conference and 17-10 for the season, virtually da.shed any hopes that the (kiphers might get an NCAA tournament bid.

Wisconsin, having escaped the Big Ten cellar by beating Northwestern 60-57 here Thursday night, finished the conference race with a 5-13 mark, and is 11-15 for the season going into Tuesdays finale against Marquette.

(iregory. a 6-foot-8 senior forward averaging 20.2 points a game coming into Saturdays game, had only 13 throu^i the end of regulation time. Two of thos4 came on a basket with 3:20 left that tied the score at

54-all. where it stayed until time ran out But any slack left by Gregorys inability to find the range was taken up by Larry Petty, the 6-foot-9 senior center who scored a career-high 31 points, including the first basket of the overtime Many of his baskets came over Minnesotas 7-foot-l Randy Breuer His height didnt bother me, said Petty, who held the Go^r center to 16 points and outrebounded him 14 to four "I just kept thinking, Stay low and go for the basket "

Im glad he had an outstanding game." Gregory said of Petty I was having a horrendous shooting game " Were playing with emotion now," said Wisconsin Ckiach Bill Cofield, whose teams have traditionally done well near the end of the season Emotion can help you in certain games, but it won't make up for certain weaknesses over an entire season

Minnesota Coach Jim EXit-cher and his players spent little time in the locker room after the game was over, hurrying to their bus.

After Gregorys basket tied the score at 54, Minnesota stalled until 1:20 remained wi the clock, when Gary Holmes missed a jumper and Wisconsin got control of the ball.

Scharf said A total of 16 teams participated Pittsburgh, scoring 541 points, won the event, followed by West Virginia with 503 Maryland finished third with 395. while Penn State had 376, and Syracuse had 255 East Carolina had 243 "The difference in fifth and sixth place was that they had divers, Scharf said.

Perry .Newman set a new varsity record in the 20O-yard butterfly, finishing fifth in 1:53.49 Also in the same event, Kevin Richards set a new freshman mark, finishing ninth in 1:51.87 Matt McDonald finished seventh in the 200-yard breaststroke m2 11.4.

Doug Nieman clocked in ninth in the 200-yard backstroke, with a time of 1:57.45

In the 100-yard freestyle. Jack Gowar finished I6th with a time of 47.2.

Jan Wiklund recorded a time of 16:04 98 to finish fourth in the 1,650-yard freestyle The 400-yard freestyle relay team finished tenth in 3:11.5 The mens team will have several members participating in the NCAA tournament to be held at the University of Texas, March 25-28.

East Carolina's women will compete in the AIAW Division II nationals at Northern Michigan on March 12-14.

EAST LANSING, Mich (AP) - Senior center Ray Tolbert and junior forward Landon Turner combined for 33 points as Hth-ranked Indiana won its second consecutive Big Ten basketball title, burying Michigan State 69-48 Satunlay night.

Bobby Knight's Hoosiers finished their season at 14-4 in league play, one game ahead of second-place Iowa Indiana was 21-9 fw the season, while the Spartans slipped to 7-11 and 13-14.

After yielding the lead to Michigan State for five minutes midway through the first half, the Hoosiers rallied, hitting nine of their last 10 shots from the field.

Indiana outscored the Spartans KM in the last four minutes of the first half to take a 34-26 lead at intermission.

The Hoosiers opened the second half by outsconng the Spartans KM in the first six minutes to increase their margin to 44-30 Michigan State was unable to close the gap, falling into foul trouble quickly after the Hoosiers went into their four comers offense.

Jay Vincent, who hit seven of 10 from the floor in the first half, lead the Spartans with 20 points. Ben Tower added 14 for the Spartans

Tolbert scored 17 ot the Hoosiers. while Turner had 16 and Isiah Thomas added 14

W. Kentucky......71

Afiurroy Stot......67

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) - Western Kentucky survived a second-half rally l^ Murray State, regained the lead and, behind Pnty Whites 18 points, defeated the Racers 71-67 to win the Ohio Valley Conference basketball tournament Saturday night and a bid to the NCAA playoffs.

Western had led at halfUme

38-35 after leading by as much as 11 points in the first half.

But Murray, sparked by a game-high 21 points from All-Conference guard Lamont Sleets of Eminence, Ky., wasnt through

The Racers took the lead

39-38 with 17:55 to play and the lead changed before Murray seemed to take firm control at 61-56vrith6:27togo.

Western rallied and regained command 6887 at 2:29 on a free throw by All Conference center Oaig McCormick,

McCormick was bottled and held without a field goal, but scored seven points from the free throw line, three of them on technicals called on Murray State Coach Ron Greene.

Whites 18 points was'high for Western, follovred by 10 from Mike Reese. Jerry Smith added 17 for Murray.

Western goes into the NCAA tournament with a 21-7 record

College Scores

Saturday's CoUcfF BadwtbalJ Scam By Thr Aaoctatcd Pmt EAST Hcnn 76. Columbia 7I

MIDWEST llltnois M NorUivMotFm 76 tIhloSi 76, lowaTO Purdue67. MK-higan61.()T WtsconatnSO. MtnmfU(aS4 OT PAR WEST Arizona St (7 Oregon .SI 67 Brigham Vuung M I'tah 76 TOt^AMEam Big East CTiampiomiup SyraouseKi Villanova 0)T ECAC Divtsian I Metro Divtaiao

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in winning its fourth championship in the seven years since the OVC tournament was resumed. Murray, now 17-10, also lost to Western in the tournament finals last year.

Tops Richmond

Ponntylvanio 76

Columbia. ......71

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -George Noon and Dave Lardner each scored 14 points as Pennsylvania held off a furious Columbia rally and defeated the Lions 76-71 in Ivy League college basketball Saturday.

Penn is now 13-1 in a horse race for the Ivy crown with Princeton, which met Cornell Satunlay.

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) -Steve Blackmon and Linton Townes combined for 39 points and keyed a KM) first-halt spurt that sent James Madison in front for good and the Dukes went on to a 6880 victory over Richmonds Spiders Si^irday ni^t to daim the ECAC South basketball title.

The triumph gave the Dukes, 208, an NCAA tournament berth after only four years in Division I competition

Trailing 16-13 with 9:37 to go in the first half, James Madison got four points each

from Blackmon and Townes as the Dukes ran off 10 straight points in the next 2:47 to take a 23-16 lead. The Spktes, 15^14, never got closer than four points after that.

Blackmon finished with 21 points and Townes added 18 points and grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds. Charles Fisher, who had only two points before intermission, scored 10 in the second half and woimdig>withl2.

Mike Perry, who had only four points in the first half because of foul trouble, finished with 17 to lead the

Lopez Rolls Out To 4-Shot Lead

Spiders. Jeff Pehl and John S^weitzhadUeacfa.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Nancy Lopez-Melton fired a course-record 68 to take a four-stroke lead over Myra Van Hoose after Saturday's third round of the $125,000 Arizona Copper Qassic Ladies Professional (k>lf Association tournament.

Lopez-Melton, who has led throughout the tourney, takes a 210 total into Sundays final round

Van Hoose. the 1969 LPGA Rookie of the Year, shot a 70 Saturday to overtake FYidays second-place finisher, Pat Bradley.

Bradley had a round of 72 Saturday to slip into third place with a 215 total

Patty Hayes is alone in fourth at 217 - seven strokes behind Lopez-Melton.

Three players are tied for fifth Alice Ritznien, Amy Alcott aixl Alice Miller - with even-par219s.

Lopez-Melton made six birdie putts Saturday, but said she had problems with her

driving. That fact gave Van Hoose some optimism heading into the final round Nancy can be cau^it," said Van Hoose. If 1 can catch my putts, its possible. Lopez-Melton said playing in the same pairing with Van Hoose and Bradley helped keep her charged ig).

You dont play safe golf that way, she said. Ive leared that If youre careful, theyll catch you."

simny skies and temperatures in the upper 68s are predicted for Sundays final round a stark contrast from the drizzly conditions which plagued the first two rounds.

The first irface prize in the tourney is $18,750. ^

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LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Mike Peppo didnt see Maryland's surprising 85^ romp over fourth-ranked Virginia, but the North Carolina guard knows what must be done to stop the Terps into nights finals oi the Atlantic Coast Conference baskettNl toumameiR.

"We cant let them go ig> and down the court, said Pepper, whose 16-foot Jumper with nine seconds remaining gave Nwth Cantina a 56-57 victory over Wake Fwest in the other ACC smifinal game Friday night. "Thats their game. We want tocontrfdthetanpo.

Virginia was unable to stem the fastbreak of the 20th ranked Terps after a 12-point streak gave Maryland a 20-9 lead with 11:45 remaining in the first half.

"We rushed our shots and got

into Marylands game instead of our own, said Ralph Sampson, Virginias 7-foot-4 nter who was oikplayed by Maryland's 6-8 Buck Williams.

WUIiams had an 11-10 edge in points as Sampson went 5-for-13 from the floor, and a , 14-8 margin in rebounds, making up for his two-point performance in a loss to Vir^a last Saturday in the last regular season game

Once we get our break going, were awfully tough." said Greg Manning, who scored 17 for Maryland Jeff Lamp scored 25 points for Virghiia, which hit only only 39 percent from the floor to Marylands 60 percent.

"I guess It was one of the best tournament games we have played," Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said after the doubleheader opener in the

Buck boxed out, got to the Capital Centre before a sellout boards and got our break crowd 19,035. going. said Albert King, who The Terps have been in five led Maryland with 24 points, previous title games, but came He had some help, but he did way the winner only in 1958, most of It on his own. when they beat North Carolina

Maryland, which blew leads 86-74. frequently during a somewhat Pe{^rs clutch shot, mean-disappointing season, put the time, qualified the 12th-ranked Cavaliers away with another Tar Heels for their 13th cham-12-point string that buUt up a pionship final and theyll be

62-40 advantage with 7:50 left.

Winners A Losers

North Carolinas high scorer Sam Perkins holds onto the ball after the last shot of the game, taken by Wake Fch^s Frank Johnson (bent over right), missed. Jtrfinsons shot

wmild have won the game but UNC hung on for a 58-57 victory. Other players are Deacons Jim Johnstone (54) and UNCs A1 Wood (30). (AP Laserphoto)

First ECU Invitational Set

Elevoi schods wUl jirin East Carolina Tuesday for the first-ever E(7UInvitational golf tournament at the Brook Valley Country Qub.

ECU, which will field both an A" and B team in the tournament, will lead a field that includes Duke and Temple, two of the stnmgest teams in the tournament according to ECU coach Bob Helmick.

Others competing for the tournament championship will be Aw)alahian State, Campbell, N.C. State, Old Dominion, UNC-Chapel HUl, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-WUimington and William & Mary.

The two-day, 36-hole tournament begins at 9 a.m. on the #1 tee at Brook Valley. Teams will consist of six golfers with the top five counting in the team score.

seeking their eighth crown in the last 15 years when they take on the Terps.

The llth-ranked Demon Deacons blew a seven-point second half advantage before regaining the lead at 57-56 on a basket by Alvis Rogers with 1:30 left.

A1 Wood, who had an off night with eight points, missed a jumper on North Carolinas next trip down the floor but freshman center Sam Perkins grabbed his 15th rebound.

Another shot by Jimmy Black was off the mark, touching off a mad scramble

for the ball and Perkins again was the man on the spot By the time he recovered it in the backcourt. however, only 25 seconds remained We didnt set up a specific play during the timeout." said Pepper, who fimshed with 12 points It felt good when it went in, but the game was far from over.

Indeed, after a Wake Forest timeout, Pepper commited North Carolina's last allowable foul, hacking Wake's Frank Johnson as soon as he crossed midcourt That stepped the clock with four seconds left, giving the Deacons little time to run a final play.

Johnson. Wake's chief offensive threat who had 14 points, was far off the mark with a 25-footer at the buzzer as Pepper completed his clutch finish with a fine defensive effort.

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Carolina, Terps Riding Momentum

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writo* LANDOVER, Md. -Momentum and confidoice two Intangible items that basketball teams live and die by carried Maryland and North Carolina into the finals last night of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

The momentum belongs to the Terrapins. They have weathered adversity heaped ifwn them by their fans and local media and captured two exciting victories.

The Tar Heels are riding an emotional high based on their play since the month of January. They have lost only four games since a disastrous western trip during the Oiristmas-New Years holiday season. One of those losses, an 84-68 drubbing at the hands of Wake Forest, was avenged Friday night by a 58-57 sce.

What Maryland did to Virginia in the opening game of the semifinal round almost defies description. While scoring machines Albert King and Ernest Graham sat on the

bench saddled with foul trouble, the Terrapins actually ran away from the Cavaltes In the first half.

King and Graham returned in the second half and added insult to a deep Virginia injury and wound up with an 85-62 victory.

Marylands lead reached 10 points on several occasions, but colter Ralph Sampson was convinced his Virginia teammates were bound to make a comeback.

We knew if we could hang in there, we could come back, Sampson said. This time, we didnt.

North Carolina, members of the walking wounded society, had to play catch up throughout the second contest. Only Mike Peppers jumper with 11 seconds left preserved a spot in the championship game for the Tar Heels.

Ironically, Pepper said after the game that be had no plans for becoming the hero.

Actually, I was telling Jim Braddock to take the shot, Pepper said. Hes a great

shooter and I was telling him to spot up at the top of the key. Pepper stole the spotlight from team leader AI Wood, who finished the game with 8 points on a 4-O-12 performance from the floor. But the lack of points didnt keep Wood from flashing a wide grin at games end.

I couldnt throw it in the ocean from the beach, Wood said. Every time I got the ball, they had somebody playing it tough.

So North Carolina survived a scare, not to mention Frank Johnson's last gasp shot.

The last play was set for a pick and roll, said Johnson, but Pe^Ter just defensed me too well ajid I couldnt get off a good shot. Everyone was yelling for me to shoot, so I did. The last shot was set for Frank, but it just wasnt to be, said Carl Tacy, Wakes tearful coach. We certainly hope we get an NCAA bid. We feel we are deserving.

Perkins, who led North Carolina with 18 points, said he would play his regular game

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You cant change anything just because hes strong and a good jumper, Perkins said.

Im positive, confident and relaxed.

But the question remained as the Tar Heels readied for last nights finals; how may players would actually llmb*fPro(*lon*IQroun<linomnlSoelly |

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tangled Up

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) goes up for the basket while teammate Terry Gates (44) gets tangled up with Marylands Albert King in action Friday night in the ACC tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

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Strange Vaults Into Four-Shot Lead

By BOB GREEN APGoUWriter

LAUDERHILU FU (AP) -Curtis Strange, armed with a 4-shot lead going into Sunday s final round of the noo.OOO American Motors Inverrary Golf Classic, considered the work remaining before he can claim the third victory of his career

llie course is just sittmg liicre waiting to be taken," Strange said Saturday after taking control with a no-bogey.

ftHinder-partt 1 have to shoot another good, solid round. I have to play decent tomorrow Some-boy cam come out and play extremely well and 1 cant do anything about it. but I have a 4-shot lead they have to shoot at.

And its a formidable margin.

Tom Kite and Larry Ziegler, tied for second, know it.

i ll just try to make some birdies on the frwit nine and

get myself in position to charge on the back, Kite said ive played solid big not flashy, and thats wtuit ru have to do to win."

m have to play a lot better if Im to have any chance at all. said Ziegler.

Strange, 27, one of the games more promising young stars, took cmnmand with a 32 on the back rune Satiffday. Ite fimshed 54 holes with a 201 total. 15 strokes under par on

Syracuse Nips Villanova In Third Overtime,83-80

the 7,129 yard Inverrary Gdf Club course Kite and Zi^er, who played in the last threeaome with Mm. were at 306. Kite birdied two of the last four holes for a tt. Zie^, a 2-siiot leader when the days play started, managed to salvage a round of par 72 with an ei^t foot pigt fcM- an eagle^S on the 15th.

i/.-

Johnny Miller was next with a ff and a M total. MiUer won this event last year when it was known as the Jadde Gteaaon

Inverrary Classic Gteaaon is no longer associated with the tournament.

Milter, already a two^ime winner this season, said he had little hope of overtaking Strange

SYRACUSE. N Y (.\Pl -Leo Rautins broke a personal 24 minute scoring drought by tipping in a rebound with three seconds left in the third overtime Saturday as Syracuse edged Villanova 83-80 to win the Big East Conference basketball championship Seven foot Dan Schayes. who scored nine of his 15 points in th*' overtimes, iced the game with a technical free throw called on Villanova for attempting to take an extra tiraoout forward Tony Bruin of the Oi angenien led all, scorers with 22 points, while teammate El ich Santifer chipped in with 18 and Rautins 16.

Alex Bradley led the WildcaLs with 21 points, following by 19 for John Pinone, 14 for Stewart Granger. 11 for Aaron Howard and 10 for Tom Sienkiewicz Syracuse, now 18-11, replaced Georgetown as champion of the 2-year-old league Villanova. 19-10, which had twice beat Syxacuse this year but was eliminated from national playoffs by SvTacuse last year, appeared to have won the game in the first overtime The Wildcats surged to a 70-64 lead with 2 18 remaining on four points by Bradley and two free throws by Sienkiewicz But Ed Moss connected for a basket, fed Schayes for an easy

layup and lied it 70-70 with 1 15 remaining after Santifer stole the ball from Sienkiewicz under the Villanova basket In the second extra period. Syracuse broke away to lead 78-74. But in the final 66 seconds, Sienkiewicz connected on a 17-footer and then pressured Moss into the backcourt for a turnover that allowed Bradley to tie it 78 78 with 18 seconds left.

Schayes sank two free throws early in the third overtime, but Granger made a 20-foot jump shot for the 13th tie of the game, 8^80, with 1:16 remaining Mosss free throw with 64 seconds left in regulation time made it 62-62 His second free throw would have won the game but Rautins stepped into tht' foul lane early and nullified the point

A&T, Howard

Gain Finals Creighton

Is Champ

WINSTON-SALEM, N C (Ali James Horace came off the bench to spark a comeback rally with 19 points Saturday as North Carolina A&T slipped by Bethune-Cookman 54-51 in the semifinals of the Mid Eastern Athletic Conference basketball tournament North Carolina .A&T will face in ttie finals Howard University. a 75-73 victor over second-se-ded Flonda .A&M in Saturday's opening game The winner of the .A&T-Howard game gets an automatic bid to th NC.AA tournament Tlie A&T victory came de spite a Bethune-Cookman 41-29 advantage with 15:27 left in the game

' Thats when Horace came off th(' bench and hit 8 of 9 shots from the floor He eventually led all scorers with 19 points.

Bethune-Cookman. trailing 52 51, went into a freeze with 8:20 left and kept control until, with just 3 seconds left. Harold

Peoples missed a short jumper from the baseline A&T's Joe Binion took the Peoples retound. was fouled and added the extra two points to the .A&T margin In the night's opening game. Florida .A&M missed two last-ditch chances to tie the game up and send it into overtime Howards Larry Spriggs blocked Anthony Knightons shot out-of-bounds with just four seconds left Then Darrell Spences aerial to the basket went long as time ran out Paul Grady UhI Floridas sconng with 18 points and a game-high 16 rebounds Flonda .A&M had led :-34 at the half with Walter "Pete Taylor and Spence both sconng 10 points in the opening half Both Howard and the Flonda team had 64 conference records in regular season Florida A&M won the second-place regular season honors on a coin toss

Exhibitions Get Underway

By The Associated Press The major league exhibition season got underway Saturday afternoon in Lakeland. Fla., where the Minnesota Twins rode Pete .Mackanins three-run homer to a 6-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

It was the first Grapefruit League contest between two major league teams The same two teams were scheduled to play Sunday in the only action involving just major league clubs, .And the Twins and Tigers will do the same thing on Monday before the exhibition schedule gets In full swing on Tuesday.

Mackanins home run in the seventh inning drove in Rob Wilfong and Hosken Pov ell as the 'Twins scored four runs in the inning.

Outfielder Rick Peters led the Tigers with three hits Pete Redfem was the winning pitcher and Jack Morris was the loser Meanwhile, the Atlanta ' Braves and Seattle Mariners completed a deal first formulated last December at tlie winter baseball meetings, with veteran outfielder Jeff Burroughs joining the Mariners. Atlanta received minor league pitcher Carlos Diaz.

In addition, the Mariners agreed to assume a $400.000 loan Burroughs, 30, had received from the Braves The loan had held up the deal involving the American I>eagues most valuable player of 1974.

If will be the fourth team for Burroughs, who began his 11-season major league career with Washington. He also played for Texas - where he won the MVP honor and the Braves.

Diaz, a 23-year-old left

hander. will report to the Braves minor leagiw affiliate at Richmond Catcher Bruce Kimm asked the Chicago White Sox to place him on the voluntary retired list Kimm had injured his shoulder playing winter ball in the Dominican Republic Perhaps the biggest topic of conversation in major league training camps was Friday's announcement by Phillies owner Ruly Carpenter that the world champions were up for sale.

WICHITA, Kan (AP) -Creighton, led by sharpshool-ing Kevin McKennas 23 points, upset Wichita State 70-64 Saturday to win the ^Missouri Valley Conference basketball tournament Creighton, now 21-8, had finished in a second-place tie in regular-season conference play and moves into the NCAA Tournament The Shockers, who dropfx*d to 23-6, and had finished first in the conference, must hope for an NCAA at-large bid The Bluejays came from behind in the first half, took the lead before halftime and held on as the Shockers made a determined run at them early in the second half McKenna scored 12 points in. the first half to lead the Bluejays comeback from a 10-point deficit He he hit six points in a row to put a stop to the Shockers attempt to overtake Creighton in the second half Creighton, leading 40-30 at the half, moved to a 44-32 lead with 19:17 left. The Shockers grabbed the momentum and outscored the Bluejays 17-6 during the next eight minutes to close to within 50-49 McKenna then hit on three straight jumpers to push Creightons lead to 56-51 After that, Wichita State only could get to within 63-60 with 2:37 left.

McKenna was joined by three other Bluejays in double figures. George Morrow had 13 and Daryl Stovall and Alex Stivnns each contributed 10 Tony Martin led Wichita State with 16 points, followed by Antoine Carr-and Qiff Levingston with 12 apiece.

Third Round Leader

Curtis Strange chips onto the green of the third hole of the Inverrary Qassic golf tournament Saturday. Strange took the lead in the third round with a 15-under-par total for three days. (AP Laserphoto)

Long Island In EC AC Victory

UNIONDALE, N Y (AP) -Earl Fuller scored nine points in the second half to pace Long Island University to a com-e-from-behind 77-72 victory over Iwia Saturday in the Metro Division fins of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference college basketball playoffs That assured the Blackbirds of their first appearance ever in the NCAA postseason tournament The contest was marred by a second-half fight between Riley Garida of LIU and Steve Burtt of the G1s. The scuffle occurred 2:47 mto the second half, with both players charged with flagrant fouls and ejected from the game.

The incident occurred only moments after LIU Coach Pali Lizzo and his assistant. Warren Lifschutz. were charged with technical fouls (or vociferously arguing about a referees call.

Iona, which was led by the 23-poinl production of Jeff Williams, converted all four free throw attempts awarded for the technicals, giving the Gaels their biggest lead of the game at 47-34.

LIU roared back with Bob (Y)le, Rudy Jirfinson and Fuller

leading the way. The Blackbirds forged ahead with 8:49 left in the game, moving on top 57-56 on a free throw by Johnson.

The lead then changed hands five times and there were two more ties before Fuller, who finished with 11 points and was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, converted a pair of free throws to put LIU on top to stay 67-65 with 4:59 left.

Iona cut the margin to 73-72 on a jumper by Tim Richardson with eight seconds left, but Gary Springer of the Gaels thai called an illegal timeout and Fuller hit the two free throws awarded for the technical. Russell Davis then added a pair of free throws to complete the scoring.

Cole paced UU with 15 points, while Johnson, Jeff Meriwether and Davis each had 13. Springer threw in 21 points for Imia and collected 17 rebounds.

The loss deprived Iona of a third straight trip to the NCAA tournament.

LIU boostttl its rectMPd to 18-10, while Iona dropped to 1514.

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"1 flpnd I had to riiootto get tMck talo it," aald Milter, who opened up with a btrdtewagte-bMIe Mart. "I Mt but it didnt do me much good. Curds dwt fli, too and I dktat make up ay groimd. Hes too good a player. I can't exped htai to back off in the last round."

Jack Nicklius was another shot back at 307. He had a 68, taduding a l5fod Urdte putt on the flnal bote after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day.

"I dktat pUy very weU," said Nicklaus, who hit only four fairways.

But I learned something from it. I made an a^justmed in my swing ova- the last few boles and It was a lot better. My swii^ became repditive fm- the first time this year. 1 dwuld hit the ball better tomorrow. If 1 can make some putts, well, then well see."

Tom Purtzer, with a 71, Bob Murphy, with a 69, and Ray Floyd, with a 68, were at 207, seven shds off the pace.

Ziegler, a 15year veteran looking for his fourth PGA Tour title, backed off in a hurry. He bogeyed three oi the first six hdes and turned in 38.

I just hit it terrible. he said. The eagle saved the day.

While he was struggling, Strange quickly took control.

He rolled in a 20 footer for birdie on the fourth hole and

Leaderboard

LAUDERHIU.. Ha (AP) - Thlnt round icam Saturday tn the noo.auo Amertcan Motor Invrrrary CUaaic on the T.lWyard, par 72 Inverrary Golf Club courae

itrokad a Nna to within four fstt d the (tag for another birdte on the seventh.

Iliat put him to front and he held it the reit of the way.

He reached eneh of the two par-6 hotel on the back side in two and 3futted for birdte, and he holed two other putts of

about el^ feet, each off mid-iron for two more.

He ftaiahed off the back Witt three consecutive pars that, said, "was Juta a littte dtai. poii^; 17 and and 18 both were playing pretty easy and thougta I should have done i Ilttte better."

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Big Field Set For Dogwood 500 Race

Rick

coppe

Notes...

The Roanoke-Albemarie Chapter of the North Cantina/National Wild Turkey Federation will hold a spring meeting Friday, March 13.

The meeting will be held at the Scotfield Country Gub, located between Scotland Neck and Enfield on State Road 1153, and will begin at 6 p.m.

The Federation is a national, ncHi-profit educational and conservation organization made up of state and local affiliates. It works for the restoration and wise management of the Ameri-can Wild Turkey and other conservation Causes.

For more information on the club and the meeting, write NC/NWTF, Box 437, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Fourteen former wimm, indudiiM both defending nee chunpkxo, heed a Grid of more than 110 (kiven for next Sundays $109,090 Dogwood 900 OaMic National Championehip doubte4teader at MaitinsviUe Speedway.

The twin Mil. whkh opens the tracks 94th year of racing, consiats of a 2904ap Late Model Sportsman race and a 2904ap event for Modified cars.

Heading the fidd are 20-time Martinsville winner Ray Hendrick of Richmond, Va., who has beo) winning races here since 1963, defending Dogwood Sportsman cfaan4>ion Mike Porter of Princeton, W.Va., and defending Dogwood Modified champion Geoff Bodine of Pleasant Green, N.C.

Hendrick is one of two drivers ever to sweep a double-header here. He won haslves of the 1970 Cardinal 50 Gassic, while Paul Radford of Femim, Va., swept the 1977 Dogwood 500 Classic.

Radfoprd, Bodine and Joe

'Thurman and Gerald Compton of Rocky Moint, Va., are the only drivers entered in both races this year.

Other former winners include Carl Bti^ Stevens of Reiwboth, Mass. ; Jerry Cook <rf Rome, N.Y.; Sam Ard of AriMdro, N.C.; Jimmy and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway,

Va.; Donald Satdi" Worley oi Rocky Mount. Va.; Gemge Kent Jr. of Horseheads, N.Y.; Ron Bouchard of Fltdiburg, Mass.; John MotA Tate of Ruffln, N.C.; and Richie Evans of Rome, N Y.

Only the fastest 40 cars wiill start in eadi race.

Sportanan cars will have

time trials Thursday with the fastest 20 earning starting positions Bodine holds the track qualifying record with a speed 92.659 m.p.b. in a F^tiac

qualifying record m.p.h. in a Pinto The rest of each starting field will be determined Saturday in six 25-1^ qualifying races, three in each division

of 95.626 and the Modified evertt each earns $8,250, while the driver leading the nnost laps in each race picks iq> $1,000.

The first 20 positions in the Modified race will be decided Friday. Evans holds the track

The winner of the Sportsman rKe, which opens the Sunday program at 12:30 p.m.. EST,

The Uttle League baseball program in Compton, Calif., has produced six outfielders who made the Majw Leagues

More than 15 million schoolchildren and conservationists are expected to participate in the observance of National Wildlife Week this March 15 through 21.

We Care About Oceans is the theme for the 44th annual wildlife week, first proclaimed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938.

The 1960-81 Federal Duck Stamp is out. 'The stamp, a color rendition of mallards in flight, is by Richard W. Plasschaert and was selected from over a record 1,363 entries.

'The artist chose an uncomplicated design again^ a background of medium-blue sky for his entry. I wanted it simple, thinking that it owuld have the best hcance to win, Plasschaert said. I chose mallards because they are very cormnong.

Plasschaert, 38, has spent the last 25 years in the fields of commericial art, layout and design, portrait art and landscape and wildlife painting. This was his first entry in the Federal Duck Stamp competition.

For information about the stamp, contact J. Ray Chapman, president Ambassador Graphics . and Wildlife, 219 Shaftsbury, Lane, Summerville, S.C. 29483.

Ohio Stoto........78

Iowa.............70

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State, sparked in the second half by Gark Kellogg, upset eighth-ranked Iowa 78-70 in a Big Ten Conference basketball game Saturday.

Iowa, finishing the season 13-5 in the conference and 21-6 overall, was tied with Indiana for first place in the Big Ten Conference. Indiana faced Michigan State Saturday ni^t.

Leading 56-55 with 9:31 left, Ohio State scored nine strai^t points, seven by Kellogg, to grab a 65-55 lead. The Hawkeyes trailed by at least three points for the rest of the game.

The Buckeyes, shooting 16 for 23 from the field in the final half, were led by Kellogg with 18 points and 16 rebounds. Carter Scott added 18 points, 14 in the second half.

Steve Krafcisin led Iowa with 22 points.

Ohio State finished 9-9 in the Big Ten and 14-13 overall.

Kinston Nips Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - Kinston rallied for two runs in the seventh inning after two men were out to gain a 4-3 baseball victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday afternoon.

The Chargers, who had rallied from a 2-6 first inning deficit, were ahead, 3-2, and

had two men out when Kinston came up with the winning runs.

The Vikings jumped ahead in the top of the first, scoring twice. Gary Ewell walked, stole second and gained third on a passed ball. Jeff Jenkins then walked, and Parrish Sasser singled, driving in

Ram Netters Win

SNOW HILL - Greene Central opened the 1961 tomis season with an 8-1 victory over Beddingfield Friday.

The lone loss by the Rams came in the number one

singles match where Alvin Corbett of Beddingfield downed David Nance.

Now 16, Greene Central plays host to Northern Nash on Tuesday.

Summary:

Sr. B.R. Meeting Set

An organizational meeting for the Greenville parents and/or friends of boys 16-18 years of age who plan to participate in Senior Babe Ruth Baseball this summer will be held at the Recreation Building at Jaycee Park on niursday. The meeting wUl start at 7:30 p.m.

New officers will be elected and plans for the coming year drawn up.

Alvin Corbett (B) defeated David Nance, 6-2. M.

Bobby Taylor (GC) defeated Dave Barnes, 6-2,6-2.

David Harrison (GC) defeated Tim Bynum, 6-1,64).

Jesse Murphy (GC) defeated

JoeyWUliams.64,6-t. WaUy Pridgen (GC)

defeated Fred Battle, 7-6,7-5.

Jeff Seymour (GC) defeated Richard MUlinder, 6-2,6-2.

Taylor-Harriaon (GC) defeated Corbett-WUllanu. S4: Nance-Seymour (GC) defeated Bames-BatUe.6-2.

Murphy-McKinney Edwards (GC) defeated Bynum-Miliinder, 6-1.

Ewell. Jenkins, who had moved to third on the play, scored when Sasser stole second and the ball was thrown away in the attempt to get him.

Ayden-Grifton came back with a run in the bottom of the inning. Bernard Ricciarelli singled and was sacrificed up. A passed ball moved him to third and he scored on a wild pitch.

The Chargers took the lead with two more runs in the fifth. Joey Kennedy walked and Ricciarelli reached on a bunt single. An error on the play, however, scored Kennedy and sent Ricciarelli to third. Art Rouse then sacrificed him over for a 3-2 Ayden-Grifton lead.

In the seventh, Johnson led off with a walk, and moved up on an out. After two were away, Jenkins singled, scoring John^ with the tieing run. Jenkins then stole second, scoring when Danny Borkette singled.

Sasser led the Kinston hitting with two, while Ricciarelli had twoforAydoi-Grifton.

The loss left Ayden-GriiUwi with an 0-1 record. They travel to RoancAe on Tuesday.

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Lady Bucs Open Year

TALLAHASSEE, Fla -East Carolina's Lady Pirates, missing several of their top players still with basketball, opened the 1981 softball season m the Honda Invitational Tournament Fnday, winning tvkoof three games The Lady Pirates won their opener, 10-1, over Florida Junior Ctrflege. then lost to Florida State, 9-2. in the second

- Cynthia Shepard led the Piraie> to a 9-7 comeback win

i - m the third game over Lake City Community College, with a three-run homer in the seventh inning The results left East Cam Ima in the losers bracket of the double elimination tournament along with Jacksonville and North Cam lina Florida. South Flonda and Florida State were in the winners bracket after Pn-days games In the opener, tiinger Rothermel had two doublets, while Yvonne VSilliams and Mitzi Davis each had two-baggers Mary F'owcl! and Shepard each homere<i for the Pirates in the Flonda .lunior College game Freshman Jeanette Roth hurltnl the win In the siH'ond game, highly regarded Florida State hcdd the Piratt's to only eight hit.s, while pounding out 18 singles and two doubles of its own. Fast Carolina held a briel l-o lead hcdore FSl took command with thrw second inning runs and four more in the third The Pirate's then came back to win the third game liehind Shepard' three run honn-r. giving ECr a lead going into the fiotiom ot the eighth inning The two had been tied 6-6 at the end of regulation play after Lake City had si-ored two nms in both the sixth and seventh mnings to knot it.

Janice Parln and Shirley Brown each had doubles to go with Shepard's homer The tournament wound up on Saturday*

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Shad Net Event Set

GRIP'TON The Shad Festival Tennis Tournament will be held in Gnfton on April. T-5

Events scheduled include men s doubles, women's doubles and mix1 doubles with a consolation bracket in each event for first round losers Trophies will tx' presented to first and second place finishers in each bracket of each tournament All tennis balls will rx' fumi.shed, and each participant will receive a tee-shirt A $7.11) fee is charged to people entering one .-vent and $12.50 for those participating in two, .'Ml entries must be received by .Sunday. .March 22 Entry forms are available in Greenville at the River Birch Tennis Center and at Bond's Sporting Goods

Rosettos In Meet

The Rosettes Gymnastics Team held a Class 1! compulsory meet with Wilmington here on .Saturday Jenny .Johnsrude finished second inThe vaulting with an 8.9 score, was second in floor exercises with a 8 4. fourth on the uneven bars 'with 6.6 and finished fourth in the all-around with a 29 45.

Carmella Weber was fifth on the bars with a 6.25, third on the balance beam with a 7 9, and sixth in the floor exercises for a 24.41) air around total, good enough for fifth Ginger .McLendon was fifth on the beam with a 7.1 score.

In an optional meet, held later in the day. Weber took fourth in the vault with a 7 8, was second on the beam with a 7.25. second in the floor exercises with a 7.55, and first on the bars with a 6.55. She finished secorKl overall with a 27.15 score

In the 100-meter da^ in the 1952 Olympics at Helsinki, the first four finishers were timed the sair. 10.4 seconds. The judges gave the gold medal to Lindy Remigino of the Lmted States

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

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402.

SIZE

WITM OM RUfO CASH DMOfNO CftTIMCAn

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SIZE

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ASTOR

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WITH ONf NUiD CASH OlVIDfHD CIRTINCAn

102.

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13-02. CAN 0

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DENTU-CREME

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28-OZ

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15-02.

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200-CT.

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109

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49 39

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29-OZ.

CAN

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A STEAK SAUCE

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1202.

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MACLANS

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302.

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460Z.

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2402.

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1602.

BOX

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402. BTL

' ^ BOX Of BB 0

PEPTO-BISMOL

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Q-TIPS

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CHUNKY SIRLOIN BURGER SOUP

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1602.

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CARL BUDDIGS (80 SUCED MEATS

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WITM ONE RUfO CASH omo cftrmcAn

KRAH ORANGE JUICE

HALF

GAL

119

WITH ONf RUn CASH owomo CMTIRCAn

PINKY PIG SUCED BACON

1201

PKG.

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KOUNTRY FRESH

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WITH ONE RUiD CASH DIVIOfNO CfRTIFICAn

1-lB.

CTN.

LUNDYS PORK SAUSAGE

1-LB.

ROU

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SUPERBRAND (AU VARIETIES)

CHEESE

802.

STICK

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^ BREAKFAST UNKS

'if 99'

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SUPERBRANO

IMITATION SUCED CHEESE

'if 69

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CHICKEN.FRANKS

1201

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1202.

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602.

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802.

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WO (86

REGULAR BOLOGNA

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1602.

CUP

W-D

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802.

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TWIN POPS OR FUDGE BARS

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OLD HICKORY

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802.

CUP

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DIXIANA (98

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TASTY BIRD (89 FRYER LIVERS

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CUP

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CRINKLICLLT

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241.

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*149

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COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU I I COUPON <UMIT 1CTN. OP A). GOOD I COUPON (UNIT ONE). GOOD THRU | |

WED.. MARCH 11TH IN THRU WH)., MARCH 11TH IN [*) WH)., MARCH 11TH IN ^

L GREENVILLE liaiI | GREENVILLE ^ GREENVILLE ^ | | GREENVILLE |

STORES ONLY | STORES ONLY STORES ONLY STORES ONLY |

* * * * T*' * ^'Soc^R LB. ON w!Rr!? Siffi * ** *

DETERGENT JhRSA GROUND BEE

klOA m 1.2.3,9 SHAA

\MTH $7J0 OR MOM 1MI. MANOt-FAn ^

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PuitOMosn WITH $10.00 OR MORS ORD A

EGGS

FRYER

DOZ.

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER A COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU WH).. MARCH 11TH IN

SAVE 30c

FAB DETERGENT

4901 BOX

DUKES MAYONNAISE

GOVT.

INSPECTED

UMOklltHI

UR D'V<Ot^

lAiNr ih.'

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GAL

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k WITH OM nu) CAM DMOWD CMTinCAr

^WTH OM Mi CAM OMOMO CHTtHCAn,

44K>LL(

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EXCIFT BEEF STEW

FAMILY

MEALS

.WITH OM HUfO CAM DIVIDfNO CIRTIFICAn

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TOWELS

APPLE JUICER or

VERMICEUI

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

4frOZ.

SUE

PANCAKE

MIX

COUNTRY KITCHEN

SYRUP

COFFEE

93=6389

139

24-OZ.

BTL

SAVE 15c

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO SOUP

SAVE 19c

CRACKIN GOOD GEORGIA

IOVaOZ.

CAN

UMn 3, PLEASE

PRODUCE

./feV patch

S 'jm

SAVE6te%

2 1

120Z.

BOXES

U.S. #1 WHITE

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W'D BCAND r noSN

BEEF PAHIES

(TWELVE 401 SERVINGS) ^

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W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER ROASTS

BONELESS

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SAVE 30c PER LB.

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK ECONOMY $'

CHOPS

LB.

LENTEN SPECIAL

FLOUNDER

SAVE 10c

t.pi' , -

X ^ PERCH

WHITING

LB 49c ^2.39

12-OZ.

PKG.

DAIRY SPECIALS

SDISarine31

10c

IMITATION SHREDDH)

CHEDDAR

MOZZARELULpko

SARGENTO

50Z. CUPS

YOGURT

RICOHA

CHEESE

1S4>Z.

CUP

MORTON

T.V. DINNERS

(EXCEPT HAM CHI BHF)

FROZEN

S4B. BAO CNiai CUT

POTATOES

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FOODS

CORNON-THEOOb99

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17-OL OM0ON MIMS

CARROT CAKES

SMNANOOAH (PREBR0WN8 TUMdY

BREASTS .....^

CHOCOUn, COCONUT 01 LIMON

MERiNOUE PIES^1.89

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EC Swimmers

in 5th Place

WITH $7.90 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

CLEV'ELA.NT) After two days (rf competition. Ea Carolinas F^irates were in fifth place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Championships, being held at Geveland State University Pittsburgh continued to hold le lead with 347 points, followed by West Virginia with 318 Maryland was third with 219. while Penn State had 206 East Carolina was fifth with There are a total of 16 teams participating Nine individuals and one relay team scored for the Pirates during the activity In the 100-yard butterfly. Jack Gowar set a new varsity record of 49,95 seconds as he placed third. Kevin Richards a new freshman mark of 15 in the same event, finishing tenth Perry Newman finishing 16th in 32 53.

Doug Nieman plac^ fourth the 400-yard individual medley with a time of 4 10 47 John Xckright finished eighth with a time of 4:13,%, while John Bennett was llih in 15.76

In the 200-yard freestyle, Jan Wiklund was 14th with a time of 1;43,61.

John Richards finished 15th in the 100-yard backstroke, clocking in in 55.55.

Matt McDonald, in the 100-yard breaststroke, was seventh in^.80

The 800-yard freestyle relay team finished sixth in 6:57.22.

The meet winds up Saturday evening

Lifegate Wins, In Semifinals

.MONROE Lifegate Chris-, tian School moved into the semifinals of the ACE State Basketball Tournament Friday night, with a 60-52 victory' over West Duplin of Warsaw.

Lifegate pushed out into a 19-16 lead in the first period, only to see West Duplin rally to close the gap and take a 30-29 halftime lead.

In the third period, however, Lifegate inched back out into the lead, grabbing a 41-40 margin as the frame came to an end. In the final quarter. Lifegate pulled away, out-scoring West Duplin, 19-12, to take the victory.

Terry Duncan led Lifegate with % points, while Greg Jones added 14. Willie Langston led West Duplin with 18. while Eddie Taylor had 15.

The victory moved Lifegate into a 12 noon Saturday game against Berean of Fayetteville, which had a first round bye. Tabernacle of Monroe downed Resurrection of Charlotte, 51-47, in the other first round game, and was to meet Liberty of Durham in the other semifinal match at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Consolation and championship games were to be played Saturday evening.

Lifegate (60) - Duncan 13 10-14 36. G Jones 7 0-214, Walls 2 0-2 4. Hartley 3 (H) 6. J Jones 0 04) 0, Mannmg 0 00 0, ToUls 2510-1860.

West Duplin i52) - Langston 9 00 18, Blackburn 3 oo 6. Hales 41-2 9. E Taylor 6 3-115, Whitfield 1 OO 2. K Taylor 100 2, Komegav 0 00 0, Totals 24 52.

Ufegate 19 10 12 19-60

West Duplin 16 14 10 12-52

Ram Girls

Whip Rose

' SWIFTS SIZZLEAN

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls softball team rolled to a 10-5 victory over Rose High School Friday. It was the opening game of the year for the Rampettes.

Greene Central actually got ail it needed in the first inning, scoring six times. The Lady Rams added three in the second and one more in the fifth. Rose scored twice in the second, and got single runs in the third, fifth and sixth.

Laura Vincent led Rose with two hits, while no one had more than one for Greene Central.

The Lady Rams got only one walk off the Rose pitching, but were helped along by seven errors by the Rampettes. Rose got five walks off the Ram hurling Rose plays host to Farmville Centra] on Tuesday in its first home game,

Itose 021 on 0- 5 4

Greene C 630 010 x-10 6

DONT ASK TED NEW YORK (AP) - Ted Williams, the last man to bat .400, is rooting for George Brett or anyone else for that matter to reach that magic figure this season.

If somebody does hit ,400, Williams, a ,406 batter In 1941, said, people will stop asking me if 1 think anyone can go that high ever again. Theyll have to ask him.

scoreboard

SporHCoUndflf

Items an the Spans CMieodar are si^tphed Ity nhoois oi sponsorutg agenctes and are subfect to change Today s Sports BaaebaU Willuun A Man ai Eati I'arolma (Ip.m )

GaU

East Carolina at The PalmetU) Mondavt Sports Baaehall William k Mar> at East Carolina i3p m >

Goii

East Carolina Invitationai Beddingfield Fike at Earmvllle Central I p m

Tundav's Sports Baseball Manteo at Jamesville Bear Grass at Aurora Rose at Conle> i3 3l)p m.i Avden-Gnfton at Roanoke i4

pm )

Hunt at Farmville Central i3 3u

Beddingfield at GreeneCenlral

ECU Nets Tennis Win

East Carolinas tennis team evened its record Fnday vtith a 7-2 decision over George Washington The Pirates, now l-l, ^lit the opening two matches but then won three straight en route to the victory George Washington is 0-1 ECU entertains Lehigh University Tuesday i2 p m ) and then plays host to Presbyterian Thursday (2 p.m. c

ECl d 3-d I won

Summan Keith Zenzel Kemper 3-S iH default I

Bam Small (IW d T>d lepper 7-6, :>.'7-5 Barry Parker KCI d lYo\ Marguglio2-6. 6-3, 6-2 Mark Bvrd (KCfi d Mall Dalla 1-6. 6-2, 6-3 Steve PallerMin HCt -d Maun Wemess 6-0,63 John Pigman (IWi d Kevin Covington 6 3 63

Exhibition Cole King fPY'C' d Mall MrKeon 64,61

Doubles

Zenzel Parker iFCli d Small Marguglio63 M Norman Bryant l>ep(ier iKCl'i d Pigman [)atta7-6.61 Byrd-Jeff Farfour KCl> d McKeon Wemess 67.61.61

SofttoaU Manteo at JameaviUe

Bear Grass at Aurora Farmvile Central at Roae (4 pm

Beddmgtteld at Greene Central Tennis

Lehigh at East Carolma <1 p m 1 New Bern at Rose 13 30 pm 1 Northern Nash at Greene Central GoU

East Carolina Invttatlonal Track

Greene Central at Beddingfield Wednesday s Sports Baaall Conley at Southern Nash i4 p m 1 North i,enoir at North Pitl (4 pm)

Golf

East Carolma invitationai Temis Roanc^ at Ahoskie Track

Greene Central girls at Bed dingfield

SoftbaU

North Lenmr at North Pitt 14 pm t

Thursday s Sports WresUmg

NC.AA at i^nceton Swimming AlAW at Northern Michigan Tennis

Presbyterian at East Carolina 2 p.m 1

Greene Central at Northern Nash Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Cla*ssic

Ros' at Ntv Bern 11 .10 p m 1 .

Wayne Country Day at Farmville Central' I p m )

Track

Rose at New Bern i3 .Hip m Farmville Central at Bed dingfield 3 30 p m

Softball West Craven at Conley Fridays .Sports Swimming Al AW at Northern Mu higan Baseball GreeneCenlral at Rose 14 p m C B .AviiK'k at Farmville Central i4p m 1

Conneeticul al East Carotina til a ni

Bath al Bear Grass Jamesville at Mattamuske'! Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden (infton i4p m )

Indoor'Track Nt A.4at Detroit

Tenms W ashington al Hose Gymnastics Division II .M.AW al Western Carolina

Softball Bath al Bear Gr4ss Jamesville at .Mattanuiskc'! Southwest Kdgccomtie at Ayden Grifttm i4 p m Greene Central at Hose 4pm i C B AyciX'k at Farmiillc Central i4 p m I

Golf

Ea.st Carolina at Iron [Xike (Ta.ssic

Wrestling

NC^A at Pnncelon

SaturdiQriSBntt

BaaebaU

Vu-ginia at East Carotina (3

p m )

Aytteb-Gnftonat Kmston (2p m ) Grctm Central at Bedctan^ield WreaUmg NCAA at Princeton Swtmmmg AlAW at Northern Michigan Track NCAA at Detroit

Gymnastics Division II .AlAW at Western Carolina

GoU

East Carotina at Iron Duke (lassie

Bowwg

Stryttes

Trophy House

Dail Musk

F.bonettes

.56

Sugar

Thorpe Music

Papa Kalz

NCR 56

43',

Flbo Room

Gutter Du-sters

45-,

54v

Belk Hair .Salon

Spinners

Ktl Med School

High game Sue

Briidit aw

high

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, 567

NHL Storings

('amplwll CYnlermre Patrtck Dtvntaa

W L T Cr

S \ Islanders Philadelphia

,'algarv N y Rangers

Washington

St Dmis lliiiago

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t-Ulmonlun at Philadelphia \ew y iirk Hangers al St Ukjis

V jiM'ouver al New y iirt Islanders I'algars al Toronto Monln^al al Winnipeg I'lltstiurgh al Minnesma

.Sunday'! tiamis SI Ukiis at oloradu VarKisner al Bonlon PhiUlelphia at Buffalo t algary al Hartford

Toronlii al W ashington lltshurgh

Kdnumlon al Pit I Uelntil al Ne y nrt Rangers Chicago al viuetsis Dwi .Angeles at W innipeg

Monday's Game Montreal al Mirmesota

Pee Wee Co-Champs

The Wolfpack shared the Pee Wee Basketball League title this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ken Pearson, Greg

Jones, Mitch Mitchum, Brendan Kelly, Chris Carter; second row. Coach Frank Williamson, John West, John Bolen, Paul Powers and Travis Robins.

SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

ESTATE OF SUSIE SAWYER MARTIN

LOCATION OF PROPERTY: S.W. CORNER,

EAST 12TH ST. AND FORBES ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

3 SINGLE HOUSES 1 DUPLEX

TERMS: CASH

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1981, AND THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1981, BETWEEN 10 A.M. AND 4 P.M.

FOR INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENT CALL:

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR., ATTORNEY SUEY. LITTLE, ATTORNEY 752-3129 b

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VANCDIVER CANCCKS Ohialned Doug Habvard. defenaeman. fram the Lm Aflgeks Kums for tutore ranaiderations

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BUFFET SPECIALS-AII you can Eat

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Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Only 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

I* at..-r * -

Doctor J. Brings 76ers Bock To Life

ByTheAmdatedPrai It took tbe Doctor to breatbe some Ufe back into the Philadelphia Tien After a lopakled loai to Chicago Wetbieeday ni^, Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunoingham bad said the Tiers "looked like a dead basketball team But Friday night. Julitis "Dr. J" Ervtng scored 26 points to lead nine PhUadeiphia players in double figures as the 78efs clobbered the Denver Ni^gets mil "It was just the type of game we needed. said Cunningham "I had been concerned with individual work, but tonight there was a good team effort and we got the job done We are going in the right (hrection again

That victory, combined with the Indiana Pacers Iio-IM decision over the Boston Celtics, gave Philadelphia a one-game lead over Boston in their battle for the Atlantic Division title and the best overall record in the National Basketball Association. Philaddphia is now 55-15, Boston 54-16.

The 78ers went ahead to stay 23-22 on Caldwell Jones fast-break layup with 3:41 l^t in the first quarter. Philadelphia led 72-65 at halftime and drew away in the second half.

Lionel Hollins had 20 points for Philadelphia and Maurice Cheeks. Steve Mix and Darryl Dawkins added 14 apiece Denvers David Thompson led all scorers with 34 points.

Pacers 110, Celtics 104 Indiana center James Edwards, scoreless in the first three quarters, got eight points in the final period and six in the last 44 minutes to ai Indianas victoi^, Billy Knight had a game-high 32 points for Indiana, which outscored Boston 14-6 down the stretch Former Indiana SUte All-America Larry Bird, who helped

Phils Go On Sale;

Owner: Bickering, Salaries To Blame

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP> - Owner Ruly Carpentw has put the world champion Philadelphia Phillies up for sale, saying he is fed up with escalating salaries and bickering betwei baseball management and the Major League Players Association

After practice at the clubs spring training complex Friday, Carpenter told his players in a brief but tension-charged nweting that he was griting out of baseball.

"It was one of the most difficult decisions the (Carpenter) family has ever had to make, Carpenter said in a brief statement read to the sweating players in the locker room.

Although Carpenter declined to say what it would cost to

purchase one of baseballs best

franchises, it is believed the price will fall somewhere between $20 and $30 million.

In the nMSt recent baseball team sales, the New York Mets went for an estimated $21 nullion, the Chicago White Sox $20 million, the Oakland As $12

million and Seattle $10 million. WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Carpentersonly reference to _ Having struck out twice price was that if a purchaser already, the Boston Red Sox has to ask how much, he cant are coming in with a third offer afford It. in their bid to re-sign slugging

"The primary reason for the catcher Carlton Fisk,

decision to sell is that it has gut, except for an estimated

become apparent to me that total value of the package, they some deeply ingrained philo- are keeping it a secret, even sophical difference exists be- from Fisk tween the Carpenter family

Boston's New Deal Secret Even To Fisk

and some of the other owners as to how the baseball business should be operated," Carpenter said in his statement.

The Phillies owner obviously was disenchanted with the New York Yankees paying outfielder Dave Winfield in excess of $20 million, including $1.5 million per year, a $1 million signing bonus and cost-of-living clauses over 10 years

Carpenter was also upset by the Atlanta Braves giving outfielder Gaudell Washington $3.7 mUlion over five years. Carpenter thinks the bidding will ruin baseball.

Its been a dramatic increase in salaries, and what Im saying now is that enough isenou^.hesaid.

Carpenter said he had hoped that the 1980 re-entry draft would restore some sanity to the game.

Carpenter said that he and his family endorsed the position taken by managentent in the most recent battle with the players association over the issue of player compwisation.

The owners want an established player in return for losing a highly rated free agent. They have implemented a plan under which a certain number of each teams 40 players would be protected, with the compensation player chosen from those remaining.

Is Your ---------

Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prlda In tha afficlancy off our corrlar* wffio dallver the Dally Refflector to your home.

Iff the dolly delivery off your Dolly Refflector It lets thon totlsffoctory. pleote tell us obout It. Coll our Circulation Deportment ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between ii30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyi ond 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

draw a capacity crowd of 17,032 to Market Square Arena, had 28 points, 10 r^Niuods and 10 assists for Boston Bucks 122, Koicks 111 Reserve forward Junior Bridgeman, playing 41 minutes becauK all-star Marques Johnson mied the game with the flu, scored 34 porks and grabbed 12 rdwunds to lead Milwaukee to its sixth straight victory. Bucks guard Brian Winters added 25 pcknts.

Hawks 108, Nets 106 Dan Roundfield scored 24 points, half of them from the foul line, and Eddie Johnson added 20 as Atlaika handed New Jersey its seventh loss in a row. It was the third victory in the last fou. games fo the Hawks, keeping their shm playoff hopes alive

BuUeU 106, Rockets 104 Mitch Kupchak sank four free throws in the final 1:36 and drew a charging foul in the closing seconds to help the Bullets to a big road victory. Greg Ballard was high scorer with 24 points for Washington, which trails Chicago two games in the race for the final Eastern Conference playoff spot

Suns 121, Blazers 107 Guard Walter Davis scored 29 poirks and seven other Suns scored tai double figures as Phoenix breezed to its 53rd win of the season The Suns broke the game open by outscoring Portland &19 in the third period.

elopers 140, Cavaliers 125 San Diego outscored Geveland 13-2 to start the third quarter.

erasing a 64-63 halftime deficit, and wait on to its highest-scoring game of the season Guards Freeman Williams and Phil Smith scored 26 and 23 points, respectively, for the Gippas. who sent Geveland to its sixth consecutive defeat Warriors 115, Mavericks 109 Bernard King scored 22 of his 28 points in the second half as Golden State turned back a Dallas rally in vdiich the Mavericks had cut a 17-point deficit to four with 5:40 to play Joe Barry Carroll added 26 ptknls and Purvis Short 24 for the Warriors Sonics 102, Spurs 94 Fred Brown and Jack Sikma combined for 22 points in the fourth quarter and finished with 25 points apiece as Seattle wiped out an early 17-point deficit and beat San Antonio, which made just three of 25 field goal attempts in the final period

Declaring that he didnt want to get into a bidding war. Red Sox General Manager Haywood Sullivan said Friday the new offer guarantees "more than $2 million plus incentive bonus clauses" for the free agent. But he said the Red Sox will not present the package "until we sit down face to face with Fisk.

Sullivan said he talked with Fisks agent, Jerry Kiq)stein, Thursday and turned down an invitation for the Red Sox to send a representative to San Diego, where Fisk is meeting with his advisers.

Sullivan said his negotiating team of John Harrington and A1 (Curran have talked with Fisk, Kapstein. and Fisks attorney Robert Teaff in San Diego.

ttfc I iM Hfwut mm li f b immt >* HttmmrnS

^ pttc MC)i MP Mat* cipi m noM )

eWCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. MARCH 14 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE MOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

r---

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WALT IHM'EY WOKLI i

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SWEEPSTAKES RULES

Cleitly pnni your riame and address on an entry Diank or facsimile anddeposrt it at any A*P store Winners must be 18 years or older No purchase IS required Enter each time you .isrt AiP you need not be present to rn Limit one .inner per family Sweepstakes begins March t i98t and ends March 28 i98i Entries Will be dra*n irom each store to quality as sem. imaiists lot the lop pri:e

Winners wilt be chosed by a random dra.ing and notified by A4P not later than April ? 1981 Employees oi AiP then ad.erlising agencies and their immediate lamines are not engibie

The trip pri/es must be used Thursday May 28 through Monday June 1. 1981 ONLY No casn alternatives or substitutes auil be made lor Inp yinners or any other prues Grand Pn;e Winners un depart from the nearest city served by Eastern Animes to Wan Disney Wond This contest is available at an a4P stores m me U S a and Canada EXCEPT Ohio Howard County m Maryland' mese Florida Counties Bay Beaufort Brevard Ciay Duai Franklin Lem Marion Orange Osceola Polk Si John s St Lucm Tayior and Voiusu and elsewhere where prohibited by la*

The odds ol wmnmq depend on me numper of enlnes submitted Participants may mail m then enir, blanks 10 'men nearest

BMTQV RLAMK H

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10 Winners in Canada musi participate m a game ol skJi to quality tor me trip priies

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HOLLY FARMS-GRADE "A

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We infmmed them that when theyre ready, we would like to sit down and discuss things, preferably in Boston or here in Florida, Sullivan said.

They wanted the details of our new proposal but we refused to go into them over the phone, he added. They said theyd be out in San Diego for the next several days so we tdd them only that our new offer would guarantee over $2 million plus Incentives.

Earlier, Sullivan outlined the new offer at a news conference.

WHITE'YELLOW BLUE

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ANN PAGE

are Cane ugar 5

Highway 264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

RMIiMAAii

Greenville Recreation Spring Programs

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces Its Spring Programs and Activities .All these programs are available to residents o Greenville Residents of Pitt County must pay a non-resident fee if they desire to participate m any Reacreation Parks program The non-resident fee is effective March 1 through August 31 OT on a yearly basis beginning Sept 1 through August 31 This fee can be paid at the Recreation and Parks office located at Jaycee Park on Cedar lane before registrations The detailed Spring and Summer brochure is now available at the Recreation facility .Although there is now much variety in the programming the depart ment is always interested in new ideas for additional programs or activities Contact Jaycee Park Office at 7524137 ext 202 for additional information. Dates shown are beginning dates )

Special Population Programs -ext 201 RECESS .Mon-Fri, 2 30 p m. - Communitv Building CELEBR.AT1()N .April 16. 7 p.m. - Javcee Auditorium VISl.ALLY IMPAIRED ACTIVITIES Thurs., 10:30-12 30 p m Communtiy Building BOMll.NG 2nd and 4th Wed., 4:15-5:30 pm -Hillcrest Lanes SPECI.AL OLYMPICS .Apnl 8. 9:30 a m ECl' Bunting Field CA.NOE CAMPING .April 10-12

Senior Citizens Programs -ext 246 Community Bldg CRAFTS Mon, 10:30-12 Tues through FYi. 10-12 and l-2p.m LUNCH PROGRAM Mon -Fn., 12 noon SHLFFU>:B()ARS Tues and Thurs, 9-10 30 am -Elm Street Gvm SWIMMING: Mon.. 9-10 a m - Fri, 2:30:,3 30 p.m. ECU Memorial Pool Arts and Crafts-ext 250 (Dates indicate beginning of class)

Community Bldg. WEAVING Mon and Wed. 9-3 p.m.. March 23 SENIOR CITIZENS ('R.AFTS Mon.. 10.30-11:45 a.m.. Year Round LUNCH-BUNCH CR.AFTS Mon . 12-lp m . Marcho W.ATER-COLOR PAINTING Mon.. 9-12 a m.. March ;io

SWEDISH WEAVING: Mon., 9-12 a.m . .March 9. Tues., 1-4 pm., .March 31 BASKETRY LAMPSHADE M.AKING; Mon, 9-12 a.m.. March 9 SPRING CR.AFTS: Tues., 9-12 a.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m., March 24 LAP QUILTING: Tues., 9-12 p.m and 6::30-9::i0 p m., .March 10 Wed., 14 p.m (Beginners), March 11 -Thurs, 14 p m. (.Advanced), March 12 SILK FUiWERS Tues., Tues , 6:.30-9:;i0 p.m., .March 24

OILP.AINTlNG Wed , 9-12 a m , April 15

COUNTED CROSS-STITCH EMBROIDERY: Wed .9-12a m , March 11 PAPER M.AK1NG: To be scheduled if enough interest.

SMfXKING: To be scheduled if enough Interest.

GENERAL CRAFTS: Mon 14 p m , .March 9, Community Bldg. - Tues 2:30-5:30, join anytime. South Greenville - Wed 9-12 noon. Wed 2-5 pm, join anytime. South Greenville CROCHET CLASSES: Tues, Wed., and Fri. 10-12 noon join anytime. South Greenville - Wed., 6,30-9:30 pm., join anytime. South Greenville - Fri., 9-12 noon. South Greenville

Stitchery Workshops: March 18th all day, Community Bldg. - April 8 all day. Community Bldg,

Eastern Carolina Arts Festival:

April 5-16, County wide

SPECIAL SERVICE GRIMESLA.ND - A service will be held Sunday afternoon at three oclock at St. Monica Church Speakers will include the Rev. Elisha Crandall Jr the Rev. Milton Staton and the Rev Walker Hines. The public is invited.

ALUMNI MEET The Pitt County Chapter of the A 4 T Alumni Association will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs R.B Johnson of Bethel on Wednesday, March 11 at 7:30 p.m. All Aggies of the Pitt County area ve aaked to be present in order to finalize plans, for the Mideastem Regional meeting.

YouthCraflsrext 2S0

7-14 yr olds, Thurs p.m.. West Greenvtlk 744 yr olds. Tues. 3;30-5:?0 p m . South Greenville Special Spring Events 1752-4137, ext 200)

KITE FLYLNG CONTEST. March 14, 9:30 am -Jaycee Park. .Ages 5-14 EASTER EGG HUNT April 12, 2 p m., ages 2-12, Elm St.. Park. South Greenville Center, Thomas Foreman Park SPECIAL OLYMPICS: .April 8. 9 30 am., ECl' Bunting Field Athletics and Outdoor Recreation ADULT SOFTBALL -League Organizational meetings - for manager and players interested m forming or joining a team Industnal - Mon., .March 9,7 pm./ Church - Mon., March 9, 8 p m./ Ladies - Wed., March 11, 7 p m City - Wed., March 11 8 p m - .All meetings held at Elm St Gym, League practices begin in .April; regular season May 4 there will be a team entry fee.

^ OLTH SOFTB ALL .Ages 9-12. and/or 4.5, or 6 grades -Fee of $4 to be paid when registering Will be conducted at Jaycee. Elm St.. South Greenville, and West Greenville (3:30)/ Girls -March 23 and each Mon, and Wed - 3:15 to 4:30 pm./ Boys - March 24 and each Tues. and Thurs 3:13 to 4 30p.m YOUTH BASEBALL -Babe Ruth League Registration and tryouts for Prep League (age 131. Babe Ruth League (ages 14 to 15), and Senior Babe Ruth (ages 16 to 18 ) will be held the last week of March and the first week in -April Call ext 248 after .March 15 for details LITTLE LEAGLE - R^ gistraton will be held for ages 9-12 on March 26 and 27 - Elm St. Tryouts will be held at Elm St. Park April 13-17 Call ext. 248 for details GOLF CLASS - Beginning and Advanced Beginning golf classes will be held in March and April. This will be a morning class For further information call 75241.37, ext 200

MAYOR'S PROGRAM ON PHYSICAL FITNUSS -Copmpletion of the Green Springs Park Exercise Trail 50 times, entitles a person to a certificate and a shirt of the program G R E E N S P R I N G S EXERCISE TRAIL - A trail with 20 stations is constructed in Green Spring Park, This 11 mile trail is designed for all levels of 6X0rciS

WRESTLING - Amateur wrestling les.sons for boys 6 to 12 years Classes will include instruction in the skills of amateur wrestling This is an excellent contact sport in which the boys participate against other boys of equal wei^t The instructors will be Frank

Schaebe. Assistant Wrestling Coach at ECU. Gasses are' held each Wexknesday at Elm Street Center frtxn 7-8 p.m., beginning Wed,, March 18. This is a ten week class Cost islll.

ADULT VOLLEYBALL -Oed adult volleyball at Elm ^ Gym will meet on Monday evenings starting March 16 from 7 30-9 p m., for tai weeks

VOLLEYBALL FOR YOLTH - For boy-s and girls each Friday evening at South Greenville from 7-9 p m Registration begins March 16. Call ext 253 for details FISHING CLUB - TBA at South Greenville, call ext 253 for details SQUARE D.ANCE at B -Meets each Sunday afternoon at Elm St Center CHESS CLUB - meets each Monday at Community Building from 7-9 p m TR.ACK For boys and girls ages 6-14. track meets will be held Register at the follow ing Ay cock Track -5:30 p m Mon , March 9.5 : Thurs., March 12. 10 a m Sat March 14 / West Greenville Gym - 5:;)0 Tues , March 10/ South Greenville Center - 5:30 Wed , March 11 BASIC HORSE.VLANSHIP this course is designed to present the fundamentals if Huntseat nding It will also acquaint the beginner with the equipment and terms used by Huntseat nders This course will not include jum ping Spring and summer group classes will be organized A meeting for spring classes will be held on Thurs , March 26 at 6 p.m at Ram Horn Acres, A meeting for summer classes will be held Thurs. June 4, at 6 p m also at Ram Horn Acres. All classes last for six weeks Cost is $42 Each lesson will last one hour Ages 7 thru adults will meet during the organizational meeting to discuss further meeting times

For further information contact the Recreation Dept, at 7524137, ext 200 of Janeen Smith, instuctor at 7.58-1889 MEN'S EXERCISE (Cross-court basketball) - Is held at Elm Street Gym each Mon. Wed and FYi from 5:30 - 6:40 p.m . at West Greenv ille Gym on Tues at 7 p m., and at South Greenville each Mon. Wed., and Fri., from 5 :iO to 6:40 p.m There will be a $2 participation fee Registration will be the week of March 16 30 & OVER MEN'S EXERCISE (Cross-court Basketball) - This is a basketball exercise class for men 30 years old and over or for those who are ternbly out of shape The program is held at Elm Street Gym each Tues and Thurs. from 5:30-6:40 p.m There will be a $2 participation fee for each 12 week session Registration will be the week of March 16 LADIES (Cross-court Basketball) - Free play -thursday evenings 7 to 8

p.m., Elm Street Gym. Starts March U and cao be joined anytime. "

LADIES EXERCISE -Programs intended to tone muscles, lose wi^. and fed better about yoursdf There will be a $2 participation fee for each 12 week session. CTasses can be joined at anytime Scheckile is as follows: Elm Street Centw, meets Tues. Thurs., and Fri. mcsmings at 10 a.m. Evening programs meet Mon , Tues., and Ttwrs , evenings at 6 p.m., West Greenville Gym, meets Tues., and Thurs. evenings at 7:30 pm to 8:30 p.m Registration will be the week of March 16

Gymnasiums - WEvST GREENVILLE: Monday-Friday, 3 p.m. to 9 30 p.m and Saturdays - II a m to 5 p.m. - SOLTH GREENVILLE: Monday-Fnday, 9 a m to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a m to 4 p m On Saturdays, ages 16 and over have use from 10 a m to 1 p.m and 16 and under from I p m to 4 p.m. Each center director can offer other programs if there is enough interest Any organized activity has precedence over free gym play.

Tennis courts TENNIS COURT RF.SER-VATlONs - The city tennis courts at Elm Street, Jaycee Park, and River Birch can be reserved for 1 1/2 hours. 7 days a week To reserve a aourt call the administrative offices 7524137, ext 202, at least one day in advance The River Birch Tennis Center is also open for free reservation 7 days a week. 7.56-9343, and may be reserved on a same-day basis, courts at the center may also be rented by groups for a nominal fee In addition, there are four courts at Evans Park and two at Thomas Foreman Park, not on a reservation system Spring Adult Tennis Pre-registration for all sessions is necessary and can be done at the River Birch Tennis center at Evans Park between 9 a m and 6 p m., March 9-14. (No phone calls). There is a $4 fee for each session First session March 16-April 16

BEGINNER: Someone who IS completely new to the game

Mon and Wed - 12-1 p m.

River Birch

Mon. and Wed. - 6-7 p.m

Evans Park

Tues. and Thurs. - 6-7 p m. Evans park

.ADV.ANCED BEGINNER: Someone who is still a beginner but has had formal instruction Tues and Thurs - 12-1 pm. River Birch Mon and Wed. 7-8 p.m.

Evans Park

1-2

INTERMEDIATE: A player with 2-5 years experience,

Tues. and Thurs. - 7-8 p.m. - EvansPark

Tobacco Imports

WASHl.NGTON (,AP) - The question of curbing tobacco imports has again moved to the forefront with the renewal of an investigation by the International Trade Commission.

The investigation had been put off at the urging of Sen Jesse Helms, R-N.C, but he recently dropped his opposition after hearing from the North Carolina tobacco industry The N C, Farm Bureau Federation contends that import curbs are needed to protect U S tobacco farmers from increasing cheap tobacco from abroad

The ITC commissioners decided Friday to hold a hearing on the issue May 1 and give President Reagan a recommendation by July 2

Reagan could order a r^triction on the amount of foreign tobacco allowed into this country Helms has said that could trigger a trade war

Before leaving office, former President Carter firdered the ITU probe at the urgings of N.C Gov. Jim Hunt and Rep. Charles Rose,

D-N.C

BeHcatessen,

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

.$2.19

Monday-Stew Beef .....19 Saturday-BBQ Pork.........

TuesdayRoast Pork & BBQ ... $2.19 sp*ci$i Swved WHh z Frcth v*gtabi a roii*

Wednesday-Country Style Steak .. $2.19 -Everyday Speclal-

Thursday-Baked Ham.............$2.19 Sausage With One

Friday-Fried Fish..................19 Vegetable & Bread .99

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Hm..........2For8!r

W/Saisati........2Fit79

W/ChNSi.....

SauMge t Ham BIscuita Mon.-Sat. Only

2ForSr

Braakfaal Platas 8-10:30 A.M.

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

$659 $gs9

16 Pea. -Small

24 Pea.' Large

Also Have Sliced Ham & Cold Cuts

iili

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

4 Tues. and Thurs.

p.m River Birch

Mon. and Wed. - 1-2 p.m. -River Bhth ADVANCED: A competitive or tournament player.

Ftl - 10-11:30 a.m. -River Birch

Second Senkm, April 20-May 21

BEGINNER

Mon and Wed. - 12-1 p.m.

Evans Park

Mon. and Wed - 6-7 p.m.

Evans Park

Tues and Thurs, 6-7 p.m. Evans Park ADVANCED BEGINNER Tues and Thurs 12-1 p.m. River Birch Mon and Wed. 7-8 p.m.

- Evans Park INTERMEDIATE

Tues. and Thurs. 7-8 p.m.-Evans Park Tues. and Thurs. - 1-2 pm.-River Birch Mon and Wed. - 1-2 p.m.

- River Birch ADVANCED

Fri. - 10-11:30 a.m. -River Birch ADULT LESSONS - Thom as Foreman Park. 3 p.m Tues & Thurs., starting April 3 Bobby Short instructor

Picnic Facilities RESERVATIONS - Pinic shelter reservations cam be made by calling ext. 202. Picnic shelters that can be reserved are located at Elm St, Park, and Jaycee Park. There is no charge No alcholic beverages are allowed in any facilites or parks.

Swindled Bride Puts Larcenous Lover In Jail

SEATTLE (AP) - When Verna Cameron came home from work one night, she found b' husband of el^t days had disappeared with her money, her car and her pride By the time she caught up with him, he had allegedly another wife behind and was about to marry a third Ms. Cameron says her whirlwind courtship was a real good snow job "

i'm not a vindictive person, but I wanted to get him caught," said the 50-year-(rfd resident of Des Moines, a suburb of Seattle.

She paid the state of Washington $1,000 to extradite Larry K. Shelton after tracking him down in North Caitrfina - where he was allegedly about to take his third wife in as many months.

Shelton, 53, whose real name is Ridiard Kirkman, was sentenced Wednesday to six months in jail for stealing $10,000 in cash, a new car and numerous personal possessions from Ms Camerons condominium.

Its not so much what it does to you financially," Ms. Cameron said later. Its like losing somebody in a sudden death - then when you realize the guy has conned you!"

Ms Cameron met Shdton through an ad in a singles newspaper. They met Aug. 23, married Oct. 2, and he was gone Oct. 10, after dropping Ms. Cameron off

for wort one rooming and never retundng to pl her up. She eventually toot a bus from downtown Seattle to her home, flnding it stripped of valuables.

He's no Don Juan, but hes a very nice person, real charming,' Ms Cair^ron said of her husband He came across as being so honest.

By marrying roe, he had really tied my hands," she said. I had the worst time getting police to investigate

It wasn't until alleged bride No. 2 called Ms. Cameron from Houston about three months ago that the whole st7 fell together The Houston woman traced Ms Cameron by the licmse

plate on the 1980 OidsroobUe ttiat Shelton was still drivk^.

"She and I kind of commiserated. but there wasn't much we could do." said Ms. Cameron, a paralegal worker. "But when I told the police (about the second marriage) it made them much mwe Interested Around Christmas, Ms. Cameron said she got a call from a woman in Albuquerque, N M., who also traced her through the car, which Shelton was driving around with his alleged third bride-to-be The caller was worried because her friend had ju^ left (h Shelton to get married Police arretted him on theft charges In North Carolina Ms Cameron's car was Inwounded.

SALE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,1981

12:00 NOON

COURTHOUSE DOOR AMY WHITEHEAD HOUSE AND LOT LOCATED SOUTH SIDE OF WYAH STREET ADJACENT TO CHURCH LOT

S.O. Worthington, Comml88ioner Phone: 752-2916

Senate Moves Against Equality Bill; For Judge

ByWAWERONKAJR AnociatcdPre* Writer

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) A Mil that would enforce equal (hstnbution of property for divorced couples received another setback in the Senate Friday, whUe another measure restoring retirement benefits to an oited judge moved closer to approval

The delay of the equitable distribution bUI led to a confrontation between the bUls sponsor. Sen Helen Marvin, EKiastonia, and the instigator of the delay, Sen. Robert Swain. D-Asheville She accused Swain of obstructionist lattics

Swain moved to delay the vote untU Wednesday becaiee he said a legislative committee had forged dramatic changes' in the bill that could cost the state more money. His motion passed over the objections of supporters because of a request that the the fiscal research staff of the Legislature determine what, if any, the bill would cost the ^te.

U. Gov. Jimmy Green agreed to the request, which under Senate rules requires a delay of two legislative days

After the session Mrs. Marvin and Swain had words, as Mrs. Marvin accused Swain of making something up" just to delay the vote on the bill.

Swain maintained that Mr ' Marvin has misled him by saying that committee action earlier had added a provisltm allowing judges to coiBider the fault of one spouse in the

disruption of the marriage. Swain contended that the bill still didn't contain such a provision, while Mrs. Marvin said that it did and offered to give him a IM of "dozens and dozens of lawyers" who would confirm her side.

A court wouldnt interpret that as 'fault'," Swain said. If you meant to put fault into it, why didn't you say fault?

"Why didnt say that instead of making something up? " Mrs. Marvin responded. Swain did not answer.

The equitable distribution bill is one of several legislative proposals aimed at making state laws etpial for both sexes.

The bill was twitatively approved by the Siate earlier, before it was sent back to the Senate Judiciary III Q Committee

The bill would allow a judge, following divorce, to provide both the husband and wife with equal portions of property accumulated during their marriage In other legislative action; ~ ^ ^.

Peoples *

The proposed legislation to restore retirenwnt benefits to judges removed from office for reasons other than mental or physical reasons is aimed at one person former judge Linwood Peoples of Henderson.

The biirs sponsor, Sen. James Speed, D-Louisburg, amended it slightly so Peoples would not be allowed to run for judicial office again, but would allow him to file for state retirement benefits the state Supreme Court barred him from

receiving.

The bill passed its first vote in the Senate 33-11, but the final vote was delayed imtil Monday because of the objection of Sen. John Cavanagh, R-Winston-Salem

RALEIGH: Cavana^i, R Wimton-Salem

The state Supreme Cotfft in 1978 barred Peoples from holding ju^ial office after he had resigned a District Court judgesh^ and won election to a Si^ierior Court seat The coifft also barred Peoples from receiving any retirmenit biefits /

Peoples was acquitted in three separate trials of 33 criminal charges involving misconduct. The Supreme Court held that Peoples had engaged in repeated and purposeful miscwKluct

The proposed change in the law would only affect those judges removed from office before 1979.

TaxExonption

The House gave toitative approval to a bill extending a $1,500 state income tax exemption on active duty pay for members of the U.S. Army Reserve and other military reservists

The sponsor. Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, said the exemption on duty pay is now available to members of National Guard units, and that his bill would equalize the tax status of reserve and guard members.

The bill was scheduled for final House action next week it

is anticipated to reduce state revenues by about fl million a year, Lilley said

Public Infwroation

The base budget subcommittee (xi Human Resources recommended a larger cut in the Department (rf Human Resources Public Information Office than it originally planned The subcommittee earlier decided to recommend cutting about $27,000 from the departDKnt, which included one vacant position and the office's prinnhg bud^t.

The subcommittee altered that, and recommended the elimination of two public information specialists arfo one clerk-typist, plus the printing budget The proposed cut would now total about $72,000

Education CiAs

Sen. Venn White. D-Winterville. told a legislative committee that he wanted^ more information before recommending any cuts in the states operating budget for education.

Everybody's talking about cutting," White said. Bui the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission has sent over a balanced budget I dont want to do anything until we find out what were going to use that money (to be cut) for

White is a member of the joint base budget subcommittee on education, which has been charged with identifying 6 percent cuts in all education operating budgets.

Alumni bfk&T Plan Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of A & T State University Alumni A.ssociation will host the mideastern Regional Spring conferenc'e March 13 and 14 at the Ramada Inn in Greenville Representatives from alumni chapters from North Carolina and tidewater Virginia will attofo the meeting

Among the scheduled activities are a business session involving key personnel from the University and from the national Alumni .Association of A i T and a career planning workshop, open to high school juniors and seniors, school counselors, and parents of prospective A 4 T enrollees During the workshop there will be university representatives on hand to explain program offerings in the schools de^ partments of business and economics, engineering, nursing, accounting, among others Univeristy personnel will also explain details on admission and financial aid A buffet style lunch will be served from 12-1 p.m. Saturday.

Dr Velma R Speight, president of the National Alumni Association, of Columbia, Md., and Marvin Graeber, director of the mideastern region, of Greensboro, will be among the speakers during the conference.

The Pitt County Chapter has also planned an Aggie disco" to entertain visiting Aggies and other supporters of A 4 T University. Richard B Johnson and Charles Whitener are coordinating the weekend activities

Schedule Is Listed

The schedule for registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Privte Duty Nurses Registry includes; Ann Barlow, R.N 758-2360, March 9-15; Shellie Hudson, R.N., 752-7090, March 16-22; and Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, March 23-29. The above take calls for all registered private duty nurses and keep information on all persons available for these services. The registry is open Monday through Saturday. On Sunday or for any emergency, call any of the above. They may be reached at home or work.

QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly meeting will be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church today and the foilowing services will be held; Sunday morning at II oclock, tl pastor, Rev. J. E. Suggs, will speak; 12:30 p.m., holy communion; 2 p.m., dinner; the Rev. D M. Suggs and congregation of Sug^ Christian Temple. Wilson, will render the service at three oclock. The public is Invited to attend.

U.S.

I CHOICE'

PRICES QOOO THRU WEO. MARCH 11.1M1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS I OR DEALERS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Pj-AY...

FARM CHARM V2% LOW FAT

SUN.

GAL.

MILK MON.-SAT.

$75 8 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

PICK UP YOUR COLLECTOR CARD

r?o^uANDWIN!

PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE

200-CNT.

BOX

HI-DRI

PAPER TOWELS

4Qc

JUMBO ROLL^M

BATH TISSUE

78^

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE

3100-CNT.

BOXES

CHEERIOS

10-OZ.

BOX

4-PAK

FRESH WHOLE FRYER

LEGS OR THIGHS

3 LBS. OR MORE 0

LB.

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY REDOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

OLDESMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD PORK

SAUSAGE 88

APPLES

LB.

1-LB.

PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST ,11

)0(

SHOULDER ROAST

WmrrHowi

idQQi

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

15-OZ. HUNTS

FRUIT COCKTAIL

1-LB. VaS MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE

JUICE

BEEF

STEWING BEEF .K,,.,

2 $100

GAL

CTN.

MrsFilberts

Ooktai Uuarnn

FOR

TREND

DETERGENT

42-OZ.

BOX

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES

1-LB. BOX

PINEGLO

LIQUID

PINE

CLEANER

BETTY(

CAKE

CROCKER

MIXES

ASST. FUVORS 1816-OZ. BOX

58^

READY TO SPREAD

FROSTINGS

leVi-OZ. QQc CAN

VALU-PLUS

LIQUID

BLEACH

01.59^

OVEN KRISP

ASST. PLACE PACK

, $109

n 10-OZ.

^ PAKS 1

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

MSI 39

[ ge'i 1

SUN MAID

NATURE

SNACKS

m-OZ. PKG.

SilverKtwHe

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE!

83/4-INCH FRY PAN

EA.

0N WITH EACH $i- PURCHASl

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

18-OZ. ROBERTS '

CAN TOMATOES

14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

15-OZ. SUPERFINE OREEN 4

WHITE LIMAS

1WZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

12-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK

NIBLETSGOLD CORN

154)Z. VAN CAMP RED

KIDNEY BEANS

15V4-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCJ__

WRn'BR.SMEET The flrrt meeting ol the GreenvUle Writers Club for the nwnth of March will be

I held at 8 pm. Tuesday, March 10 at the home of Mrs. Helen Parks. lewOaklawn People Interested in any form of creative writing are

FOR

GiienGiant

\Niblets.

'OoktMCof

UIFF^

8-OZ. JIFFY CORN 7W-0Z. OUR PRIDE

MUFFIN MIX MACARONI & CHEESE

14-OZ. SHOWBOAT 16-OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

SPAGHETTI GREEN BEANS

15-OZ. BUSH ,5.02. SHOWBOAT

CtienGU^

VwYojn#*^

>Sweet

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TURNIP GREENS PORK & BEANS

I ' 15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

FOR

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MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Avwage closed at 9M.62 Friday, down 9 96 from the week before (AP Laserphoto

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24'

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I .I84 8UI 50 4, 48 f 2'

What The Stock Market Did

I Thii Prrv Year Yearx

' Week week ago ago

Xdvam-f* 1D85 1410 1077 141

IJfClinf.s 824 4*8

Imhanged 218 |44

Tolal itauiT, 2127 2lo7 j NfW yearlx higlo. 218 172

j Ncx* yfarly loxxs 44 84

W1:KK1.Y AMF.RI(A.N STOCK SALES

81X1 1870 238 108

2111 2125

Tolal lor Wk ago Year ago Jan I to datr IlMi lo dalf WKEKI.5 AMKKK AS B)NI)SAI>'>

Tolal lor ueok Wf4i ago 5Var ago

'24..5MI.IIXI 24,*3U IXXI 25 8i IXXI 242.8IU.XJII T75 480 IXX)

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Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW MiRK i \l Thr liJliMiiig i.x a

lisl 111 Ihi- nxixl .o tixf slixk.x iMxfd on ^

lh' ikXlar xikuitM i

Th. I(*al I* Iwjaxl (*i the nxkli.in prior o( the slixk Iradrd multiplifd b> the |

xhan, traded

Nari. Ti* SUXXi .SaJr* hd* laiMi

DOW Iones Averages

Mohil

SUKhlliid !, East Kixlak IBM

.SIddil I'al (en MiMorx Exxon AIIHirhfl k LT\ (orp Texa.slnt x (jen Elex TandyCp duP(Hit I nParCp Texaco ln(

$170 (418 2581* 83'. 1121,4:iU 17730 87 $110.782 14(l*(l 78', $44 1X12 15748 81. $47 **2 11057 85', $84 440 18li*8 51', $7*1X12 11208 8* $71 575 12810 53

$70 4*7 3115* 23N

$87 718 r*187 41'*

$84. 587 X 1016.1 65 $e>5 5(XI 1.14*46 48'

$84 48A. I l:i8l 4*

$82 4(2 x8877 88'.

$(.1 818 157** 37'

22 s 31

28 ( 31'*

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

ll.inkrUlo 8 2X4: 15

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10 *6

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1 80 8 7H40

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1 DO

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PhilaK! 1*1 6 2AW 12-.(11

IhiilMr J 10 x8',K'.i UAD'. A

PhllliD 2 31 7 88'4I ID'. A

Pllsiirx 2 7 loTT) OA.I 1

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Illt.xtn 131 .11 84,2 21'.

Itx-uin > *1 11 2::l C!

Polaroid 110x111183. Pid1NK13i 8 31.1.5 i:i

NEW 5 (IKK M T(k' lolliwing is a llxl o( ihe nx! ailivr *li*k,* lu.xed on the dollar volume The l(8al i* ha-xed on llie naxlian prux-ol Ilk- Mixk Irafhxl multiplied hs llte xhares Iradrd

Name TiX Sl'xxi xales hds

NEW I

YORK IP The (olkwing give Ihej range ol IXi Jonis average* liir Itie wihHi (Didexl Mar 6

STIXK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg , Indus S77 44 I77 44S84 62 S64 62 **6|

Traa* (48 TimM AO 395 *7 403 73 * 11 3* i

1U8 II 108 37 108 08 108 11 A 1 68

372 88 173 40 370 16 372 14 * 2 16 '

BON AVER.5GES 31 Bonds 62 14 62 14 61 *7 62 12 * 0 08:

I'llls 60 62 (4) 68 Ml .32 60 61 ' 0 25!

Indas 6166 6187 6161 63 6.1 0 0*

(XJMMODITY Eim'RES INDEX 437 6(1 437 60 427 72 427 *7 12 7*1

ITlls 65 .Stks

American Stock Exchange

11'.I

Svnlex ( orp irouOilM ( rssialdd s (>ll( an g s Wang H Wamoi (I Dalaprixl Rt'srllm \ IXimeP(4r g Til., ((Hnmon

$2. 770 4.11,1 62 $21 541 4742 .VI

$14 .iB $10,18* 4*77 31-

$4 Hi $4 1*8 $8 1,i4 ' $8 IP5 r 44 $7,4.17

.781

15.10

NEW MiRK M American .Slock h.xchange trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

PK hds High laivi Last Chg

1161 (4 .| 403i 14

.>4

I Prix tU I *

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I Ralslhjr 7 1 (4 * 11

; rtamad 12el4 76*. *'

Ramm 84 i:i 17.1 12-

884 8

(4 1.1 4875 HP.

k exlDSt I HO 8 1124 .CP

KaSBar 75. 4 .161 14'.

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Business Notes

Mitial Funds

TWO RETIRE

Union Caitide Corporations Battery Products Division announced the recent retlrement of two of its Greenvilie employees

Tlte company said that Harriet L BoyxL an HFM final inspector, retired after 32 years of service here, and Ruby M Harris, a routine inspector, also retired after 32 years at the plai^

Both en^iloyees wee honored at retirement parties at the plant and presented gifts from fellow employees and Union Carbide

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Pieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on March 5 to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on Marc* 31 to holders of recwtl March 16, the company announced.

JOINED C4A

Collins & Aikman announced that Charles J. O'Bryant has joined the company as vice president of maraifacturing for C&A's Bangor division, while Wallace E Cook has jxaned the division as productivity manager, a newly-created post Leon C Frederick, division president, said that OBryant will be headquartered in Farmville and Cook will also settle in the Farmville area with his wife. Christine, and their two

sons

The corporations Bangor division produces warp knit fabrics

ARTICLE ACCEPTED First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County announced that "Marketing Scope. The Journal of Savings Marketing in Chicago has accepted fcx- publication an article submitted by Sue Creech, assistant vice president The article, to be released this month, is entitled Build Better Customer Service 'Through Staff Training and deals with establishing a formal training program to enable staff to better service customers. First Federal said.

'The magazine is published monthly by the Savings Institutions Marketing Society of America.

NEW YQW (AP) - WMMy

arrf5Ujf!k.;

tram 0 praxX laM

VW AWARD

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, which has operated here since 1965, has received an award from Volkswagen of America, citing the firm for "excellence in dealership appearance and maintenance

Volkswagen of America said the award is in recognition of the firms participation in a national program acknowledging VW dealer^ips who have exhibited a concern with creating an attractive facility for parts, sales, and service.

The firm, located on Greenville Boulevard, was one of two award recipients in this zone.

BUSINESS OPENS

Docs Repair Service will open at 110 East Avenue in Ayden on March 10. according to Bill McLawhom and J B Holland, owners.

They said the business will offer repair service for lawn mowers, chain saws, small motors, bicycles and farm equipment

'The firm will operate from 8 a m until 5 p.m.

INCREASED ACTIVITY

e Savings and loan associations in the state experienced record high net savings inflows for the month and increased lending activity during December, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, sxtich serves as the regional credit reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast.

In setting a new record for December, net savings inflows amounted to $137.9 million compared with $56.3 million for the month a year earlier Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $575.3 million ami were partially offset by withdrawals of $437 4 million.

For the year, total savings capital increased by $754,5 million compared with a gain of $576.2 million during 1979, it was reported.

Mortgage loans made during the month totaled $120.5 million compared with $81 million in December of 1979, For the year. North Carolina associations closed $1,336 million in mortgage loans.

FIRM CITED

F, F Craven Co., a Greensboro-based construction equipment distributor, has been recognized by Fiat-Allis as one of the construction machinery manufacturers top ten North American dealers for 1980, Fiat-Allis announced 'The firm received the top ten honor in recognition of its 1980 sales achievement, according to W R. Hildrebrand, Fiat-Allis vice president and general sales manager E, F Craven has a full service branch office at 450 Memorial Drive here

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1995

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711

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644

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845

134

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2 1

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23 30

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20 62

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14 79

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1011

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654

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9 11

801

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1337

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130

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USGvtSe n

7.16

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716+

Fidelity Group Aaaetlnv a

1471

146+

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648

Congress n Conirafnd n

47 60

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12 13

11 98

119

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10 38

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649

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1887

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778

774

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10 64

1057

10.57-

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854

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15 06

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9 51

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2104

1174

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344

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13 U

13.

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775

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in-

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5 74

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13 6

13 10

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IDS Bond

4 18

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IDS Growth

12 74 +

IDS HIYieM

3 71

379

370

IDS NewDlm

8 +

Mutual Inr

952

ta-

Progrraaive

475

4 75 +

Tax Exempi

324

Slock

21a

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6(0

6 +

Variable Pay

8 51

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546

5 6 +

Iitel Fund

a 13

B 13-1 07

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970

9 70-

12 58

12 46

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734

7 8+

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815

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9 13+

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Bond

13 05

12 89

13 05 +

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116

10 97

10 97-

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864

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9 1

Kaufmann n

2 24

220

2 8-

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758

7 51

(jrowth

II 67

II 55

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Hit^YieM

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860

MunirpBnd

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(liptlon

13 76

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18 6

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1314

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12 6

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435

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Lexington Grp

Corp Lradra GNfiu Inc

14 8

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754

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10 U

10 6

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Research

16 05

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15 93

TxFWy Ufelna lav

1 6

1 02

102

10 99

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II 94

II 70

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Capital n

17 77

17 58

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Mutual n

14 W +

lk>rd Abbetl

Affiliated

879

8 71

8 79 +

Bond Deb

9.16

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16 8

18 8+

Income

2 71

270

2 71 +

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F-und

II 61

116

114

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772

770

7 71 +

Mumcipal USGovi Sec X

(55

8J4

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MIT

1251

12.

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1278

12S7

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15 00

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MCD

18 98

18 85 +

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1188

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11 6

11 n

II 6 +

MMB X

778

7 74

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MFH X

6 17

115

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891

8 91 +

Memll Lynch Basic Value

12 30

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18.54

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9 19-

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778

7 74

7 74-

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979-

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977

979

977-

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971

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856

156

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680

(TO

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10 SI

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1203

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629

618

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1871

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1075

10 80

10 61-

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56U

556

5 60 +

MIF Bond

8 57

A 6

8 57 +

1 Mutual ol Omaha

1 America

996

9*3

986 +

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5(16

503

5 04 +

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8 21

819

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1 Tax F'ree

10 06

10 01

10 01-

(Please turn to page B-15)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP The lollovring list shows the New York Sloek Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week tiased on percent of change regardless of volume No secuniies trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between Iasi week's closing pnce and this week's chning pnce

Name

1 Amaxinc

2 Amax 3pf

3 Con Frght

4 DPF Inc

5 LITCO

6 FUmwy 50pf

7 RepMtg In

8 Baviikcig s

9 Lukens.sTl

10 Genesco Inc

11 NoAmMtg

12 CarpTech

13 Divers Ind

14 Smucker J

15 FlaSteel wl

16 Cook Unit

17 FostrWhIr s

18 .Stone Con

19 Nwslind

20 Fla.Stl

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

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Resrt A

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SecCap I 2W 34

301

280

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4+3N

6*7 3*1-ION

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Solitron Syntex TerraC

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UnvRss 16 26 2711 29-4 24N 26N-2N

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22 AmAirln wt

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16 AtlRichfl

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22 Wurlitier

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9 1

An Important Seminar

INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE FOR INCOME, TAX SHELTER, AND INFLATION HEDGE

Wheat, First Securities invites you to hear

Michael J. Whittaker

Vice President, Angeies Reaity Corporation

Discuss the positive and negative aspects of real estate investing, how partnerships work and how real estate can become a part of your financial planning.

Wednesday, March 11,1981 7:30-9:00 PMCoffee will be served.

Holiday Inn Greenville, North Carolina

Wheat

FirstSeamties

Seating is limited so please call 758-6850 or 800-682-6576 to reserve your place. Please bring yoUr spouse or a friend.

(

(Qattnued from paia B-14)

MttnalFaids

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M9 aa M.84 M ! .

la 18 I B-.81 Sentry Fwd

7.8 : 78 7.8- 9 Shearaon Ftndi a.n U8 IS84 II AppreiiMn

I7S I7S4 178- U tacme

Omani

aa ttji liB- m ua 98 1184- a aa 98 974 a

tacana a

per-

TatFT* a

Ma MU MU- a

a 88 4M14IM M MS M84 IS

un U H M 8- U T.a 7 a 7 a- 8

47. 8.8 884 U

a 8- a

intra

S.71

7.11

ilS

14 a

184 a

t.M4 8

Ameghri

SdSwGroIii BraadSi Nat Invwi Uniaa

Union laeeni aaMMMGrmv Apax

Balanced

Comraoe ai Growth

I7U

78 78-M8 88-

a n 0.71- 8 18 18- U M 184 8

11.11 118 11114

57J

ift.'

.-i 19 i

38 18 in- 8

7.17 7 7174 8

lia 118 U 4B- 41

tin ua ua+ a a it sa a 114 a

SIM .8 H.M4 13

la IS 18-

U.8 178 U84

78 78 784

aa a. a 84

178 178 178-III 18 17-

88 8 88-.8 la 194 M71 aa a 84

18 144 M4

ISl 143

310 58

M9 MU

NwDlrect a Trtac^

8 SterraGirtli i 8 ShrmnDean

184

146-

SII4

10 43-

9 Slrana Flaidt Cm

12 74 u e 1104- 8

H.3I ita w.4 a is a 14 8 118- n

I7.M 148 17044 U 15 8 14 14 7- U I a Ml 14- 9

apiUl Incom Inveet Truil Sb Ventiar She

SmthBarRot

IlG

ISB

114

14 17

1S.I

171

714

113

14.31

4S3

712

14 11-484

7 94

IM 78 an iiM

118 ti.e 108 14.8 M 1111

184 8

984 M

118+

1494

1141

13 8 139 13 8+ 9

14 9 III 119 1174 108

138 139 1.01 OIH

HM li ana 10 8 + 10 8 108 78 7 8

t8 IS8 l8+ II 19 18 IW

78 7 04 7 8+ 8

13 8 1310 U.I1- 15

13 53 13 8 1347 + M M M M M ilan 13 41 II I II

14 8 14 n 5 74 5 W

18 Ml 138 13 8

13 Till 8-

14 8+

5.74 + Mill

17 0 17 8 17.71-

Voya*e

mbow

Rau Keverr n Saleco Secur

MS 15 14II 14 57 38 371

18 III

IS 14.8-3.8 +

II 119 10 8 Mil 10 8 Mil

II.-1111- . 10 M+ 8

SmthBarli SoGen

Senthwstn tav Seritninvlnc Sovemgn lav Slate Bond Uip: Commn Stk DiveraUd Prot

IS8- 8 8+ 8

13 71- 8 8- M

M17+ a

IS8 1S44 1S44 18 18 18+ 8

IS.8 15 158+ 8 10 a 10 M M.8+ .01 4.a 4.8 49+ 8

14.8

1.8 148+ n

StatFarmGUi n SlatFannBal n StStreet Inv ExchFd n Federal Inven Steadman SYaidi Amerind n Aaioctaied n Inveat n

ss?*

ih!. VMwOae ra

177

11.8

a- 14

11.84 .8'

18- a

Commodity Prices Were Mixed

SS?*!

oia

MB M9 M8- 8

18 18 184 S3

8 M 88 88-11.8 118 11.84

CapCxchl

OtverMfl ExcBBUf ExchPdf FtducExt SecFtdul Special Vanguard Gnii

^ PAULINE JEUNEK AP BustneaB Writer Prices for a number of commodities closed mixed or slightly higher Friday as tn^ters made piaxhases to even up their contract positions at the end of a week of quiet markets and bouncing prices. Its just been a crummy one analyst said.

Etttarvr n IndHTruet

GNMA

IvealFund

Mernn n MtMHYd B

MunUM B MuntLong ODivI I liDvIl I

H8 18 884 M 7S4 T8 7 41-8 9M 88 884 IS 18 18 IB 8 8M 9 8 9 84 U 8H 88 884 101 8 41 80 4 18 8 8 88+1 II 9.8 9 88+ a

88 89 89+ 8 week

14 8 148 14.8+ 8! ,7^ .... . . .

. CommodJties markets in gen-178 *34 *m :*!eral have been rather unex-il' cited there has not bei a U M 1311 " high degree of activity.

Commodities fell ^laiply and broadly Monday, rose Tuesday in what was said to be a

WeUmlcy n WallUMUm a IG Bond

HIYBond Wtndwr a WallSt Gnmlli WHnfrtnEt) a Wlacrncm n Wood Stndhm

118 u a 119+ 8

18 I B 14- 8

148 M.8 14.8+ 01 M9 MSS MB- 8 18 111 0.9- 8

It II 118 II.8- 8 78 78 7.8

941 aa a.a+ a ii.u ti.a 111S+ a

8 MI4 M l- 8 7 31 7.9 7.31+ 8

4.a 18 19+ 8

118 Mil II.B+

7,8 79 7.9-

8 77 a s a.a-

3. 3-8 141-

tion mark." said Jack Boyd of Drexd Bumham Larrtiert Inc., noting that the producer price index and unempioyment figures released Friday seem to indicate the maybe the econo-my still has a Util poop left in it.

But then you kwk 'at the money supply and you have a total state of balance between the forces that would imfriy vigix in the economy and the forces that would imjply not so much vigor in the economy," he said. So you have quixotic markets at the moment

dcVqM a Ncuiwth a

PineStr n

S1.8 9 -14 u ua U.8-

139 13 8 1310-

B- Notoadfund.r-PrevMuMtay'i quote

technical rrection. fell again Wednesday and fw the mo^ part were ig> again Thursday The moves came In the face of ^rong U.S. dollar, high oi I interest rates and incertainty over the economy.

What you have got for yourself is one beautiful ques-

Slthe

9.49

9.1

3.341

31 a 9

31 31 34 11 34- IS II Mil Mil- 34 12 13 53 13 53 + 07 0 6 9 I 04

7 9 711 7.50-

a34 8.01 an- 9 n.H 10 74 10 7- M 13 44 139 13.9- 8 7 44 7 41 7

17 37 179 17 9+ 01 Ml 1 170+ 8

18 79 08+ 8

17 9 17 31 17 31- 13 Mil 10 54 10 9+ II 1113 118 118+ 8 149 14 14 9+ 8

OmCE PROPOSED Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has filed an awjlication with the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency to establish banking facilities in Beaufort at Beaufort Square Shopping Center, according to John D. Civils, the baiAs office executive in MoreheadCity. x

138 ua

147 141

5.8 59

10 9 10 8

119- 17 147+ M S.8+ 8 10 8- 01

1377

128

Mil

151 M 4 9+ 8 U+ 04 Mil- 8

17 40 9 9 43f 8

138 11 138+ 8

ASSISTANT MANAGER Teresa Lucas, owner of Down To Earth, a natural foods grocery here, announced the appointment of Ms Donna Hudspeth to assistant manager.

Originally from Winston-Salem, Ms. Hudspeth is a ^aduate of East Carolina University and now resides in Greenville. Down To Earth is located in Rivergate Shopping Center.

MR. CLEAN

DRY CUANING

1/4

OFF

(NO

LIMIT)

GOOD MONDAY. MAR. 9,1981

ONE DAY ONLY

ALWAYS nSPECUL

iW. JIM SAT.

4 SHIRTS

LAWKOEB

FIM

S|99

GOODONEDAYONLY

DRY

OFF CLEANING

(4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) MR CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 DICKINSON AVE

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHING WHENITIS BROUGHT IN

ii_________i-gga

PURCHASE AGREEMENT Jack Eckerd Corp., a Florida-based retailer, and American Home Video Corp.. a retailer of home video products headquartered in Denver, announced that the two companies have executed an agreement in principle for the acquisition of AHVC by Eckerd through an exchange of stock.

The firms said the consummation of the transaction is subject to the execution of a mutually acceptable definitive agreement, and certain contingencies, such as confirmation of acceptable accounting and tax treatment.

CHICAGO (API Tl* range ol earn-modiiy ftiluret Uiia paat week on the OiK xflD Board at Trade wax

Wk Wk Opn

H10I Low Cleae CH tatenM

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimuin, doUan per bu8el

Mar 4 45 4 214 4 - 18J%

May 4 51 4 27 4 34>^ -73

Jul 4 55 4 4 31 - 304. |(.6

Sep 4 8>7 4 43>7 4 44G ~.33h i.m

Dec 4 11 4 04 4.0&4 -.334 5.1M

Mar 5M 4 8 4 8 -34 3

Total sales .477 Total open iaterest 43.1

CORN

5.08 bu mlnlrouin. doBart per buMiel

Mar a ST'-k 3.40'7 3 84 - IIP, 15.I8

May 3.9>y 3 MG 3 9N -13 g| jo

Jul S.'i 3. 3 - 13G

Sep 3.714 3 M4 3,574 - 17

Dec 3 70 3 514 3 544 - 114

Mar 3 8 3 4 3.454 _ igy.

Total sales 230. ih Total open Interesl 311.024 OATS ,

5.08 bu mlnliniati, dollars per buMiN

Mar 27 3.154 3 M4 0 1.82

May 2 214 3 84 2 074 - 144 2,317

Jul 2104 1 194 1 914-194 I.4M

Sep 2 17 184 1.94 -214, 455

Dec 2 244 2.054 2 074 - 194, 351

Mar 2 00 111 18

Total sales 5,71*.

Total open Interest 4.0

SOYBEANS

5.08 bu minimum, dallan per buMiei

Mar 7 9 615 7 84 - 94 4,927

Mav 7 50 7 194 7 33 - 9 31,3

Jul 7 74 7 44 7 55 4 - 4 35,877

Aug 7.81 7 53 7 84 - 36 5,491

Sep 7.884 7 59 7 674 - 374

Nov 8 8 7 73 7 4 -9 4

Jan 8 254 7 8 7 994 -9

Mar 8 45 8 14 8 214 - 38

Total sales 248,420 Total open interest 109.386 SOYBEAN OU.

M.IXIO lbs. dollars per 18 Iba Mar 13 60 22 8,5 23 41 -61

24 :w 23 50 24 00

25 30 24 35 24 75 - 94

25 50 24 71 25,05- -.95

25 90 25 05 25 - 95

26 12 25 35 25 50

36 70 25 85 26.05

26 90 26 10 26 25

27 50 27 00 26 90

27 40 - 80

TiXal sales 65.4

Total open interest 58,804 SOYBEAN MEAL 18 tons, dolan per ton Mar 203 8 197 40 202 30 -3 8 1,6 May 2129 2059 28 70 Jul 219 8 211 W 214.8

Aug 223 8 215 50 217 8

Sep 226 8 218.8 220 8

Ort 229 8 219 8 222 70

Dec 2:12 8 222 8 224 8 -10 8

Jan 235 8 224 8 226 8 -10 8

Total sales 8.059 Total open interest 49,670

Dull activity was noted in a number of mariceta because of hedtance on the part of commercial interests to hold inventories of commodiUes while interest rates are Ugh and the future cost of money remains uncertain, analysts sakl.

Amid a lack of any fresh news that was positive for prices, buying in grain and soybeans appeared to be coming from traders attemptii^ to cover their short positioas, sources said.

Wheat prices iiyere mixed, with the distant months down as much as IV4 cents and t^ nearby months up as much as 2Vg cents. The contract for March dalivery closed at $4.28>^ a bushel. Traders noted ^ >x betweai olckrop and new crop contracts and cited forecasts fw a weekend storm in winter wheat growing areas. Weather beneficial to yields in the upcrxning crop is negative for prices.

At the close, soybeans were V4 cent to 7 cents hi^ier, the (xxitract for delivery in March was $7.08^4 a bushel.

Analysts sUd buying reflected the feeling on the part of some traders that the market may be about to bottom out and turn hitler.

Live cattle were Ugier, with the March delivery coikract closing at 70.80 cents a powd amid flrmer cash beef prices and expectations that fewer slaugUm will resdt in hi^ia

prices next week, sources said.

Pork bellies were as much as 1.05 cents higher, with the March contract at 48.S7 coits a poimd, after some spillover buying from the live cattle and live hog pits and some purchases in anticipation of the the governments pig crop re-pw1 later this month, analysts said.

Feeder cattle prices rose the daily allowable limit of 1.50 coits a pound in some months. The April contract closed at

64.57 caits a pound in activity dominated by local tradn^.

2,966

17.119

2.892

742

Coal Reserves In China Huge

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Ocl

Dh'

Jan

Mar

May

3,335

- 84 28 .132 13,833

-1 02

-18

- 85

3,279 1.986 .3,083 3,995 1.161

NEW YORK (AP) - According to United Nations estimates, the Chinese have the worlds largest proven reserves of coal, some 600 billion tons.

Currently, China draws 70 percent of its energy requirements from coal.

-68 24,217 40 12.637

*8 -9 8 9 10

2,78

1.712

2,140

3,879

704

Recently, the U. N. sent engineers from 16 developing countries with coal reserves to China to study Chinese methods of coal mining and utilization.

STEEL

FILES

FuH Suspension Non Suspension

Letter Size Legal Size

Beige or Black

from

$9450

Four Drawer

IN STOCK

For

Office,

Home

from

$6495

Two Drtwer

Annual Reports Due April 15

CORNER OF PITT AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

Annual reports of 1960 earnings must be filed by April 15 by people receiving social security benefits who earned more than the annual exempt amount in 1980, a social security spokesperson said recently.

The 1960 annual exempt amounts were $5,000 for people over 65 and over and $3,720 for people under 65 all of last year

People who received no benefits in 1980 are not required to file a report, but those people should file a report to make sure that any benefits that might be due for the year are paid.

More information about annual reports and the annual earnings test can be obtained at any social security office.

HowlbGoALoi^Wty

InBusuiess

With modem long distance equipment and sendees from Carolina Telephone, your business phone system can cover a lot of territory quickly and efficiently

IT PAYS TO BE A WINNER!

WHERE OU save DOES make a DIFFERENCE

Money Market Certificate

14.383

Rate

$ 10.000 Minimum 6 month term. Avrilable: Mar. 5-Mar. 11.1981 1P.M.

Variable Rate Certificates

12.000

Rate

$1,000 minimum 12 or 30 months term. Available: Mar. S-Mv. 18,1981

(Early withdrawal penalty on all Savings Certificates)

WHERE you save CiOES make a DIFFERENCE

SEABOARD SAVINGS

and Loan Association, Inc.

$ WASHINGTON P.O. BOX 1748 132 W. 2nd St.

^ ftsnsMS w ,5

9464171

ROBERSONVILLE Peoples Branch Office 106 West Railroad Street Telephone 795-3012

VfV * kill DEVIL HILLS *BELHAVEN

Peter Graves

The Teleprinter gives you long distance access to timeshare computers and on-line data from re-mote sales offices, plant locations and warehouses.

The Data Terminal System offers visual display, a keyboard, and printing operation that gives you a high-speed, long-distance, computer tie-in.

The WATS line is an efficient service that can make your out-of-town calling pay off. And a Private Line Network can really bring your out-of-

town branches closer to the home office.

Call your Carolina Telephone business office today, and find out how you can make long distance go a long way.

Carolina lelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SVSTBYI

Iftforyou

88ft

B-lft-ThrDMl> RHtoctor GranviUe. NC Stnday March t, IMI

ersbid In

IF ^YOU CAN DO BETTER, WEIL

Kroger pnarmacir

Oraan villa

756-7393

Oraanvllla

FERTILIZER

8-8-B

Swift

PLANT FOOD

it you can do better... Well Tnple the Difference

^ _ ' Krogar Sav-on promnas lo pay you tripla tha dllfaranca In cash if you can do your normal waakly shopping lor last at any olhar suparmarkai in town Kroaar Sav-on can maha this commilmani bacausa we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands ol discounts on non-lood items in dapartmant alter department Sea lor yourtall after you've shopped Kroger Savon compart tha same items with any other store in town. II tha total amount lor the tame ilamt is lots at tha other store, wa ll refund triple the diffaranca in cash just purchase at least 25 dil-tarani Items totalling $20 or more (oiduding meat products) Only s:' one ol each item purchased may be included in the comparison II you can lind any other store in town with the same items lor less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape plus the other store s prices* to your one-stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the difference m cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what s important to you that's why we re making this eiciting triple the dil lerence promise In one easy stop cut your costs at Kroger Savon'

'EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

r ^ ' .1 V i I > L1 \ 11 11.111 1111.1111 ' I ,1 i.i

AMERICAS

FAVORITE

iZebco 33 ReelJ

$1199

)niya

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

10-W-30 MOTOR OIL

Pennzoil 86

SCOTTS TURF BUILDER

INus2 $1088

.A/

Vinyl Hose . 2

V DIAMETER

Clay Pots.3iof*1

VvUUNIHT blYLt

Sliced Bacon $128

Health 8, Beautv Aids

LIQUID

Comtrex.

LOREAL HAIRCOLOR

MENNEN

Preference

$^29

ion

GENTLE POWDERED LAXATIvT

Metamucil ^3*

COLD MEDICINE

Alka Seltzer Plusr^V

Let the Deli do it!

EXTRA LEAN SLICED TO ORDER

READY TO SERVE

Smoked

Sausage

Speed Stick.....

HEADACHE RELIEF

100

Tablets

Excedrin $|88

2-LAYER 8

Coconut ^ Cake

13*

Renovation Of School

Renews Community

A LOT OF TIME AND A LOT OF community, now has basketball games nightly

PAINT...made the old gymnasium, left, at when the weather is warm. Above, community

Stokes-Pactolus High School site into a place member Alston James applies the second coat

where the young and old alike can recreate, of paint to the lobby of the gym ,

The gym, restored by members of the

Text and Photos By Mary Schulken

STOKES Like the legendary phoenix bird, ^ the old Stokes-Pactolus High School site has risen

from the ashes to become a proud, beautiful thing.

I feel like we have all been drawn closer together as a result of this project, said community member Judy Warren. Weve all been working on a common goal and this, as well as the increased activltes the center has brought into the conununity, has revived us.

Although the Stokes-Pactolus High School building is no longer standing, community members, through the help of Pitt County Community Schools, have salvaged the schools gymnasium and cafeteria and turned them into the Stokes Activity Center, a place where folks ^iJr^can recreate, meet, and enjoy fellowship with " neighbors.

Since 1979, $7,643.10 has been spent on the project by the Stokes community, matched by $7,600 from Community Schools. Much of the community money came from labor. Folks came out, said Barry Gaskins of Community Schools, fueled by the enthusium of people such as Judy Warren, Dickie and Zula Leggett, Bruce Bland and many others too numerous to mention, to clean, scrub, and paint for hundreds of hours' to restore the facility to tip top shape.

Citizens worked especially hard on the gym and softball field. The roof of the gym had to be replaced and inches of pigeon droppings on the floor had to be Removed. That gym floor must be the best one in the world, said one worker, to look as good as it does now after the way it looked when we started. The community plans to re-vamish the floor as soon as money allows, and restore the bluejay painted on the floor by a graduate of the old high school.

Fresh white paint has already been applied to the upper half of the facility, and a medium blue shade has been earmarked for the bottom. We hope to have the whole thing painted before too

,-3

long, explained Warren. Were going to be having boys basketball teams playing out here beginning in March.

The softball field, located next to the gym, also required many hours of labor since it had been disked up and was overgrown with head-high weeds. Everybody got out on that field and pulled weeds, youngsters five and six years old were out there with their parents, said Warren. Then we had sand and dirt hauled in and conununity members graded the field,* donating their time and equipment. We seeded the field in fescue, and finally installed a^back stop and a chain link fence around the entire playing area.

^ The softball field was the focus af activity in the community last summer. When^we were working on it and afterwards when we had all the different teams playing on it,commented Warren, we had something going out here every night. Stokes had mens, boys, womens and girls softball teams last year.

A July 4 celebration at the center highlighted the summer. We had a big picnic and had softball games all day, said Warren. The men would play, then the women would play, and so on, and then wed start all over again. Nearly everybody involved in the project was there and after the day was over, many people from the community went to Greenville to see the fireworks together.

Stokes-Pactolus High School at one time was one of the oldest active school houses in the area. It was built in the 1920s, along with several other schools in the county. At that time, explained Barry Gaskins, These schools were the center of each conununity they served. They were built by the conununity and used by all members of the community.

In 1971-72 the high school was consolidated with others and students went to North Pitt High

(Continued on page C-7)

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. ..can be found at the activity coitar. Numehmi senior cttlnn activiUea are {danned, nd a quilting gimp meets weeUy. Above, Judy Warren, left, shows

off one of the quUters lap quilts. Gasses on Cnt, banking and ottwr topics are scheduled, in connection with PCC, at the ceider.

SCOUTS , and (kher community groups never had a set place to meet until the old cafeteria was converted into a community building.

Now Stokes boasts Girl Scouts and (M) Scouts as well as Boy Scouts.

PICNIC TABLES , under the trees make a vantage point for watching softball

games and waiting to play. On July 4,1900, the

community held an all-day pkmic and softbaU marathon at the activity center to celebrate their new field.

Brides-Elect Announce Wedding Dates

Births

PrttdMTd Bora to Mr. and Mn. WUUe Eart Prltchutl. tm N. ViUaBC Dr.. a son, WUlte Eari Jr., on Feb 27,1961, In Pitt Memorial Hoapital

McRoy Bora to Mr. and Mn. HUdren Ray McRoy Jr., New Bern, a son, Aaron EiiBene, on Feb M, 1961, In Pitt Memorial Hoepttal.

Morgan

B(Hn to Mr. and Mrs r:Harvey Ray Morgan,

27. 1961. in P1U Memorial

Shamrock Cookios n ^

DiMNr'sBakinf'

IISOIcklMonAve.

r I

DONNA LYNN BULLOCK . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Bullock of N^Tiitakers. who announce her engagement to George Robert Davenport, son of Mr and Mrs. A W Davenport of Whitakers The wedding is planned for May 10.

ANGELA CAROL GRIFFIN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Griffin of Betliel, who announce her engagement to James Allen Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lewis of Rt. 6. Greenville. The wedding will take place April 11.

PAMELA LYNN BAILEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruce Bailey of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Franklin Robert Sample Jr., son of Mrs. Virginia Sample of Morehead City and the late Mr. Frank Sample. A May 16 wedding is planned.

On Mothers Day,

show your mother what

youve been thinking

for 364 days From $250.

At Wits End

ByERMABOMBECK

in a world that is as fast-paced as ours, it is tricky to come up with the fastest man or woman in it A friend of mine has a contender He says the fastest person he has ever seen is the kid in the car wash who. in the 43 seconds it takes for your car to come off the conveyer belt and for you to get in it. accomplishes the following Directs your three mirrors skyward.

Changes position of the car seat

liOCks your window vents in an open position.

Starts your windshield signals

Turns on your directional signals Changes your radio dial to a tierman-speaking station you have never heard with Communist news bulletin When I asked him what was so amazing about that, he said, "This is the same kid who minutes before said he knew nothing about foreign cars and took ten minutes to figure out where to put the gas nozzle "

Thats pretty last, but I have a few entries of my own

I had a cleaning woman once who moved with the speed of bureaucracy However. let me carelessly throw

^itche

Beauty Salon introducing Creative Curl" by Redkin

Body Waves or Curly Styles

SQCOO

$42 00 Special kJ Thru March 21

756-2950 or 756-4042 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

away an important piece of paper in my wastebasket and she would grab it like it was timed to go off, race past the container in the garage and often riin four-minute miles to catch with the garbage truck to speed it on its way out of the city .Another one Id recommend for the Top 10 was a child of mine who at the age of two would go into the bathroom and shut the door In a scant three minutes, mind you. this little person would empty a 30-gallon hot water tanik. permapaint the walls with lipstick, unroll the toilet tissue, stuff a small appliance down the lint trap, feed .Alka-Seltzers to the toilet, pull a towel bar out of the wall, mell two bars of soap, eat the head off a rubber duck, and drown the Tidy Bowl man He could not pull his own pants up Come to think of it, the fastest person 1 ever saw was a waitress 1 encountered right .after the birth of my_ first child I hadnt beenout^ of the house in four months and my best ^friend and 1 were going to have a nice, long, leisurely lunch She came to the table and said. Drink* Wanta order and was back in three minutes with the drink AND the food She burnt my lips with the pot as she refilled my coffee cup. dropped the check in mv lap as she replaced the top tablecloth and made change It was all over in 20 minutes.

On the average, men and women in the 55-75 year span need 300-400 calories less per day than they did during the 35-55 year period.

LUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS *

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Take Your First Fashion

I Flight Into -

, . _ . ni 'lij LT -J-

JANE CAROL HUpSN.. is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Keith C. Hudson of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Melvin Leo Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stocks of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 6.

Greenville

Morehead Citymm

Wedding Vows Spoken On Saturday Afternoon

Installation Fund Activities Started

Linda Carol Sorber and James W- Jones Jr., both o Greenville, were married Saturday at 2 p m In Parkers Chapel FYee WUl Baptist Church The dotd>ie ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Nason

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. James Nason, organi, and Donnie Mills, soloist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Margaret Landen.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.rand Mrs Robert G. Sorber and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jones Sr., all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silesta and Nottingham lace. The empire bodice featured a salmnii neckline with a bertha collar of Nottingham lace extending into. a floating panel

accenting the back of the gown. The flared skirt flowed to floor length. She chose a derby desi^wd bridal hat. The crown was encircled with flowers and accented with illusion streamers. ^ wore a topaz pendant which belonged to her maternal grandmother and carried a nosegay of white daisies and baby's breath.

Nancy Sorber, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of rust silesta designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, empire gathered criss-cross bodice and flared accordion pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a capdet enhanced by a hi^ collar of ivory floral Venise Ice and centered in front by a sheer motif outlined in ivory lace She wore a garden hat of rust braid encircled with appliques of rust colored silk

Venise lace flowers. The hat was also accented by a pouf bow and streamers d rust illusion. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and babys breath.

The father of the Wde-groom was best man and ushers^included Gary McGowan and Kenneth Smith, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.

The parents of the bride entertayned at a reception held in the fellowship hall d the church inmwdiately following the ceremony.

The rehearsal dinner was held Friday night in the church fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride is a studoit at East Carolina University, The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College and is employed at Watson Electrical Const rtuction Co.

The North Carolina Federation of Wmnens Gubs will be boatli^ the installation of the states first intomational president of the Goieral Federation of Womens Gubs, Mrs. J. Frank Bryant of BoonesvUle. ~

Gubs across the state are planning activities to raise the necessary funds73 On Friday, March 13, at 2 p.m. at the Greenville Womans tiClub building, a benefit ^ bridge will be held to raise money fw the Friends of Juanita Funds." s.

^ The cost will be $10 per. table and reservations should be made with Helen Ules, 752-9120, Polly DaU, 758-1446, or Hariett Roseveare, 756-0216.

Persons interested in hearing Mrs Bryant speak at the Greenville Womans Gub prior to the benefit are invited to come at l ;30 p.m.

Mrs. Bryant will be honored at a dinner at the Greenvile Country Club

Thursday evening and she will also appear on the Carolina Today" show Friday morning.

For over 90 years the General Federation has claimed the title of the largest volunteer organization in the world. On the state level, clubs have iHumoted m addition to the General Federation Projects, the local state presidents project "Coins for Cancer" the jtaiior project Problem Pregnacy, N. C. Zoo, CARE, ChildrwB .Home Society, Kidney ^ Foundation, Vcrfunteers in Public Schools, RIF, Friends of the UU^ary and others The bridge benefit is open to the public.

Beans were once considered to be worth their weight in gold. The jewelers carat" owes its origin to a pea-like bean on the East Coast of Africa.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor JEAN HEWITTS BAGNA CAUDA An Italian anchovy garlic dip.

V< ctg) (4 stick) butterin' margarine V4 cig) olive or vegetable (Ml

. 2 cans (2 ounces each)

_ flat anchovy fille^

The Da> ReOectar.GraHivlUe. N C -Sunday, Martha Un-C-3

4 cloves garlic, finely chopped

in a anall deep saucepan heat the biMter, (Ml and the oil drained frtnn the anchovies Chop the aikhtnies finely and add to pan with garlic Cook very slowly and keep warm while dipping raw vegetables (use 6 cups that mclude green bean pieces: cauliflower and broccoli flowerets; cherry tomatoes.

criery, peppers and zucchini slices) plus thin slices of crusty bread into the mixture. Makes 8 appetizer servings. >

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Solemnized On Friday

Miss Sandra Kay Sutton and Snode Allen Paramore III were united m mamage in a candWtght ceremony at eight oclock Friday evening at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist ClHirch The Rev Willis Wilson officiated at the double nng ceremony.

The bnde is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Johnson Sutton of Greenville The tiridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs S A Paramore Jr of Rt 2. Winterville A program of nuptial weddtng music was presented by Annette Braxton, organist Randy Sawyer sang VNhither Thou Goek. " *if" and The Wedding Prayer" Given in mamage by her parents and escorted by her father the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffonette and Chantilly iai-e The fitted txKlice featured a (Jueen \nne neckline and shadow sltv\es Chantilly lace out-lintHl the neckliiH* appliqued the sleeves and adorned the tx)dice Clusters of seed pearls etched the patterns of the lace The full length skirt extended into a chapel tram Garlands of chantilly lace appliqued the chiffonette skirt A double layered ilounce bordt'red with lace enc-ircled the hemline of the gown The bride chose a layered mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with chan-tillv lace flowing from a lace Camelot cap etched with seed pearls She earned a txiuquet ot blue, yellow and

MRS. SNODE ALLEN PARAMORE III

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white daisies with bab's breath and greenery Robin Harrell of Greenville w as maid of hwKir She wore a formal gow n of blue silesta over peau do soie fashioned with a blouson bodice with split cape sleeves, scooped neckline and flowing skirt Self-bows accented the waistline and shoulders She carried a basket of assorted daisies The bridesmaids were Julie Morgan of Farmville cousin of the bride. Mary Sutton of Greenville, sis ter-in-law of the bnde, Mary l>ee Smart of Winten ille and .Marjorie Sutton of Greenville, sisters of theObridegroom and Jackie Bryant of Greenville They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carrit>d similar baskets of assort t>d daisies Tom Robinson of Ayden. cousin of the hricte, presided at the guest register and distributed the wedding programs The bndegriKim s fattier was t)t*st man The'ushers were Ronnie Sutton of Greenville brother of the bride. Kicky Frank.s of Grifton cmsin of the bride, l>arr> Smart of Uinlerville and Richard Sutton of Greenville, brothers-in law of theObridegroom and Frvin Hardee of Greenville The mother of the bride wore a blue polyester formal gown with a high neckline and long, sheer organza sleeves The mother of the bndegnxim wore a formal length ensemble of coral knit and French Nottingham lace with the gown styled with a lace bodice with sheeF chiffon sleeves Both mothers wore orchid corsages The

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bride's grandmother. Mrs Verna Jackson and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs Alma Paramore wore miniature white caroations An after rehearsal dinner was given at the home of Mr and Mrs S A Paramore Jr Immediately following the ceremony , the parbnts of the bride entertained at a recep tion held in the church parlor

Tht' refreshment table was coverxl with a white cloth and lace overlay and the centerpiece was white snapdragons, miniature carnations, blue daisies and babys breath and silver candleholdt'rs Punch was served by Mrs .Merline Morgan, aunt of the bride The four tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs Sally Robiason and Mrs V,io-la Stancill, aunts of the bride Guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs Tim Tyndall and the good-byes were said

.Anne Young Brabrand of Greenville and Cvey Lewis Joyner of Warterville were united in marriage Saturday at St Pauls Episcopal Church The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John Randolf Price at high noon The bride b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs John E Brabrand of West Point. Va. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs Ruth W. JoytM* and the late Carey A Joyner of Greiville.

A program of wedding music was provKkd by Tn Hawley, organist, from St Timothys Episcopal Church.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bnde wore a full length gown of candiel i^t Chantilly lace with an empire waist and chapel length train. Her candelight veil was attached to a wreath of cream colored spring flowers with a center of pink rosebuds and long trailing ribbons of off white and pink Joyce L Lampkin of Williamsburg. Va. was maid of honor She wore a daphne rose gown featuring an empire waist and accordtan pleated, full length skirt with camisole bodice and sleeveless jacket She wore a hat to match her bouquet of longstemmed spnng flowers In shades of pink with pink rosebuds in the center with long, trailing ribbons of rose and pink Janet L Werner of Gloucester, Va was mistress of ceremonies Bridesmaids were Marguerite A Staley and

by Mr and Mrs R B Franks Jr., aunt and uncle of the bnde The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Becky Move

Tie bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and is presently attending Pitt Community College and is employed with Pitt Crown and Bridge Lab. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H Rose High School and is presently engaged in farming

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Kt 2. Winterville

WeatteriMtoc Born to Mr. and Mn BtUy Ray WeatherlagtoB,

Waahkigton- dtugbter,

MkMle Lynii. on Peb . 1. in PHt Memorial Hospital

YarnU Born to Mr. and Mn James Lester Yarrell. 306 Woodside Rd.. a dai#ter, Joy Kwideria, on March I, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospi tal.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Fulton Hardee Jr., 104 Prince Rd.. a son. Justin Scott, on March 2. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PMH

Born to Mr. and Mn Artbaniei Pippiaa, Rt 4, GreenvlUe. a son. Jonathan Marcua, on March 1,1981. In ptttMemoriaiHospttai

Loaf

Born to Mr. and Mn. Roonie Wayne Long. Rt. i Greavilie. a son, David Brent, on March 2. 1981, In Pitt Memorial Hospital

NomONwIhS ACalarlns

and

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MRS. CAREY LEWIS JOYNER

Cvndy Latham, both of Greenville Their gowns, hats and flowers were identical to that of the maid of honor

Robert C Joyner, the bridegroom's brother of Wilmington, was best man.

Ushers were John P. Brabrand. the brides brother of Nags Head, and Sydney Bowen of Greenville. The bridegrooms nephew, Christopher Robert Coggins of Greenville, was ring liearer

A recast ion w as held at the home of the bridegrooms

mother, Mrs. Ruth W Joyner, immediately following the ceretnQpy.

After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will reside in Winterville.

Thebrideisastudu tat East Carolina University and the bridegroom is employed by Olsen Associates, Inc.

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Springtime Wedding Plans Announced

TteDaily RataMr, GtmbvUIc. N C -fimday. Mardit. I9tl ^ S

Stephen Alan Baker. Lot 19 Shady Knoll, a son. Christopher Travis, on March 3,'1961, in Pitt Menw-rial Hospital

DOROTHY VENETIA DIENER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joseph Diener Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randy Troy Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troy Riddle of Greenville. An April 12 wedding is being planned.

SHIRLEY KATHRYN WARREN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Warren of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jerry W. Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton E. Russell of Winterville. The wedding will take place May 31.

SUSAN ELAINE SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Smith of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Robert Donald Tugwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Tugwell of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 7.

Miss Dancy Speaks Vows

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind -Diane Rae Dancy and Frank August Manthey, both of Fargo, N D. were united in mamage in a double ring ceremony Saturday at Holy Spirit Catholic Church here at two-thirty Saturday afternoon The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald R Dancy of Winterville. N C,

and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs, John A. Manthey of Indianapolis, Ind

A program of wedding music was prov ided by Tina Bennett, organist Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her father Barb Peoples from Greenville, N C., was maid

MRS. FRANK AUGUST MANTHEY

of honor. Fred Manthey of Indianapdis was best man. Ushers were John and Carl Manthey. both of Indianapolis and Gary Dancy of Winterville, N.C.

A reception was held following the ceremony at Knights of Columbus Lodge.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduate students at North Dakota State University in Fargo.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested (or engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through Uie first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or written neatly

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SCOOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

LUNCH FARE Tuna Salad Rolls

Date Rice Pudding

BAKED DATE RICE PUDDING This worthwhile combination of flavors may be new to you.

4 cup long-grain rice 1 quart milk l-3rd cup sugar > 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 cup pitted dates (as fresh as possible), each cut into eighths In a buttered 14-quart round casserole (74 by 24 inches) stir together the rice, milk, sugar, salt and nutmeg Bake uncovered in a preheated 300-degree oven, stirring midway, for 1 hour. Stir in the dates. Continue baking uncovered, stirring midway, until rice is tender and milk is absorbed -about 1 hour longer. Good served warm or cold with half-and-half, heavy cream or milk. Makes 6 servings.

DONNA FAYE GRIMES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raby J. Grimes of Washington, who announce her engagement to Eric Thomas Pollard, son of Mrs. Jack Soltis of Conneaut, Ohio and Mr. Troy Pollard of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 9.

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

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Births

Copenhaver

Bom to Mr and B4rs Mark Russell Cdpenhaver, Rt. 3. Greenville, a son, Zachary Marcis, on March 2,1961. in Pitt Memorial Hq^ital.

Fagondo Bom to Mr and Mrs Jose Manuel Fagondo. 13 Quail Ridge Dr., a son, Alex Martin, on March 2. 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Morgan -

Bom to Mr. .and Mrs Robert Edward Morgan. 101 Cardinal Dr, a son, Julian Manon, on March 3, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harvey Bom to Mr and Mrs Calvin Eugene Harvey, 1207 Cotanche St., a son, Brian, on March 3,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital

Cannon Bom to Mr and .Mrs. William Durwood Cannon Jr., Lot 51 Branchs Estates, a daughter. Crystal .Michelle, on March 3. 1981, in Pitt MenKHial Hospital.

^ di Hathaway

Bom to Mr and Mrs Alfred Gaston Hathaway Jr.. Rt 4, Greenville, a son. Alfred Gaston III, on .March 3. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Baker

Bom to Mr and Mrs

TEMPORARY SERVICE USE INCREASING

NEW HYDE PARK, N Y (AP) A recent nationwide survey of more than a thousand U S. companies indicates that more than 85 percent of these firms use temporary help, and nearly a third use such help on a year-round basis

The data shows a growing shift away from use of temporaries as replacement for ill and vacationing employees to a planned and budgeted use of temporaries for peak periods as orders for new business arrive.

Of the companies studied in the survey, commissioned by Uniforce Temporary Services, 47 percent use temporary help for longer periods than previously. An average temporary assignment now lasts from one to two weeks rather than just a few days, and is directly connected to the peak-period hiring concept.

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Miss Cherry, Mr. Corey Speak Vows

The wedding vow's of Miss Karen Denise Cherry and Henry Tilrnon Corey were spoken Saturday at 4 p m The Rev Melvin Rawls performed the douDle ring ceremony in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church The hnde is the daughter of Mrs James Ray Jackson of Greenville and Mr Jack .\lton Cherry of Stokes The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Abraham Corey of Greenville The bride, given in mar-nage by her parents and escorted by her father wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Chantilly lace fashioned with a tjueen .Anne neckline outlined in lace encrusted with pearls The full lace bishop sleeves featured Icae cuffs and the full sheerganza skirt with ante bellum scallops over cascading lace ruffles flowed into an attached cathedral train. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a matching lace capulet etched with pearls and indescents She carried a cascade of pink and white silk roses, carnations and greenery A program ot music was presented by .Mrs Jewell Whitehurst ot Bethel, or ganist. Renee Davis, guitarist accompanied Kathy Worthington who sang If" Carlyle .McGowan sang Evergreen and The Wedding Prayer during the candlelight ceremony The bride s sister. .Mrs

Vicki Sweeney of Greenville, was honor attendant and bndesmaids included Robm Briley and Brenda Brown, stepsister of the hnde. both of Stokes. Donna Brown, stepsister of the bride, and Penny Corey, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville Kathy Sweeney was junk- tMidesmaid and Lon Sweeney was flower girl. Both are nieces of the bndc

The iKMior attendant wore a formal gown of frost rose silesta designed with an open neckline, criss-cross empire bodice with gathered shoulders and a cowl drape in back The wrap styled gown with side tie and streamers fell In circular tiers around the skirl The bridesmaids wore gowns of wine silesta styled like that of the honor attendant The junior attendant wore a gown of burgandy and the flower girl wore a formal gown of pink floral with a matching cape They earned bouquets of pink and red silk roses, carnations and greenery The flower girl carried a basket of pink and red silk roses and carnations

The mother of the bride wore a formal mauve polyester knit gown and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal blue polyester knit gown Both were remembered with orchid corsages and the grandmothers of the bridal couple were given corsages

The father of the bride-

Engagement Announced

CARLENE .AN.N PAYTON. . is the daughter of -Mr and Mrs William Payton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gene Raymond Carr Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Gene Raymond Carr of Greemille .An April 18 wedding is planned ^

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DEAR ABBY, A man I am daun# la old faahwiwd We are new naking tlw aame arooenl of money, ao I aay when we fo out. I ahmild go 5WW in ahanng the coat He aaya it a OK for him to go to my place foe dinner, but when il cornea to paying money for a raaal or enteruinment, hia pnde would be hurt if 1 didnt Id him trMt me.

There hava b^n umea - juat before payday, when I know hca ahort that I have offered to treat him. but he aaya. no. if he cant pay, wt don't go. t He won't even let me lend him the money.)

Abfay, what'a wrong with a woman paying her own way. or even treating a man if hea ahort?

EQUAL RIGHTS

By Abigail Van Buren

SyndWM

Simply Ignore^ Her Remarks

DEAR EQUAL: Nothing. Im all for it.

DEAR ABBY When my mother-in-law, who lives in Oregon, heard that we were expecting our fourth child in aix year, she wrote, What on earth is wrong with you craiy kids? How do you expect to support the family you are going in for" We told her we plan to have six children. * Abhy, we have never asked her (or anybody else) for financial support, and her attitude bugs me.

Should I ignore her question, or wrfle back and give her a piece of my mind < -

MAD IN MISSOURI

Do you hate to write letter becauae you dont knqw what to say? Thank-you note, sympathy letter, congratulation, how to decline and accept inviU-tion and how to write an Interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send tl and a long, stamped (28 centa), aelf-addressed envelope to: Abby, letter Booklet. 132 Lasky Drive. Beverly Hille, Calif. 90212.

DEAR MAD: Giving your mother-in-law a piece of your mind will bring no peace to yours, ignore her uncalled-for remarks.

WE HAVE DOLLAR DAY EVERY DAY AT TOW TOGS MILL OUTLET The New Store Manager Nettie Bullock Invites You To Come Visit Our New Store'

We Have Something For Every Membe* Of The Family In-eluding Dad

MRS HENRY TILMON COREY

groom was best man and ushers included Randy (berry, brother of the bride. Gary Mayo, both of Greenville. Carl Briley, cousin of the bride of Stokes. Greg Keel of Bethel Tim Cherry, half-brother of the bride, was junior usher and Davie Brown was ring bearer

Mrs Pam Young, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the wedding bnd Mrs Linda Worthinguon directed the wedding

The bride, a graduate ot .North Pitt High .School, attends Pitt Community College and works at Service

Roofing Co. The bndegroom. also a graduate of North Pitt High School, atteixls NCSU A reflation was held in the church fellowship hall given by Mr and Mrs James Ray jack^ Mrs Kathy Brown assisted in serving cake after it was cut by the couple. Punch was poured by Mrs Pam Brown Assisting were Mrs Joyce Cherry. Mrs Joyce Briley, .Miss Deborah Briley and Miss Renee Briley. Good-byes were said by Mr and Mrs Jack Alton Cherry A rehearsal party was given Friday by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall

DEAR ABBY Every time I read a letter in your column about u man who thinks he's all washed up sexually because hes impotent, my blood boils! These men are t-onvinred that no woman would want them. Are they merely ignorant, or are they just using that as an excuse to mask the real reasons?

Such men are male chauvinists who see sexual satis-fai tiim only in traditional male terms, and if they arent able to deliver that way. they dont want to play! How naive and uninformed!

Your column is filled with letters from women who complain that they are married to cold sex machines who dont know the first thing about how satisfying warm hugs and tender caresses can lie Our libraries and Vuokstores are full of excellent sex manuals detailing the various ways men and woman can please and satisfy each other without going in for exhausting intercourse marathons In these enlightened times, everyone should know that impotent men can be wonderful lovers!

For a man to satisfy a woman, he need only cast off his jirudishness and inhibitions, forget all the stereotyped nonsense he heard from other men about what women rca//\ want, and show some imagination and sense of adventure He will be amazed at how much mutual enjoyment can be achieved, b'or heavens sake, who knows better than the woman herself what it takes to satisfy her? Just ask her to be honest. And when she tells you helieve her! Sign me...

BLISSFUL IN BALTIMORE

DEAR BLISSFUL: You have said well what many people need to know.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER F ARE Knackwurst Potatoes

Creamy Cabbage Carrots

Apple Pie Coffee

CREAMY C.ABBAGE Cheest* gives an old-time recipe new flavor I tablespoon cornstarch

1 teaspoon sugar Salt

J j cup milk D 4 -pound head green cabbage (sliced into >4 to'-.-inch strands). 2 quarts tightly packed

2 tablespoons butter

1 cup grated (medium fine) lightly packed extra sharp Cheddar cheese Stir together the cornstarch. sugar and i teaspoon salt, gradually stir in

the milk, keeping smooth In a .>-quart saucepol bring ^4 cup water to a boil: add teaspoon .salt and the cabbage. cover and boil, turning cabbage over several times, until tender-crusp 7 to 10 minutes, drain off any water Toss butter with cabbage, push to side of saucepot; add cornstarch mixture to free size of pan, over moderate heat, stir cornstarch mixture until it thickens and boils; quickly stir in cheese and loss with cabbage Makes 6 servings

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(This qnoitiou koo boo# awarded the weekly prixe.l A.-This is not the first time we've snswere a question about "splinter" bids, nor do we expect it to be the last. As some of the modern bidding conventions become more widely known, it is natural for the casual player to become familiar with these ideas in an effort to improve his game. So I'm not in the least reluctant to discuss this topic.

A splinter bid" is an unusual jump in a suit to show a singleton. It can be used by both opener and responder. It is equivalent to showing a game raise in partners suit but, by highlighting shortness, it has con siderable advantages. Before we consider those, let us look at the theory of the bid and some examples.

As a rule, you do not want to preempt your partner out of the auction. Therefore, when your side has opened the bidding, a double jump has no natural meaning. It is an idle bid that can be put to better use. Look at South's

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The committee is asking local areas to sponsor special bicycle events and helping recreation departments across the state sponsor poster contests.

Winning p(ters from local poster contests will be sent to Raleigh for judging by the committee in the categories of best theme interpretation, most original and best drawing. Participation in the poster contest is limited to students in grades 4-6, and winners will be selected in each category for each grade level.

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Groups and individuals interested in the bicycle week activities and bicycling in North Carolina should contact Curtis Yates, Bicycle Coordinator, NCDOT, Raleigh, NC 27611 (919) 733-2804.

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When playing splinter bids. South's last bHi in each auction shows a singleton in the bid suit and values fw a game raise in partner's suit. In sequence s) and b) South's

four dub bid u unnecessary in any aatural sense. Sa-queaee cl is different. You mifkt kave a weak haad witk a long spade suit and wish to preempt to keep the ponenta out of the auction. However, possession of the highest-ranking suit weighs heavily in your favor, so you can show that type of hand by responding one spade and then bidding spades u cheap ly as p<8ible thereafter.

On what type of hand would you make a splinter bid? Here are two hands that would qualify for the first two sequences:

aldKxx bl^QJxx 7AJxx 7AQx

OKJxxx OAKJxx

How does partner react a splinter bid? The lets be has in the splinter suit, the bet ter his hand becomes. An ideal heading would be Aux or xxax. In the first case it means there are no losers in the suit; in the second, there is one loser, but all the high cards in the other suits are

working".

The worst holding in the splinter suit would be something like K-J-i. Although you have four poinu in the suit, they might not produn a single trick, and you have a certain loser in the splinter suit.

If you have no wasted values in the splinter suit, you can often make a slam on

far fewer than the 33 points usually prescribed. For in stance, heres a hand North might have for his one heart opening bid in the first se quence:

dAx KQxxx . Ax dxxxx.

Although the combined high card count for the two hands is only 25, the pros pects for 12 tricks are ex cellent.

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(Continued from page C-1)

School. The old Stokes-Pactolus School then became a middle school, but in 1976, with the completion of Welcome Middle, the facility was completely abandoned.

Between 1976 and IMO the building was vandalized severely. Windows were broken, walls destroyed and doors knocked down. In 1980 the main structure was demolished.

On February 20, 1979, however, a community meeting was held at the Stokes Elementary School to determine community interest in restoring parts of the building. Thirty-five people attended, and all expressed a desire to participate.

On March 6, 1979 Community Schools Coordinator Alice Keene requested permission from the board of education to spend $1,200 of community schools money to restore the lunchroom building, to place the responsibility for the facility under community schools, and to work with the Stokes Community to get the project started as soon as possible. The board approved the request.

Since then.long hours and hard work have gone into the restoration. The cafeteria is converted to a community building which houses meetings, Pitt Community College classes, arts and crafts, and senior citizens.

Over a period of 50 years plus this school facility is still the center of the community, commented Gaskins. Children of all ages use the facility and the people of Stokes, as well as the Pitt County Community Schools Advisory Council, Pitt County Commissioners, Pitt County Board of Education and all other supportive agencies should be commended for the hard work they put forth.

The community members put a great deal of the credit on Community Schools Coordinator Alice Keene. If it were not for her patience, dedication and know-how, said Warren, We wouldnt have been as successful. She and Barry both have put in long hours and we deeply appreciate it.

The biggest benefit I see from this project, she continued, is the increased communication between the community and the schools. We are involved and have something right here in our backyard we can work at, relax at and learn at. The community is alive again.

Gaskins feels this project is a sign of the future. I hope that this would be the direction wed take in other areas of the county where schools have been abandoned, he explained. Community Schools hopes that school buildings will cease to be destroyed and will remain the community center they were meant to be.

In the meantime, communities such as Stokes have their own answer.

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Jack Kemp Revels In Washington Atmosphere

By DA\T GOLDBERG AP NiwsfMtures Wnter

WASHINGTON tAPi -Jack Kemp doesnt just breathe Washington's new Republican air He revels in it

"I'm at the center o the most exciting revolution since 1776." exults the New York congressman who has become one of the Republican Party's most emi nent young men since he began to preach supply side" economics four years ago

He speaks with bounding enthusiasm Give Kemp a word, an idea - particularly on economics and he's off. citing ideological kinsmen from Ronald Reagan to the 12th century philosopher Maimonides The political image ot Jack Kemp has changed-spectacularly since he was elected to Congress in 1970, at 35 fresh from a football career as a quarterback for the San Diego Chargers and Buffalo Bills He was first regarded as a curiosity The only congressman ever to hand off to Cookie Gilchrist or pass to Elbert Debenion onetime holder of the pro record for fumbles rmnertxl 18 all his ow n Moreover, the football pmwess that got him ela'ted as a con.ser\ative Republican from a Demis'ratic district made him an intellectual lightweight by definition to the imlnendly Then, in 977. he tiecame "Jackie One-Note ' the man who drew Uffer curves on napkins at Republican dinners throughout the nation The curvi*s depict the theory by economist Arthur Laffer that forms the basis for Kemp s 'onomics When tax rates get t(x> high, pro-ducti\'it\ and tax revenuesi drop Cut them, and the trend reversi's The pres(^ription became the Kemp-Roth bill, providing for a :Ki percent tax cut over three years, a measure Its backers believe will create such economic expansion and productivity that it will eventually make up tor lost re\enues - and dampen inflation fiesides Adopted as a Republican campaign plank in 1978 and by Reagan in 19(i it's now at the heart ol Reagan's economic progr.im But it has plenty ol lietractors. economi.sts and politicians in both parties who call it .shortsighted, sirnple-minded and inflationary During his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. Vice President Citsirge Bush called it "voodo) ei'onom-ics

Kemp laughs at the voodoo tag and continues to stump for the hill Compulsively energetic, he is now a national figure, a man already "mentioned" for the presidency, the vice presidency andtheStmate.

He was an adviser to Reagan during the presidential. campaign, is newly elet'ted chairman of the Re-pufilican conference, third-ranking member of the' House GOP hierarchy, and spends his days bustling from Capitol Hill to the White House and all over Washington stumping for Republican programs.

Kemp s own political fortunes have risen with the ascendancy of l,afferesque "supply side" economics over more traditional Republican doctrine that gives a higher priority to a balanced budget than a tax cut

And Kemp.'s fraternal association with David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow ;

Monday - Teacher workday

Tuesday cheeseburger on bun. french fries, garden peas, fruit cup. milk.

Wednesday fried chicken, nee with gravy, green beans, hot rolls, apple, milk:

Thursday hamburger steak with gravy, mashed potatoes seasoned collards. hot rolls, sliced peaches, milk

Friday - fish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies. milk.

Budget has further consolidated his position among the mfluentials

Stockman credits Kemp with with xinsolidating his economic thinking Kemp says: "Dave's my best frid The two "talk every day Daves an intellectual giant He was the most brilliant member of Congress as far as 1 was concerned "

Kemps zeal about taxes is the kind of zeal hes lived with all his life

In his younger days, in high schooi and at Occidental College, it was football Hes remembered as a quarterback who though undersized 5-10. 185 pounds txmld carry his team on sheer determina tion

In his early professional years, he was a marginal player, cut by four teams in the United Stales and Canada He knew that even a successful football career can be ephemeral So he looked to another competitive field, politics, and began reading economics and political science as voraciously as game plans

Beginning in 1958, he began making appearances and speeches for various Republican gubernatorial candidates - Nelson Rockefeller in New York. Richard Nixon and Reagan in California

He struck out on his own five years after he jomed the Buffalo Bills when a con gressional seat opened up He won with .52 percent of the vote in a blue-collar Democratic district In 1974 he got ?2 percent, and he's had only token opposition in his last two races

In 1976. Kemp met Jude Wanniski. then an txlitorial writer for the Wall Street Journal, who introduced him to I.^ffer's theorem With typical enthusiasm and not a little ambition. Kemp took the l^ffer curves on the road

He covered 43 states in 1977

and 1978. impitssing GOP audiences with vene and drive as well as the message When CalifMTua approved PropiKition 13 in June 1978. tax cuts were ail the rage and reporters started trailing Kemp By that fall he was talked of as presidential ma terial

Some colieagues grumble that Kemp was more interested in publicity than his cwigressional chores Rep Robert Michel, now House minority leader, allowed that hed like to see more of Kemp at Appropriations Committee meetings, but added "You cant have it both ways Jacks done a whale of a job in public relations for the party "

Kemp at any rate does his best to have it both ways. He seems to operate as he did in the last quarter of a football game When fatigue sets in, push on and get by on sheer drive

Between a round of hectic meetings and telephone calls recently. Kemp took lime to expand wi his views of the new economic thinking

It's a revolution of ideas New ideas are replacing old ideas The Keynesian consensus IS being shattered by the experience of the Western democracies with high inflation and low rates of growih "

Of Reagan, he says "Whereas Ford and Carter looked at parts of the pro blem. whirling inflation now or cutting energy consump tion, Reagan has a grand vision, a grand strategy for the 'tis

"No one besides John F Kennedy had a grand strate gy for putting .America back to work and bringing pnv sptTity to the nation .And with due reflect, Reagan is the first president in some time to have a strategy, to have a plan to stabilize tin-budget without going through the Herbert Hixiver answer to inflation'

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Kennedy was considered a liberal Democrat. Kemp has always been identified as a conservative Republican How does he describe hinwelP "That's a good question ... an Irving Kristol neo-conservative 1 have many friends on the left and right Knstol. a theoretician for the neo-conservative movement that includes many erstwhile liberals, is one of Kemps intellectual mentors Kemp feels neo-conservatism perfectly expresses what he calls capitalism with a conscience "Walter Lippmann said it's true that the government which governs least is best, but that its also true that government is best which does the most for people, Kemp says "Irving has given me the appeal of neo-conservatism recognizing that people want government to be more humane and con.servatism to be more compassionate "

The week after this conversation. during a inp back ^to his district. Kemp showed some of his ideas in action Speaking to the Chamber of Commerce in Hamburg, a Buffalo suburb, he reiterated Reagans pledge that money for justifiable projects for

the truly needy would be available but none. Kemp said, for what he called corporate socialism, including Hamburg's reque^ for $400,000 to expand its girif course

Kemp thinks his com-passlMiate conservatism is the reason hes been elected overwhelmingly from a blue-collar district. He believes other factors are his union background he was president of the National Football Leagues Players Association - and his rapport with Wacks. helped by many friendshij from his football days.

Not everybody is converted George Wessel, president of the Buffalo AFL-CIO Council, suggests Kemps celebrity appeal accounts for his success at the polls and adds: "Were blaming Jack Kemp for a lot of what's happening now. Were blaming him for cutbacks in food stamps and unemployment insurance" in the administrations program

Besides tax cuts. Kemp's current project is "enterprise zones, a proposal to .set aside bereft inner city areas for rehabilitation by encouraging businesses by tax breaks to locate there

It ties in with a commit

ment to dvU rights that he feds the Republican Party lost sight of for a time. "We lo6t the black vote in 1934 and

it never came back. he says "We were the ones who walked away from otff roots In 1932 - the full dinner pail.

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You're Warned: A Big Zip May Zap Your Memory

By JAMES V.HEAUON Untted Pres lateraaooal Whether youre Ehwtein or Joe Blow, the new Migit Code will tax your memory span

The brain can abnrb ]ust 90 much. With (hglts. it's seven plus or minus two After that, it's numencal overload But dont toss out the postage stamps and start sending smoke signals just yet

You can get the hang of remembering alnnst anything even the names of that couple from the cocktail party - If you put your mind to it. Thats because the Greeks had a word for it, and its more than 2,000 years old: Mnemonics There were no pens or pencils to speak of then so orators usually relied on their memories to remember all the things they were going to say in their speeches They used meaningful associations to do it - a technique taught by Aristotle

So Denlosthenes may have imagined a baked ham to guide himself through the verbal thickets as he branded his accuser, Aeschines, a third rate actor in his famous "On the Crown oration So spellbin ding was his address that Aeschines exiled himself to Rhodes The memory techniques the Greeks used have been V studied from a scientific ipoint of view only recently And when Dr William G Chase, professor of psychology at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. started analyzing them - "Gee whiz! We found they really do work And they work in a very striking w ay

Talk about remembering a 9-digit Zip Code Piece of cake There was one Chase student using mnemonic devices who was able to increase his memory span from the normal 7 digits up to 80 digits You can read him 80 digits, and hell be able to spout them back at you at a normal rate, Chase said The average nwrtal can only remember up to seven or eight. Of course, it took the student 200 hours to be able to bounce those 80 digits back at Chase But not everybody needs to remember 80 digits Back to the Zip Code, which goes into effect in June so that the additional four digits will further pinpoint the mails destination "The thing about memory' is to associate the unknown with something you already know. The problem is not the first five digits so much, its the last four, Chase said One technique that 1 use is to make an age or a year out of those. Say the four

and I think its the stlliesi thing in the world - when one person or one couple arrives at a party they start running thrmi^ all the names." Salafiasaid That is just a fvhile exercise. What would be better would be for the host and hostess to bring those people in. introduce them to say one or two people, and thCT go around and have them meet more people later

Whether you conceitrate on remembering an introduction, a Social Security number, which has nine digits, or a telefrtione company credit card number, he said, it goes into long term memory, which has no real limit, and is permanent

The brain doesnt work like a tape recorder or video tape machine It doesnt re-conl information exactly. When you try to recall Information from yociff brain, its almo^ like a random access memory in a com-pther.

It searches through different memory files and what comes out is really a constructKm of what is stored in the brain It may not be exactly as the everts occurred because whats stored gets integrated with whats already there."

Sadafias Pittsburgh col league. Dr Chase, was asked for his telephone number if the need arose to call him back in connection with this story Chase began giving it and stopped Gee. I forgot it,"hes^

He was kidding, dam it!

additional numbers are 1550.

. That would be 15'2 years old. Imagine a girl almost 16 and you would have no trouble remembering it Thats probably all you need to bring the number within your memory span.

Some people have trouble remembering names. No problem, says Chase. You select the strangers most prominent feature and concentrate Take Big Nce Samson The first, thing that comes to mind is Samson with the Iqng bair from the bible.

"Imagine if you clipped off that hair, the guy would lose his strength. Next time you see him. y oull see his nose and youil be surprised how really well that works The Samson association will come right back

Meaningful or vivid association is the key to remembering

Professor Ronald Salafia of Fairfield iConn.) University. who also teaches stu-

-AWeri-

dents how to increase their memories, has a lip for hosts or hostesses who introduce newcomers to a half dozen people at once

By the time youve gotten to the middle of the group, youve forgotten the peale you were introduced to first. By the time youve gotten to tfie end, youve forgotten all of them.

"The thing is you're going so fast, the information is going into short term memory and being dumped Youre allowing the distraction of the next person on the list to overload and dump the information in your short term memory, he said.

He said some people really arent as forgetful as they think they are.

Sometimes when they say. I've forgotten its not that they are having a retrieval difficulty, its that the information never really got in there in the first place. No matter how much they search, ponder, think and

strain, they're not going to get that information out. Its just not there.

"Usually, hosts and hostesses make the mistake

A telephone credit card number can run to 14 digits. It was committed to memory by one subscriber, used repeatedly, and then one day out of the blue, the second group of three digits vanished in one of lifes little mysteries

Thats an incomplete number, sir, the operator kept saying. It took five minutes tor the caller to dredge it up from the murk.

Sometimes the testimony of a witness relating to a crime doesnt always mesh with that of other witnesses. Salafia was asked about the discrepancy.

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THE QUIZ

Answers on Page C*12

TM WIEKLV S Of THIS HCWSPAPEITS SCHOOl PROGHAM

worldscope

(10 oomit (Of eech question answered correctly

I ^spartotMr Redj{dn'spolic>fopreventpro-communist groups from tdkmg over (CHOOSE ONE Nicdragud. El Silvadorl, the State Department announced that 20 more L S military advisers were being sent there.

2 Some have compared this policy to the early days ot the Vietnam conflict True or False The advisers have orders to get directly involved in some ot the fighting.

3 \ group in California asked a court to require schools to teach the story of creation as it is m the Bible In most schools, children are taught that all living things developed according to the iheorv ot iCHOOSi ONE. extinction, evolution) as origmallv explained by Charles Darwin and others.

4 Ss Mr Reagan prepared to visit Canada, the L S government named a new official to try to end our country s dispute with that nation over (CHOOSE ONE illegal immigrants; fishing rights along the East Coast).

5 The l.S Postal Service handled 6.5 billion more pieces ot mail m I960 than it did in 1979 True or false The postal service is now earning a prolit

newspicture

(to points if you answer this question correctly)

As the annual harp seal hunt Esegins this week, an expected 180,000 harp seal pups will E>e clubEsed to death and skinned oft the coast of Newfoundland. Canada The sealers kill the newborn animals for their fine while fur, and Eiecause they sav the seals eat too many fish True or False: The Lf.S forbids importing products made from the harp seal.

sportlight

newsname

(10 points It you can identity this person m the news)

I am King khalid Over Israeli obiettions, the Reagan administration wants to sell my nation new fuel tanks and other advanced equipment to extenii the range and power ot the F-15 jet tighter*, that we bought from the L S Which nation do I lead'

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-ombudsman a-out-dated

2-obsolete

3-omnipotent

4-onslaught

b-threatening c-all-powerful d-official trouble-shooter e-vicious assault

(2 points lor each question answered corrKlly)

1 Ma|or-league baseball players voted to strike on Mas 23. The source of the disagreement between players and club owners IS a plan to compimsate teams tor (CHOOSE ONE losing "free agents, paving very high salaries)

2 In his first time back on the basketball court in 45 games, (CHOOSI ONE Earvin Magic lohnson. lulius Erving) helped his Los Angeles lakers continue their winning ways.

3 In a raifio.interview many weeks ago, center Guy Lafleur critic lied the medioc re performance c)t his teammates. Many people attribute- the strongly improved performance of his NHL team the (CHOOSE ONE Calgarv Tiames, Montreal Canadiensl. to his public scolding.

4 Although safety Rav Brow n of the New Orleans Saints planned to retire after this past lootball season, he says he d be "very rcMeptive if his NIL team's new head coach, . ? .has him in his plans.

a-Tom Landrv b-Bum Phillips c-Bari Starr

5 Bill Meton and Dav'- Williams won the World Series of Shutfleboardmg at Portland. Oregon True or False: Shutflt-froard is plaved with a small rublrer ball

roundtable

VOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90

VEC Inc

Family discussion (no score)

A recent poll says two-thirds ot Americans support the death penalty tor (M-rsons convuted ot murder Do you favor or oppose the death penalty? points - Excellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points - Fair 39 81

GOLD RINGS, DIAMONDS, STERLING FLATWARE

AT UNHEARD OF PRICES!

(Below Wholesale)

Both Above And Underground

Carolina Silver & Gold Exchange now offers gold and silver items for sale to the public.

Also, Check our investment prices on bullion

gold and silver.

CAROLINA SILVER &GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Monday-Sat. 10-6 Phone 756-4654

K.A.\S.A.S CITY, Mo '.APt - The city that lead.s this nation in pioneering underground industrial development is continuing expansion above ground right over its International Trade Center, with prepra-tions under way for a 230-acre. rail-servI'd industrial park

Approximately 2 4 million cubic yards of earth are scheduled to be moved for grading, rail and utility extension, and construction of streets and roads con necting with an interstate highway The project is a joint venture of the Great Midwest Corporation and Burlington Northern Railroad

Down below , Kansas Citys underground Terropolls

houses over 50 commercial and' industrial companies doing over $100 million business annually The city's Foreign Trade Zone also is located in this underground center

NASEIATLLE, Tenn i.AP) - As a result of peacemaking gestures between Southern Baptist President Bailey Smith and Jewish leaders over his controversial remarks about Jews, ht- says a continuing joint group has been set up by the two religious traditions to explore and establish a working relationship" ^

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lO.Deluxe Chop Sirloin.............*3.19

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Offer Asthma Program Here

An asthma family educa tion program for children ages five to 15 and their

parents is being sponsored by the American Lung Association ot North Carolina. Eastern Region The program will be held on five consecutive Wednesday nights beginning April 1 and concluding April 29 All sessions will be held between 7 and 9 p m at Brewster Building, rooms B103 and B104 on the can4>us of East Carolina I'niversity Enrollment is limited to 20 families If possible, both parents should attend ail sessions with their children

A 110 regutratK fee is

charged to cover the use ot the (acuities All staff time is donated to the program without charge (A limited number of scholarsMps wUl be avaUaMe for famUies who meet eligibUtty requirements for a reduced fee )

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, fruit poptart, fresh banana, milk. Lunch, disappearing dog with chili, pickle strip, macaroni and cheese, fresh orange, milk,

Tuesday - Holiday Wednesday Breakfast, pig in a flapjacket, orange juice, milk. Lunch, old fash ioned beef stew, potatoes & carrots, chilled applesauce, roll. milk.

Thursday - Breakfast, manager's choice. Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, fresh apple, milk, Friday - Breakfast, egg omelet, orange juice, miJk, Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, green beans, chilled fruit, peach cobbler, milk

The members of the pro^ gram staff are- Dr. Jim Nickelsen, Dr Sudesh Kataria, and Dr. Yash Kataria, all of the ECU School of Medicine. Bill Young, ^ton Dixon and Margie Trotter, all (rf Pitt Memonal Hospital Dr. Tim Swann, Director of ChUderns Services at Pttt County Mental Health Center. Dr Michael Bramley. Pediatrician, Frank Harper, Physical Therapist, and Mrs Landen.

Families may register for the program by calling the american Lung Association at 752-5093 between 8:30 and 4; 39 Monday through Friday.

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LIGHTNING

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As an opening Special, we are offering a $40 Perm for $30. Also, 20% discount on Cut & Style. Lustra Curl$50, reg. $65.

CLASS REUNION A class reunion for the 1971 graduating class of North Pitt High ^'hool will be held July 4 All 1971 graduates are asked to contact Alice Hooks Walston at 757-3421,

For Appointment. Call 756-7547 Open Monday thru Saturday

Betty Thompson Ann Haut

Linda Guyn Shirley Cherry

MORTGAGE EXTENSION SALE

Making Peace After Remarks

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Tax Protestor Asserts God Told Him Not To Pay

By WILLIAM P. COLEMAN TAFT. Calif, (LPD-PauJ Bell battles the Internal Revenue Service with a religious fervor In fact, his anti-income tax fight is his religion, or at least a big part of it Bell. 43. is a former teacher whorsav-s he was instructed by God to take up the battle against the income tax and the IRS v-'

In 1974 he formed Beianco.V

a non-incwporated organization be describes as "dedicated to follow and serve God and battle the forces that are trying to take citizens' civil ri^ts away from them."

He feels the income tax and the Internal Revenue Service were established to do just that take*^way the civ rights of United States residents. ^

One of the requirements

for joining Belanco. whkth operates from Bell's hne here, is a vow to "free yourself from the bondage of this world, including laws of the land that are contrary to the Laws of God."

One of those laws, says Bell, is the income tax. Members I"of Belanco^ must "eschew the income'tax " They mu^ vtm not to allow income tax to be taken out of; their pay and not to ever

again file a tax return, either federal or sute Bell said he ha^ filed an income tax retan for the past 10 years Ik said the fact that he's never been proseciXed "is proof that the IRS knows Im ri^t and that they canm>t iccetsfully proeecute me."

God told me to file a W4-E form which forces the emfdoyer to stop withholding taxes from your paycheck,",, he said. -

He cites the Bible for his decision to quit paying income taxes^

Exodus ^ 30 11-26 shows how the Lord provided for expenses and services of the tabernacle, the spiritual and civil headtj^rters of Gods people." he said "Moses was to have each male over the age of 20 give a half a shekel for the services of the taber nacle."

He said Verse 15 showed that God never intended for people to be taxed based on how well off they were financially.

"\'Tse 15 says. The rich shall Sot give more and the poor shall not give less than half a shkel.'" Bell said "So God is definitely against a tax based on a person's worth "

Besides the Bible. Bell bases his refusal to pay income taxes on the I'S Constitution The Constitution clearly says the income tax is based on voluntary assessment and compliance," Bell said .\nd

I say tf I don't volunlcer to pay it tiMre b nothtag tbe goveminentcando"

He also contends that Belanco and its members are tax exempt because it is a religious organizatkn.

"Each January since 19771 have gone to the local IRS (rffice and asked to be ar-^rested and prosecuted because I have not filed an mcome tax return and have not paid taxes." Bell said j"But eadi year nothing has I happened. --

Belanco has a legal defense fund to pay legal costs of any member who is taken to court for failing to pay

income taxes.

"B ooMs eneh monbcr ISOO to }olB the legM defenK

find. Bell said 11160 tf the IRS or the state hniis him into court we provide whatever legal aid M necessary to fight them

While BeU says the fact that-]he hasn't been prosecuted is proof that he Is right and that the ^gov-emmoit is afraid to take him to court, 'a fwiner U.S. at ^ tonwy who proaecuted tax<J|' caaes contrathcts his contention. ,

"Its Just a matter of time imtil they^'catch up with him," said Anthony Capozzi. an attorney now in private practice In Fresno handling a numbo^ of dierUs with tax problnns.

In answer to Beils contention that the tocorae tax is voiuottfy, CipoKZi said that laws require voluntary compUance and that vio-latkn of thoae lawi could

reiult in prosecution "Of course the income tax is based on voluntary assessment and com* piiance," said Capozzi. "But tf you dont voiunteer you are breaking tbe law^

HAIRSTYLIST

WANTED

Sierro Club

To Show Film?

The Cypress Group of Sierra Giib will meet on .Monday, March 9, at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Elm Street and 14th Street

Two films will be featured.

The first film,, "A Closer Look." is a natural history film about the Piedmont region of North Cardina, The second film, "The Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes. is both humorous and hardhitting Tastefully done by a Canadian company, the film deals with the journey of a red canoe

Visitors are welcome

"His arguments against the income tax aren't new and theyve all been thrown out by the courts in previous

PAYING 60%

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HAIRSTYLIST P.O. Box 2901 OrowivWo. N.C. 27094

The Answers

.MATILDA THE CRANKY KO.ALA. Matilda, the only female koala in captivity outside of Australia, will be getting competition later this month when six more females arrive at the San Diego Zoo With any luck, zoo officials

are hoping the other females will bring the jealous side out of Matilda. 6, shown three years ago with her only love child, Koobor (AI Userphotoi

WORLDSCOPE: 1-El Salvador; 2-False, 3volution; 4-

fishing rights on east coast, 5-False

NEWSNiiiilE: Saudi Arabia

MATCHWORDS: 1-d. 2-a, U, 4-e, 5-b

NEWSPICmiE True

SPORTUGHT: 1-losing "free agents"; 2-Earvin Magic Johnson, 3-Montreal Canadiens; 4-b, 5-False

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Slim Short:

n^Ihe^iAicS

'"-rfjyf ^ "I-"';-;

GETTING READY.. Susan Roberts, the newest member of the Carolina Today Show, attaches Slim Shorts (Bob Allen) microphone, as Walter Hearne, director for the show, looks on.

Text By LaRona Murray

Photo By Tommy Forrest

In the early Bob Allen was a disc Jockey for a county music show at radio station WGTM in Wilson 1 was doing the record show as well as straight announcing and commercials. he explained My manager suggested that I acquire another name to differentiate the activities " Bob went into a back room, flipped open a phone book and at random picked the name Short".

"Now, ail I need is a first name. he told his manager It shall be -Slim," he was informed Consequently, the man that became known as Slim Short began a career that has spanned nre than 30 years of broadcasting 1 have seen great strides in the broadcasting profession. he stated. "When 1 first started in the business ~ we did live commercials and : played 78 RPM discs

Since then scientists have talked by radio to men in space and rockets have earned information to the earth from beyond the moon.

When Slim was 16 he a[^lied for his first broadcasting job in his hometown of Kinston "A year later 1 got the job, he recalled.

That was the beginning of other Jobs in other towns like

Wilson. Elizabeth City,, Asheville, Henderson and Mullins, S.C., interrupted only by two years in the army.

In 1959 Slim Joined the staff of WNCT Television as a host for the early morning, Carolina Today Show, his colleagues included W.E. De-bman. Sherman Husted and form director Gint Long.

Slim speaks with a pronounced southern accent that was developed for his early country music shows. "There were those who said that the show wouldnt last," he said, "because of Its makeup and difference in character. But because of this difference it has continued to be a success."

Over the years he has interviewed some notable personalities including Art Linkletter, Andy Griffith and Mrs Richard Nixon.

Art Linkletter was the easiest to talk to. Slim remembers. He was just a ,-warm down-to-earth man As - I remember he talked about things in general and about drugs and their abuses.

According to Slim Short there have been some awkard moments before the camera, like the time he referred to a Democratic candidate for governor as a Republican candidate.

But my philosophy is, he explained, "that if you make a mistake on camera don't try and correct it, Just let it slide or it nearly always gets worse.

And there were the amusing moments. Like the time I shot the marine sergeant, he smiled. "I was interviewing him on saftey in handling weapons. Our guns were loaded vilth blanks, but I reminded him that unloaded guns kill more people than loaded ones. I wanted to et the message across so I fired my pistol and the sergeant scrambled to his feet so fast he almost knocked the table over."

In 1964 Slim Short succumbed to a desire to enhance his career and went .to Hollywood.

I thought Id be there for a year or two at least but 1 came home after 45 days.^ he said. I never saw so many people aspiring to the entertainment field and most of them were from Oklahoma and North Carolina. Besides,^ there was a restaurant in the middle of Hollywood called the Carolina Pines and 1 got very homesick."

Slim Short has the unique hobby of deer hunting with a bow and arrow.

Walter Heame. program

director for Carolina Today introduced me to the sport Our first hunt was in Hyde County. The landowner laughed when he saw that we

re hunting with a bow and arrow.

They came home empty handed that day, But Ive bagged two since then, Slim said.

A typical weekday for Slim begins at four in the morning when he arises to prepare for the telecast that begins at six. Asked how he manages to get out of bed so early in the morning he replied, It Just becomes a numbing habit.

Slim leaves the television station about nine and goes to his office in his home on Heritage Street. From there he conducts an advertising and public relatiorofirm.

Slim is ni^Tied to the former S\f/ Lee from : Kinston. They have two sons, Bobby and Steve and a five month old grandaughter,_ Jennifer Erin.

I have enjoyed the people i that Ive interviewed overv^ the years, he concluded. Everyone of them, from the fanners to politicians. And I would like to thank those in Eastern North Carolina who have been loyal to Carolina Today. Without them there would be no Slim Short.

HELP FROM HOME...Sue Allen, Slims wife, and Slim look over a script for a television show he is working

on. Getting up at 4 a.m. is | part of Slim Shorts daily . routine, a part he describes as numbing. |

....

Educator Advocates Parents School Children At Home

EDUCATION BfAVERlCK BELIEVES IN TEACHING CHILDREN AT HOBiE...John Hdt, armed with 20 ^ars research, bdieves yoimgsters receive a pow educatk in the public adxwts aad advocates parets

tead) thnn, instead, at home. The Boston-based educator first stirred up the educational estaUishmoit in the 1960s with two books: How Childrai FaU and How ChUdren Learn. . ,

ByKENFRANCKUNG BOSTON (UPI) - John Holt believes Americas traditional concept of education is all wrong.

Armed with 20 years of research, he preaches a message on the poor quality of education he believes youngsters receive in public schools and advocates parents teach them, instead, at home.

Its a long way from Holts professional beginning in the early 1950s as a traditional, conservative teacher in Colorado.

It seemed sensible that adults decide what kids should learn. But as time went on, I found it didnt work, Holt said. In my simple-minded way, if I was teaching and kids werent learning, there had to be a better way.

The Boston-based educator, now 57, first stirred up the educational establishment in the 1960s with two books: How Children Fail and How Children Learn.

Both were aimed at making changes within traditional schods. They said kids do poorly because they are bored with busy work, scared of punishment or confused by their teachers.

Kids were losing their natural ciiosity of

pressure, HoU says.

He sug^ted schools be made student-oriented, rather than teacher-oriented.

The message was viewed as a radical departure at a time when many teachers implied something was wrong with students who didnt learn, not with the way they were taught.

Holt pressed on until he found it was a delusion that If we preached the message hard enough, the schools would change their ways.

He departed in the late 1970s to a new position - that youngsters are better off learning at their own pace through home education.

Holt became the father of a new movement, called Growing Without School- kids, ing. He publishes a newsletter of the same name from his high-ceilinged office overlooking historic Boston Common.

His office is crammed head-high with files, bundles of mail, and papers reaching art works on his walls. The balding, casual dresser has to clear off a chair for a visitor. To call the room cluttered would be kind.

Holt has four sources of income a mail order book service, funds from his books on education, lecture fees, and subscriptions to his newsletter.

He encourages people to keep their youngsters out of school, educate them at home and nurture a natural curiosity he feels is crushed by classroom pressures.

As 1 see it, schools have

three primary functions, Holt said.

One. They keep kids out of adults, hair out of an adult world that has no use for them.

Two. They'are a social sorting mechanism - a way to distribute citizens to the possibilities of life and work to grade and label students so society can tell where they should go Three. To teach children to sit stili, shut up and do what theyre told. To conform.

Its passivity. Dont rock the boat. Its the Army for Holt said.

The foremost mistake in traditional education. Holt says, is believing that learning is best acquired in a sheltered atmosphere.

Learning is not the product of teaching, he said. Vast amounts of things are learned that are not taught. The best time to learn something is when you have a compelling need to do something. "

Societys concept of education is wrong. The idea that I can decide what and when you are to learn is wrong. Its reducing the human animal to laboratory rat with sufficient penalties and rewards - As, gold stars. andFs.

Home education, he says, doesnt require parents to set iq) classrooms at home and hanuner lessons into their

youngsters heads for six hours a day.

I know from my own schooling that I rarely got 15 minutes of real teaching a day.

He said most school time is spent on getting ready to work, teacher demonstration or repetitive drills.

However, Holt said the home education movement will never replace traditional education because many people are apprehensive about it, and a vast majority arent aware of it.

"It was exciting, there was camaraderie. The pressure was demanding It was a very important experience.

"1 had a very unusual captain who believed in giving his youngest and most inexperienced officers a lot of responsibility right off the bat. Tbis fellow fealized that the best way for a person to learn to do something iS|to start doing it .

Holts displeasure with schools still contains a message for the educational pstahlishment.

Holt says school turned off a large part of my natural curiosity. Ten years after 1 got out of college, I rediscovered the habit of reading for curiosity and pleasurp "There is an immense amount of hypocracy and hocum in requiring students to read this and 'read that. Because of it, few adults love reading.

"Were a learning animal.. You have to be interested in what you are doing.

Holt cited his own experiences. where he said the best learning atmosphere w as in World War II He was a Junior officer aboard the Navy submarine U.S.S. Barbero.

Holt recently took his own advice that a learner bear the responsibility for subject matter He taught himself to play the cello

Holt currently is finishing a book on home-based education. He then plans to revise his first two books to include some afterthoughts since their initial publication more than a decade ago

Reflecting on education, in general. Holt said the greatest role anyone can play Is "helptng kids discover things for themselves. I want to break down barriers that divide children from adults. They should be accessible to the adult world.

He avoids classrooms but considers his work real teaching.

Some people have a special passion for enhancing others skills and information. I even love giving people traffic directions on the street.

PLAN YGUR'MOM,

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The CedarWtxxl is a 1.200 square foot single sfors ranch de sign, ssith ^ hedrcKsms and 2 baths, the master hednxim tea tures a \salk thtiHJgh closet and private hath .Also shossn is a full basement and an attached 2 car garage, the garage opens to the dining area Highlighting this home IS the large combination kitchen and dining area, complete with laundrs taciliiies and plenty of work room tor the culinary at ficuuiado

The CedarWixxJ is designed fi'r a flat site with dnseway av cess from the west Aceess from the south IS optional (ireatly reducing home heating and ccxiling rcquirenwniN are R insulation in the double 2x4 walls. R 40 ceiling insulation, double and triple glared win dows. and an air kxk entrs In additicm. the home is designed to minimi/e infiltration, using an air to-air heat exchanger to pro vide fresli air In ( edar Rapids.

Iowa over ot this home's heating requirement is supplied by 'direct solar gam through the tour siHith facing windows

In the Cedar Rapids area, The CedarWocxJ, would cost about S56.000 without lot, based on Spnng, IdHO construction costs

NO 28007

TOORDKR PLANS FOR THF I FI) ARVk(K)l)

Please send me the sen s u hec ked below

i_ 5 seis'Minmiuni fohsi Pkg I Vwi

1_ 1 sei iSiuds Ikg I

.Addilmnal seis SlZc.Kh

Energy Saving Speciticaiion(iuide Included Maienais list not available for this plan

AMOl NTENt lOSEI) _

I saw ihis house in ihe _____

X|)|)1.:..^l K)K POM yt.f \M) H WDI INt.

ORIURsshM I P S Ok PKIOKin MVII

Krig >oom

Name Address

Cits & Stale

Make rhrek or monev order pavahle to and send lo IMTKDfKAllKFsyNDK XlKiDfPI h y, 200 Park Avenue. Nev* ^tirk. N.V lOIMi

First door1,222 sq. ft. Basement1,200 sq. ft. (iurage 561 sq. ft.

Mall rials lisl nm availaMf lor ihis plan

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

From various sources come these bits of information of interest to the homeowner-

Some purists might object to the fact thut fiberglass roof shingles are being installed on the cottage in New Rochelle. N V . where Thomas Paine, author hero of the American Revolution, lived m the early ISOtis There were no fibier glass shingles in those days, wha-h rules thefn out in a restoration. but George Licht, Wliite House architect during the administrations of Calvin Coolidge through Harry Truman, made the specification to prevent burning embers from neighborhood fires from igniting wooden shingles

Solar hot-water systems were first offered as an option in 1976 by Continental Homes of Phoenix. .Ariz Three years later, it in

troduced these solar systerm as standard on nt'w houses in five of its 16 subdivisions It will .soon have solar hot water systems in all 27 of its subdivisions A feature of tht> flat plate solar collectors is that they have a tough durable polyvinyl fluoride film which lias the appear ance of glas.s but i.s much lighter and easier to handle

In the -Pas.sive Solar House. ' a book by architect Rodney Wright, an analysis of 31 cities acro.s,s the country shows that, m Seattle, solar heating can provide 94 pt>r cent of the total heating requirement, ranging from 89 percent in January to KKi percent February through November The study, WTight claims, also disclosed that in Burlington, Vt ., where the normal January low is 7 degrees Fahrenheit, the sun can provide 92 percent of the total requirement, ranging from 83 percent in December to 100 percent May through October.

AGRK l I.Tt'RAI. KXTKNSION SKRVKE

I I I SKRVIC E V

gajraen dime

LANDSCAPING YOUR HOME OR

BUILDING SITE

Y^PvNDSC AP/y^Q

WHITE

303 Lancelot Drive Greenville, N C

756-4281

WHITE CAN HELP FROM THE PLANS DOWN TO THE FINISHING TOUCHES.

Agric Ext Service Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q Can I plant watermelons and cucumbers together iR F ,Raleigh)

A' Ves There are some diseases that mighl attack tM)th types of plants, but they

Don't Wait On Planting

MASSAPEQUA PARK. NY (UPli Gardeners who order plants, shrubs and trees by mail would be wise to dig holes for the plants before they arrive Clay Igan. immediate past president of the Mailorder Association of Nursery men, says new trees, shrubs and perennials will grow healthily sooner if they are planted .soon after arrival Mail-order nurseries ship such items at the proper planting time for each customers geographic location

Logan is an executive of a Louisiana, Mo., nursery that specializes in fruit trees If you cannot set plants out immediately, Logan says, or if youre not going to be home when they arrive, ask a neighbor to look out for the package and care for it until your return Here are his tips for storing plants. if you must Place the package in a dark, cool, frost-free spot Open the box, remove the coverings on top of the plants and make sure the packing material around the roots remains moist until you plant them

Twenty-four to 48 hours before planting, soak the roots of bare root plants in a bucket of water Adding soluble fertilizer at label strength gives them a good boost, Logan says Plants should be moved directly from soaking bucket to planting hole, he says Dont let the rorts dry out while planting. And don't be afraid to use pruning shears to remove damaged or broken roots or steins while planting.

Q rp

M;// not ^cross potlinate (iieoriie Hughes, extension horticultural speiialist /

Q I have a sunny knoll on which 1 would like to set some apple and peach trees this spnng The soil is clay How should I prepare it (R P.. Siler City)

.4 Have (he soil tested, and then apply lime and phosphate according to the soil test report Remove alt old tree roots. .Make sure the soil is well drained Plant the trees as deeply as they grew in the nursery Paint the tree trunks with latex paint next November i.Mel Kolbe. extension horticultural spes'ialist)

Q Are there any chemicals that I can ase to control weeds in a vegetable garden(CH. Durham)

-4 Yes. but I am not sure it IS practical to use them The two herbicides with the broadest label clearance for use on vegetables are Dacthai and Treflan. They both can be purchased in granular form. But neither wilt do the entire job of controlling alt weeds in all vegetable crops. Generally, home gardens are too small to justify the expense of chemical weed control. Also, the small recommended rate makes uniform application difficult. iLary Bass, extension horticultural specialist.

Q How much fertilizer would you put by a blueberry iHish one foot tall, two feet tall, three feet tall, etc (W.S,,WUson)

A After newly set blueberry plants start growing in the spring,^ apply one level

Furniture Kit Market Is Growing At Steady Pace

By BARBAIU MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Figures turned 14) by one company indicate that, overall, the furniture industry is only keeping pace, with population growth But the market for furniture kits is growing at a rate irf about 20 percent a year.

These statistics encouraged Heath Co. to go ahead with its planned expansion into wood furniture kits And the firm, knowTi for its do-it-yourself electrwiics kits, has just come out with a catal<^ offering 13 furniture pitV jecls

We studied the market and what other kit maouiafe*^ turers were doing and concluded that this is an excellent growth area for

hl0i quality products, said Dennis Foley, jwoduct maiv ager for Heath Craft Woodworks

Three basic reasons are respoisible for heijiuened public interest in furniture kits. They satisfy a demand for quality furniture, lower cost, and the desire for meaningful use of leisure time, according to Foley.

People are interested In getting more furniture for their dollar. But they dont want to sacrifice q^ity to low cost, he said. Traditionally, kits in which one invests ones own labor solve the^.poblem of how to get gBality at lower cost, noted Toley.

Furthermore, he added, furniture building is a way to enrich ones life and team

* By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q -A wet glass was left on our varnished dining room table for several days, A white mark now is there We have he.sitated to do anything about it for fear of ruining the finish altogether What can we do about it other than refim.shmg the entire table top We have received a number of suggestions, including using cigarette ashes

A -Cigarette ashes, mixed with camphorated oil. sometimes work So does camphorated oil used alone. Denatured ak^ohol also is good for this purpose, although it might affect the finish if ased on a surface that has betm coaled with

Grocery Bill Seminar Set

W ays to slash grocery bills with manufacturers coupons and refund offers will be taught at a special consumer education seminar at East Carolina University in early April.

Coupons and Refunds: How to Save Money on Groceries, will be offered twice. Tuesday. April 7, 7 p m.-9 p m,, arid Wednesday, .April 8.10 a.m. Noon.

Instructor is Cheryl Pevehoase, editor of two consumer-interest newspa pers, whose success with coupoas and refunds has been the subject of numerous television and newspaper features

The class is designed for homemakers, single people, students and all bargain hunters interested in cutting costs of food and household products, says Ms. Pevehoase.

F'urther information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina Un-iveristy. Greenville, N.C., 27m, 757-6143. .

tablespoon of a special azalea fertilizer or 8-8-8 in a circle one foot in dianKter around each plant Repeat the application in six weeks and again six weeks afer that. Gradually increase the fertilizer each year, but still make three separate applications. By the fifth year you stmjld be using a total of one pint per plant. iBarclay Poling, exter^ion horticultural specialist)

shellac Whichever product is used, the area must be rubbed with a clean, soft cloth. If the stain doesnt disappear immediately, keep rubbing. Sometimes it may take as much as 10 minutes of rubbing to get the desired result

Q. We soon will be paving the area in back of our house with bricks We intend to use the type of installation that requires only sand Is this practical and what tips can you give us

A It is reasonably practical, but not as good as using mortar Once the bricks have been laid, spread dry sand on them. Using a broom, spread the sand into the cracks between the bricks. When all the gaps have been filled, carefully very carefully sweep off the excess sand. If you do this too vigorously, you will sweep some of the sand out of the cracks, which is what you do not want After everything seems in order, get your garden hose and turn on the i^rinkler part of it to the finest spray. Hold the hose slightly upward so that the water does not push the sand from between the bricks. Check every few days to be certain that the sand has not settled too much. You occasionally may have to add more sand, w^ich is what might be considered the weakness of the method

Q. I read in a magazine about using shellac stick to fill out a gouge in a table, but I have been unable to purchase any such thing In fact, one hardware dealer said he didnt know w-hat 1 was'talking about Is there such a thing as a shellac stick and where can I buy one?

A. -'There surely are shellac sticks, but not all stores carry them. Try a store that carries wood-finishing materials. When you purchase such a stick (it looks like a fat piece of crayon), you have to get the right color so that the old finish can be matched. Shellac in stick form seems darker than when it is melted and spread out thinly.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, remover, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P O Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of general into'est will be answered in the column, but individual replies cannot be undertaken.)

PAIMINC

DECOHATINC

fU.I.

covmivc

CARPETS

A.B. WMtJey,

1311 Wnl 14th StrMt. GrMnvHI*, N.C.'

Phone 752-7131

INDUSTRIAL.

Hours:

Mon.-Fr1.IM-e:W

8al.l:N-12:M

something in the process Heretofore, the typical customer for a Heathkit project has been a college-educated male earning ova-$25.000 a year who is mot likely to be engaged in a technical occupation Company executives antictpale that wood furniture kits will appeal to a wider ^trum of consumers, including women The projects include dining, coffee and sofa tables, a desk, dining dtairs, and several small accessory items such as a wood framed hall mirror, a dictionary stand and a plant^^and Some of the furniture is in the mid-19th-century oak style known today as nostalgic oak 'There are also a group of glass and brass coffee tables in transitional styles suitable for both modem and traditional interiors. The time required to complete the projects varies from two or three hours for simple projects such as the dkrtkmary stand to about 100 hours for a rolltop desk.

According to Foley, the level of skill called for is not too high. If you can build one of the kits, you can build all of them, he said. However, it takes consitterably less concentration to build the small items than to put together one of the larger projects. No special tools beyond a hand or electric drill and a screwdriver and clamps are required All parts including such items as sandpaper, glue

screws and drill bits, wrenches and hardware - are provided in the kit. aloi% with large, poater-slze directions. OfRional finishing kits are also available with paste varnish and stain.

One aspect of the growth of the market fw furniture kits hs been a growing awareness among consumers that all furnitures kits are not created equal, according to Foiey. Among some of the features to watch for when choosing a kit are logical and clear instructions, and a well-thought-out method of packing so that all parts needed together are together.

The most successful kits are those which are designed to be built as kits, so that assembly methods are suited to the individual who is building at home Instructions should take the builder through every ^ep In a logic sequence and it is also helpful if the manufacturer provides an address or phone number where help is available if troik)le crops up. Some manufacturers arrange to test their instructions while developing them and then submit finished kits lo consumers of average ability to see if any difficulties occur In each instance, the kits are revised lo incorporate suggestions of the kit testers, said Foley

(Copies of a free catlog for Heath Craft Woodworks are available from Heath Qjo., Benton Harbor, Mich 19022.)

SOLAR HOT WATER

Our sytttm ELIMINATES any chanc* of froozlng, boiltng, acoF Ing or achodutod malnlonarKO. Non-toxtc fluMa. No nood to roly on antl-froozo fluida or drain iMck ayatoma. Solar Sfiop dostqn roquiromonta aro tha touqhaal In tha tolar Induatry. Can or atop by for FREE aotar Buyora Chock Llal. VA. FHA, HUD approvad.

SOLAR SHOP

2725 E. 10th Street 750-6131

oiMn-To-Earth

OFFERS

PH. 752-2515

OVC aaiLL JENSEN LANOaCAPE DESIONEa HEIMEM OP

NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN

LOW MAINTENANCE

LANDSCAPING

-WITH A TOUCH OF CLASS-

STAINED GLASS

MIXED MEDIA

Glaaaworki

COMMERCIAL RESIDEIXTIAL

A Chance To Learn

On Sunday, March 8. 1981, we will open our passive solar assisted home to anyone with an interest in solar development or a desire to learn.

Take the opportunity to experience first hand:

*An active hot water system.

Simple passive heating and cooiing principies.

The facts and figures on solar potential.'

It is a proven fact that enough solar energy fails on aarth daHy to potentially supply All our onorgy needs forever.

If you are:

(1) Considering building homes of offices,

(2) Remodeling or additions

(3) Investing in mutti famHy units,

Come see what todays technology can do for you.

fere Stantonsburg Road to Candlowick Eatatoa, follow Opon Houaa Signa.

1.L Mathis Construction Co.

Total Solar Development 758-9210

Drives Beauty Salon For Dogs

By KAREN M MAGNUSON

MUSCATINE. Iowa (UPI)

- Linda Ferreiras beauty salon offers the traditkmaJ services - a shampoo, haircut and manicure Her shop occi^)ies a 4-year-old van. Her customers are dogs

Mrs Ferreira, a Muscatine mother of three, operates a mobile pet grooming center called Puppy Love. She serves about 300 dogs

Its good fw me because I have my freedom as my own boss and its good for them (the dogs) because they get taken care of while theyre still at home," said Mrs Ferreira, a former secretary who started her business in Oklahoma City and moved it to Muscatine three years ago

The rear of her powder blue van is a regular grooming haven for hounds

complete with sink, running water and a counter with

a haniging harness to hold pesky pups

Gipplng tools line the walls. A woodM cabinet is jammed with other accessories such as dog cologne. flea spray, and nail polish with color-coordinated ribbon for bows. An extension cord hooks the van up with each home for lights, hair dryer and vacuum cleaner.

"There is no way you can do a dog in somebodys house," Mrs. Fenriera said. I dont even do my own dogs in my house. Everything here is so compact, its just clip, clip, clip and youre done."

Her advertisement showing a poocUe calmly sitting under a hair dryer reading a magazine does not represent her typical customer.

Most dogs dnt find it easy to stand still for the hour-long process of clipping.

washing and trimming. Many are not crazy about getting bows in ttieir hair or polish on their nails.

"Each one is different." said Mrs. Ferreira, adding that she soothes frightened pups with "baby talk.

"To me. you have to treat them like litUe kids. Some are so kmng, some hate it and some shake so bad you can hardly do them. Its amazing how different the tempers of dogs can be.Tbe DaUy Reflectar, GreenvlUe. N.C -Suoday, March t, IIM-D-Z

That is one reason why people should not get into the business unless they love dogs, Mrs. Ferrdra said.

"You have to like it because if you dont, youll end hating it," the talkative brunette said. "Ive always had a dog at home and 1 understand them. Now as for cats, I dont do them because I dont like them.

She learned her skill at a pet shop in Oklahoma City and bought the business from a Nebraska man as a hedge against inflation. At $15 a dog and about do^ a week, she makes $25,000 a year $18,000 above expenses

PEANUTS

'.nE Htr

B.C.

'Tu tU 1(V 4 iM"

i\i TtMk i.arf

uu HkcL Tt

I iit S *) ?

iA iNAN! MF T(.

IV4P eCiV-r

}

(X) (

it-lk FAi-'

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITOnS Having qualiliad as Ad mktlstratrix ol tha Esiala at DESTA KING CONNAWAY, lafa 0 Rltl Counly. Nertn Carolina, Iha undor stgrisd haraby avdtwrlios alLpartont

stgnod haraby autnorlias allpartont having claims against said EMta to praaant tham to tha undarsignad. whooa mailing addrass is 10* Holll day Court. Graanvllla. North Carotina. 77t34. on or batoro lha iOlh day o4 August. Itl. or this Nolica

Chryslw I

046

PETS

051 HtipWanlBd

CORDOBA 1*7*. Automatic | transmlsaion. air cowdltlotvlng MOO down, oeawmo loon ot 82770 Cali 82^2*5 botwoan $ and 9 B m

SIAMESE 66 756*3*6

KITTENS Saalpoint

AMBITIOUS PEOPLE Let ue show you how to moke 3SK In 12 months Give us e coil. "Tha Money Svstem." 746 2502

051

HalpWanfad

ANALYST

ly o August. 11 will ba pTsadod In bar of thotr

racovary All parsons Indabtod to said Estala vtll plaasa mafca im-

madiata paymaot to tha undarsign ad.

This tha 10th day ot Fabruary, l*1

Mr BoydN Connaway Hoilldi "

109 Holliday Court Groanvllla. North Carolina 27034 MIchaal A. Colombo JAMES, HITE. CAVENDISH A BLOUNT Attornays at Law Post Otlica Drawsr 15 Grsanvllla. North Carolina 27034 Fabruary IS. 22, March 1, 0, 1*01

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having ouallflsd a* Administrator of the Estate ot PEARL RICKS LANGLEY, lata ot Pitt County. North Carolina, tha undarsignad hereby authorlias all parsons having claims against said Estata to pra sent tham to tha undersigned, whose

mailing addrass is Route 4, Box S. Graanvllla. North Carolina. 27034, on or before tha lith day of August, 1*01, or this Notice will te pleaded In

bar ot their racovary. All parsons In dabted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment tc

undarsignad This the lOth day ot Fabruary, 1901

Roosevelt Langley

Route 4, Box 8

Graanvllla. North Carolina 27034 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT Attornays at Law Poet Otflca Drawer 15 Graanvllla. North Carolina 27034 Fabruary 22, March I, 0, 15, 1901

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIOS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143-12*. sealed bids will ba received by tha PItl County Board of Commissioners until 2:00 p.m.. on Monday. March 16. 1901 In the County AAanager's of flea In tha PIM County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street. Graanvllla, N C. tor the lease or lease purchase of the following:

One computer system with the necessary software needed to ac compllsh the computer re quiremants of Pitt County Specifications are on file In tha ot

flee of H R Gray. County Manager, and copies ot same can be obtained

upon request

No proposal will be considered unless It It accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified che<k on sonrw bank or trust com

pany Insured by the Federal Daposltory Insurance Corporation In an amount not less than five percent

Bid bonds tor

___________ bidders will be

returned as soon as bids are award

(5%) of the prcnotal the unsuccessful bi

ed or rejected The PIft County Board of Corrimls

sloners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waive any Intornsallties In bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OFCOAAMISSIONERS H R Gray. County Manager AAarchS. 1981

Advertising

Rates

3LineMlnjmum 1-3 Days.. 45* per hne per day 4-5 Days.. 42* per Ijne per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

017

Dodge

dodge dart 1*74. Automatic.

powar slaaring, 4 door, * cyllndar, air. 5X000 mtia* 8*75 75*a2ei.

ACCOUNTING manager Position available with local firm Applicant should have a 4 yoar accounting dsgraa. wtth a minimum ot 3 years experience and alto past

DOOGE 1*7* Aspan Station Wagon.

EtSlf -------

Edition sa.SOO miles, poww

supervisory experience Good op portunlty fo work as p4^ ot tho

PROGRAMMER ill (2)

N C Departmenl ot Human R tourca* Tntoi tion Salary r

ntormatlon Systems Sac 819.476 828.452 4

10 past tton Salary range 819.476 83a,45] Good < ( year dagree in Computer Scianca irt ot tha raiated field and 3 years expariar

raiated field and 3 years exparianca in Systamt Analysis or program ming work or and aqulvalaot of education and exparianca

Lttut I nsanagamant taam sand resuma, m S>

I complete with salary history to ming ?*Lu?Slf^CaM 7M I Accounting Manager, PO Box educi

gki;***"* cgn^lltioo Call 756 734*- | ns7. Gra^vllla. NC 17*34._ , COMPUTER SYSTEMS

ANALYST III Salary range 821.420 831.^ Same as tor Analyst Programmer III

Oil

Ford

FORD GALAXY convaHlble. 1*66 Good condition, all original 2*9 angina, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, clean 81100 Drlcanooetiabta.75> 1603

I ADMINISTRATIVE msnagar If you have had 4 years or mora . axparience doing all aspects ot office management with the duties of accounts recalvabla and payable, profit and loss, payroll, cash flow

FORD STATION Wagon. 1*71 Powor staarlng. power brakes, air, AM FM starao. crulia control, good

condition. 753 3466 _

GALAXIE 500-XL t*k4. Convertible

except must have 3 years experi anca in Systems Artalysls Sand and' supervision'5'periwl, |

T^* M 'tw* i^*A* wiHl' ^TT'Hs;;2:^aoi^c...srN

i^""0 Salisbury St Room 405 A, Raleigh.

2761

Personnel LEARN "to

Immaculate condition. 824*5

be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending, 756-6644 LUMBER EXPERIENCE Must be ienced in building materials.

LC.

Sdrious calls only, plaasa 756 7707 I experienced In buiWIng materials. 30 dellvarlas and warehousaing Must

r--r,:have chatteurs license If not expe

GRANDA I97S Excellant condition Local one owner Low mileage Vinyl root, air, AM/FM ttereo, radial*. 6cllndor. 752 2530

:pe

rienced don't apply No phone calls See Mr Leggett at Lowes Building

ATTENDANT Part time Farmvllla area To assist young , . . rsonal

hvolana. 753

male quadra^^lc with personal

AVON

syeelJL.

ST^Vrs cTSTirwiWUSiires is74 a. MANUFACTURING plant in the PINTO STMIIWWAGON 1*74. As | Greenville area is looking tor an

Is soeclal 8S65 Call 756 5660

THUNDERBIRD, 1*64 Good con ditlon, good Interior Best oHor 756 3*6Sor^4f2_

older, mature person with several years work experience In a supervisory capacity By ap pointment only, call 752 2111, extension 31. between 8 and 5_

020

AAercury

COUGAR XR-7, 1*7*. Loaded, very silver. Must 8*11. 752 74*0

MATURE LADY WILLING to be companion or nurse to elderly i parson 752 5527

To buy or sail Call

752-7006

051

rWp WfrnnOO

TOOL AND DIE makar Expert ence required Excellent talerled position, outstanding benefits Send -------to p O Box 165. Fermvllle

reeumo to

TRUCK DRIVER Licensed driver, expariencad with tractor trailar conrvbinations and over tha road hauling Good pay and banetits to

hauling Good pay and banetits to quellfiod applied Call 524 4111 for appoint monf

VETERANS

Immediate openings for hOfXK-able discharged vets out less than 48 months. Excellent bene fits, steady advancement. U S Navy offers. Call toll free 1 800^662 7419 M F 8AAAto4PM

WANTED Person to drive truck and work in farm supply store Good job tor person wlllmg to work Reply to Truck Olver, P O Box 1*67, Greertvllle, NC

WANTED Immedtately Reiponsi bic. Christian, young parson or

adult to keep 2 children, ages 5 and 8. 2 hours attar school at my a^rtment in Courtney Square Cell

latter 6pm

CASHIERS NEEDED tor conve nience store Mature, honest, de per.dable. able to work any shift

Apply in person to the Store, 320* South Memorial Drive

ly shin Dodges

SlftQd

COUGAR XR 7, 1*77. Power win dows, seats, steering and brakes, cruise, till, AM/FM Ttreck, electric

moon roof Excellent condition Low

price 756 8622 after 5.

MONARCH 1*7*. 4 door Air, power steering and brakes, cruise, one owner l375 Call 756 5S60_

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening lor an experi enced credit person who has desire for advancement based on ability The person selected will have a minimum high school education and 6 months or more credit experience and be a self starter All major

benefits and good salary If you snty, apply in parson

021

Otdsmobile

think you quail at: 604 Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville Call 756 3142

OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass, 1969 Good tires, runs good, good condition 756 6S2SaHer5p.m.

1*6* * LS Vinyl lop. good tires, full .8505 756 552*

power, one owner.

022

Plymouth

GRAND PRIX 1*77 Red with white landau top 83500. Call 756 5*60

PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1*78 4

door. 4 spaed, air, graat on gas Naat as a pin. 84100. 756-8754_

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate opening* MT (ASCP), MLT (ASCP). or equivalent Stimulating work environment with excellent salary and benefits Call Personnel, Madonna Hawks, Craven County Hospital. P O Box 2157. New Bern, N C 78560 ( 919) 633 8586 EOE

NEEDED

COMPUTER JOB service l( you are tired of your job, displaced homemaker, seeking new career we can help Vocational assessment and counseling Placement assistance 753 45 for appoint ment _______

DRYWALL MECHANIC Several positions available for hangers and finisher* Must have experience and valid drivers license Call 758 5871 after 5 and anytime weekends

DUE TO A promotion local Indus trial plant ha* a vacancy tor a general accountant Requires de gree in accounting with one year general manufacturing accounting experience Send resume to Ac countant. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

EAST WAY Distributors needs sales representative for eastern North Carolina Distributors ot California Fun Wear tor the east coast Call for appointment, 756 1352________

023

Pontiac

LEMANS PONTIAC 1975 8975 758 471 Setter6p m

4 door

EXPERIENCED MEAT MARKET MANAGE RS. ASSISTANT MEAT MANAGERS AndMEATCUTTERS

PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1976 AM/FM stereo, power steering, automatic windows and door locks, tilt wheel and crulsa control 50.000 actual mites 752 2588

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Prix SJ Blue with white vinyl top. loaded Good condition. 752 4047_

TRANS AM 197$. Good condition AAust sell 82800 752 0046_

For local supermarket chain Top pay plus benefits Send resume fo Meat Manager, P O Box 1967. Greenville N C 77834 _

NEED PART TIME lady to keep my 15 month old bab| ii^ my home

on Tuesdays, 9 30 9:30 7. Fridays, II 30 3 Must

provide own transportation 756 3807

Thursday*. Aust Call

NEEDED 7 SALES oriented |

for excell^t opportunity CalTTor appointment . 757 0911

024

Foreign

BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord Low mileage, silver gray Excellent n 756

condition 756 5097

DATSUN B210, 1977. 4 door, blue, automatic, air. 15.0(M miles Mint 839*5 756 7757._

DATSUN 260Z 1*74. Silver metallic.

spaed, air Good condition 83495 Call946 7387 aHer 5 :30_

DATSUN 3S0Z 1977. conditioning, extra

ZSi;

4 speed, air

clean Call

FIAT 124 Sports Spyder. 1973 Good condition, new top, clutch fires, rebuilt engine. AM FM stereo fsn Call 758 3106 , 756 6579 atter 6

NURSE ANESTHETIST (CRNA) needed Immediately in a modern 151 bed hospital, located on the Pamlico River Excellent salary and fringe benefits Apply Mrs Thomas, Personnel Manager. Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 77489 Telephone 946 1911, extension 736 _

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER Familiar with payroll and double

entry bookkeeping Send resume to P O Bolx 734, Greenville, N C__

PURCHASING AGENT needed to prepare orders, work with invoices ancf type Experience with percent ages neaded Send resume to Purchase Department, P O Box 775, Greenville. NC

HONDA 1978 Civic 756 5655 or 756 4364

4 speed, air

ClasslfiRd Display 2.45 Per Col, Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES CleaaiflMl Lineage Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Claaaifled DIaplay Daadllnaa

Monday.... Tuesday... Wednesday Thursday .. Friday. Sunday

. . Friday noon .. Friday 4 p.m. Monday 4 p.m. .. Tuesday 4 p.m. Wednesday 2 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors atter 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertlaemeni subinltted.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HONDA 19*0 Accord 5 speed, air conditioning, 17,000 miles *6750

Call 757 5864___

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

Management position with women's fashion retailer in the Greenville area Management and retail expe

riertce required Must be aggressive and sales oriented Excellent

AAAZDA GLC, 19*0 Like new, speed, price negotiable Call 756 476, ^_

benefit program, competitive sala ry and bonus Contact Carol Madow. (919 ) 756 5645, Monday,

March 9____

MG MIDGETTE, yellow, excellent condition 757 3181

1974 4 speed,

mileage, good

RX 4 MAZDA 1974 Station Wa Straight shift Good condition Call757 7540after6_

TOYOTA, 1978. 5 speed, light beige 13000 757 1576

TOYOTA CELICA, 1973 Call 752 5707 after 4._

4 speed

TOYOTA COROLLA sedan delux, 1981. Only 30 days old, air, AM FM. 2 door, 5 spffd. , dropping price coneiderably off original price. Call 757 7373 until I then 757 3646___

TOYOTA 1973 Clica GT 26 miles per gallon Excllent condition Call ICurv. 756 6336. 756 8431 alter _

TOYOTA 1979 Clica GT LIftback Loaded with sun roof, silver and black. Call 757 5790 anytime after 5

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunity Substantial starting salary plus incentives as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to JLC, Sales Manager, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportunity Employer .Male/Female

SALES POSITION for new athletic facility Must be goal oriented with a fitness background High com mission. Send resume only to, AAC, Inc. 4504 Starkey Road, Roanoke Virginia 74014

SALESPERSON Couselor for nutrition program Full or part time Send resume to Couselor. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

SECRETARY seeking full

Local business i! time secretary

VW BUG 1970. Excellent condition *1350 Call 756 0141 or 756 9663 (ask (or Ricky)

receptionist with good typing sk

Willi

learn Send resume and salary

pleasant voice and a willingness to

EXCELLENT opportunity for career advancement and growth for hard working ambitious decorator and inferior designer College de

ompensation

WORKING PEOPLE who need sac ond income Let us show you how to make lOK to ISK. part lime Call now "The AAoney System," 746

7502

$800A^NTH AND UP

Need 5 people Now company gat ting started No experierKC naces sary Men woman Start Immedi alely Call 758 5140

059

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS DONE at Rip N Saw 714 Dickinson Avenue Mon day Friday 8 30 5 30. Saturday a 30 17, 757 1136_

BACKHOE and bulldozer work 758 5877 atter 6p m

EXPERIENCED wallpaper hangar desires work Call Donnie and Aones Heath, 75S 4200 after 6 p m

PAINTING GET IT DONE batoro the busy season Reciairs also made Call 758 5279 _

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build

ing cabinets, painting or roof work

755 :" ------

I 3076 or 758 0779

SEED SOWING, GRASS CUTTING, general clean up Biggs Lawn Maintenance. 756 4077

ee and experience most helptui

negotiable Send re ____

sum to Ariane Clark & Msociates, J j^ j-usor 746^3414

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoa C^ll S

I bulldozer work

Sonny Cox,

379 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville and call 7%6

> 434? (or appoint nnent

EXPANDING BUSINESS

In the Greenville area, hiring the following

WILL BABYSIT in my home Call 756 9753 or 756 1297 _

WILL DO alterations in my homa 75? 5688 _

'Cafeteria Workers 'Resident Attendants

WILL DO housecleaning 5 6 hour* daily. Monday Thursday Call 757 3569 _

WORKING WOMEN NEED Help

with home cleaning chores 753 5334 8AM 12 Noon _

Full line food service company, excellent salaries and benefits

Applications taken at Con^lidated I WOULD LIKE to keep chlldrm in Com Caterers Cor Street, Tarboro,

R , 502 B Dowd C Telephone 823 1119 tor out ot town residents, (or Interviewing in Greenville_

my home, Monday Friday 758 8153 WOULD LIKE TO keep small child In my home Winterville 756 8720.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

060

FOR SALE

working conditions Paid vacation, id holidays, good hospitalization.

paid holidays, gooo nospnauiaiion. fringe beneftfs, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person. Monday Thursday, 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe

FOOD SERVICE supervisor needed Must have experience in therapeutic diets and must be able

BURROUGHS MINI COMPUTER

Model L8700 600 Programmed tor accounts receivables, accounts payables and general ledgers Is capable ot performing payroll Can be sew at 211 W 9lh Sreet, Greenville 757 5151_

EARLY Jersey Wakefield cabbage to supervise University Nursing plants Call 75? 3983

Center, 75 7100.

HARO WORKING, aggressive self starter wanted for custom cabinetry sales and design 815,000 t possible first year College education and experience desired but not necessary Please send resume to Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 379 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville ____

ESTATE JEWELRY Diamond rings, several with sapphires, pin, and cameo Call 757 312V_

LANDSCAPE and

Pine bark, 835. hardwcxxt bark, 820. horse manure, 120 Call 758

9^?

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic, skilled In hydraulics, diesel motors and welding 5 year experience .all 825 9911

061

Antiques

required Call 875

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER College

?iraduates with a BS In industrial echnology business administration

UNIQUE ANTIQUES Carolina East Mall Antique Show and Sell. March 12 14, 10 a m 9 p m dally lalf, 17 13

Antique forum on the mall

or science desired to till the posi tions ot this company They provide extensive training and benefits 1I3K to 115K, tee paid Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERIOR DESIGNER Degree necessary Work experience pre terred Apply Carpets by CJeorge. 3203 Sooth AAemorial Drive or call Georoe, 756 5718 ______^____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Siza, Any Typ*

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

75M114

1*74 VW DASHER Excellent con ditlon. 34 miles per gallon By owner 82100 757 4162 atter 5_

1*75 VW VAN New condition. MIchelln radlals, 77 miles per gallon. Bv owner. 84100. 752 4167

030 Bicycles For Sale

PEARL BLUE 27' Schwinn Con tlnental.8175. 758 7534_

032

Boats For Sale

1* ' CHAPARREL 140 In

board/outboard, good condition, with frailer, less than 70 hours t'tfpn Call 758 0996 between 6 and 9.

034 Campers For Sale

THE PARROT Greenville_

Is coming to

AUTOA^OTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Autos For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmers Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street. Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 1512___

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Rulck AAazda, Inc., 756 1877._

AMC

AAATAOOR BARCELONA, 1977. Power steering and brakes, cruise control, tilt steering wheel. AM FM stereo, reclining seats, low mileage. 81995 756 8720.___

Buick

BUICK 1972 LeSabre (air condl tionlng. power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio), 50; 1975

Buick Skyhawk (air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM tape).

AM/FM tape!

_ Both cars In excellent condl (ion. Call 752 2632.___

197S BUICK REGAL Limited - Low mileage, fully loaded, *4995. Call 756 1046___

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1976 extra*. 829. Call 756 SS60.

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765.

Berwick

CHEVROLET 1976 Malibu Clastic. Priced to sell. 756 3138 or 756 15*0.

CHEVROLET 1*72 Caprice Classic Coupe. Loaded. Excellant condition. Call Tom, 756^1177 days, 756 24*3 nights

CHEVROLET 1*77 Impa'a- ^ sedan Fully equipped, AM/FM stereo, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. 82730. 756 14617

MALIBU WAGON 1*7*. Excellent condition. 752 *S$4 days

MONTE CARLO 1*75. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air. tilt wheel. Can ba seen at Pete's Upholstery. 7SS 54SS days. 7SS 6321 nights._^____

VEGA 1*76. Air conditioning, speed. Vary good on gas 81400. Call 756 5614 after 6 p.m

Chrysler

BY OWNER 1979 Trans Van Sleeps 4, fully equipped. 7300 miles Excellent condition. 756 5097._

036

Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA CB 360. Luggage rack, sissy bar, low mileage. Good condi tIon Call 758 3506, 8 30 til 5 30, 758 0966 nights ___

1977 CB S50-K Honda Less than 8500 miles, new battery, new rear tire, excellent condition, best offer over 8900 758 6536._

1979 HONDA CM 400T, *1275, 1978 Honda Hawk 400, 1900 Both in excellent condition Call 752 3619

19S0 HONDA CM-400A Helmet and all weather suit. 81300. 1 747 8206.

1*S0 KAWASAKI LTD 750 mileage, extras, like new 758 5367. after 6 PM_

Low

*2195

requirements to Greenville, NC

P O Box

SECRETARY Temporary full time, 8 to 5 Shorthand required Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC_______

STAFF NURSE needed tor night duty relief (two nights per week) (or student health services Must be registered and a graduate from an accredited school of nursing Expe rience desired Contact Personnel Department, East Carolina Univer sity, 701 East Fifth Street Greenville, NC or telephone (919) 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac tion _______

STOKES ASSOCIATES INCORPO RATED is looking tor a mature person Must be 18 or older will hold position as District Repre sentafive Strictly commission Plese send resume and photograph to: Stokes Associates, Inc Collec tion Division, P O Box 1325, Jacksonville, N C 78540__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

752-4122

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Joe Welch, Jr.

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Joe Welch, Jr. is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award for two consecutive months, January and February. Joe won this award for his outstanding sales performance during this period.

E.IOth Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

039

Trucks For Sal#

ACCEPTING BIDS tor 1974 Diamond Reo twin screw. Good tires, engine needs work. 752 8866 betweenSand, AAondav Friday

FIVE 18 YARD garbage trucks and te in Greenville

route 577 4949

for sale

TOYOTA Landcruiser, 1973. Good shape. *1700. 752 18 after 5 and weekends._

1964 CHEVROLET pickup Needs work. Price negotiable. 756 3988

19*5 FORD Step Van 6 cylln^, new tires and paint USA. Call 757 7982 after 5 p.m.

1971 CUSTOMIZED VAN Will ac ceot trade-in. Call 757-3421.

1976 CJ 5 Renegade. 304 engine, power steering, radio. 3 sp^.

clean and good condition.

83300

negotiable 7 1603

1*77 CHEROKEE Chief Good run nlng condition. Can be seen at ABC AAoving 8, Storeage 752 4500 days, 756-0116 nights.

1*ao CHEVROLET LUV 4 wheel drive, red, AM/FM Excellent con ditlon. 75* 2966 after 5. _

040

Child Care

MOTHER SUBSTITUTE to ke> Infant In my home, Ughl housekeeping. Salary, benefits. Own transportation, references are necessary. 756-S352._

043

Health Care

FREE YOGA exercises and medi teflon classes. Call 752-2076._

046

PETS

AKC BLOODHOUND II months old male. 5125. 756 2586_

AKC GERMAN Sh^rd puppies, championship bloodline 3 males and iTamala. 752 5419._

AKC MINIATURE DASHOUND Female, rad, had all shots and wormed. *100. 749 26*1

AKC REGISTERED Brittalny Spaniel bird dog puppies. Excellent bl^line Ready March 16. 746 2696 after 5:30. _

DALMATION PUPPIES ^KC^^^

istered. Super

sgs

NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 1977 4 door. Excellent condition. *2*90. Call 75*5a>0._

now. (919)1

bloodlines. 5343,_

dogs and Retrievers Modern tecll ties. 10 years experlance For ap DOlntmant. call 75O032 or 75*^333

PARK

apartments

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom partments*Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony*Spacious Living Areas*Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Retrigerator*Pantry*Washer and Dryer Connections*Adequate Storage*Fully Carpeted*Cablevision*Energy Saving Heatpumps*Fully In-

sulated*Smoke Detectors. Piot'-ssionolly Monagco By

remco east, inc.

REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT /

ri Vt*

Ffe'

Located Adjacent to Doctors Park and Hospital

Contoct'JUDY BANKS P.O. Box 6026 Groonviilo, N.C. 27B34 Days:919/75B-6061 Nights t Wookonds: 919/75B-1535

tM-TteDwl) Reflectar. GrwBvk.NC -SiKly. March. 11 064 Fuel, Wood, CoJ 066 Ferm Equipment

066

Farm Equipment

i074

Miscellaneous

1074

Mltceli

BUY NOW FOR (Wkt yar and Mva Mixed hardwood sro oah S4S

or you Bicli it UO, S3B and SIS Cal)

CHIMNEY SWEEP 2S years expa ri<Ke workino on chimrwys and tiraplaces Call Gid Holloman day or mah*. rsj 3S03 Farmviila NC FIREPUkCE and healer wood Hard wood or either pine S40 pickup truck load tS2 3044 or 7S? to 10_____

FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP

Slattcil nj JJi______

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak ISO cord Oeliy ered and stacked Delivery within

|4hgursJV 1437 ______

WOOD FOR sale Green or dry 7M 4S00 days 74* 4*3 nights Ask tor Jim ___ _____________

Soarchino lor the right townhoose Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miet Offict Fanitve

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMmiitfFiaEiiiiiPiHTn.

DISC BLADES 2T with I'e aMtare center hote * eauec tl5 4* 3 laauge tWW oaoer llJ **. T oauge). Other sites

levaiiabte Agri Supply Company

Greenville 752 iW __

FARM (MACHINERY LOANS Full or part lime farmers Pitt Greene PCA 100 East First Street Greenville N C Phone (*ie) 7Si

j 1512_____

ROW DISC BEDOER 3 point hitch on 2'r' tool bar S447 9S (un assembled) Agri Supply Company

Greenville 752 nm__

SMALL FORD tractor Excellenl iCOTKlition Disc 2 bottom plow

' cultivator After 7p m 7M 12S2___

SPRAY TANKS *5 oallon polvolefio horitonfal tank M3 *V TIO gallon horiiontal 17* M. ISO gallon 193* 200 gallon IIW

(other sites available) A Company Greenville 7S2

leTi. *eOO Ford iraactor with 13W hours ilTt model M blade PuM ' type Pittsburgh disc harrow Call

74iT*767 __

ten LEY LAND 24S deisai I toot isl s

*' DISC HARRC^. disc harrow Good condition Cali 74* 1S3S after

! p m __________

' TMO ford tractor, 12- Long

' disc harrow. 7 tine chisel plow. 4 row Ford cultivator Long tobacco harvester 2 spreyers. plant M irrigalion system with pump 7se S477 after *____

: BAR and 3 bar stools sota a

: chWr 7S2 IM4 ____________

'Want to sell iivettecKT Run ; Ctaeaifledadtorquickresponse

LADY'S new Penney's bike (used very little) SytverWe dtgitel clock

BEDROOM SUIT King site bed. brass headboard, dresser end mgbt stand WO 7S2 7490

tor

LARGE LOAOS ot sand, till Wrt. and top sell Lot ciearino. landecaping. and beckhoe work

Call Jim Muden, ?* 4748__

LIVING ROOM chair, good condl tktn 7S* 2647_

CABRAGE AND collard alanH sell 7S* 3279 MirtwM Mua CALL CHARLES TICE. 7 3011 tor smell leeds pinebark. satsd. tepaotl arsd stone Also driveway

afirk

CHILDREN'S spring and summer clothe*. In oood condition, are selling now Brine them to Second Time Around end let u* sell them tor you Ceiontai Helahts Sttcpptng Ceofar. Tenth Street m 7814.

074

MttcBflBnaouB

THUNOERMRO. iM. Geed am-

good Wlarlor.

mwitgrai

TOP SOtL. sand, rocks, ing. landsceping WorlttRwiNrL 346S46I

USED ICE MAKERS, Cubps end

' ' r. Ra

naker* A geed setectton--

altle price* M4 77lf. nIghH, 34

fottier sites available') A^ri Supply

SPRAYER PARTS 7 roller pomp with nylon rollers. IS* 9S A. inline strainer $* I4 cut oil 15 99 A. sprayer hose 614 tool i sprayer hose 334 tool Agri Supply Com

Gre^ylle 7w J9W ____

TWO 4 HOW Ferguson planters in good conditKVi 4 Long tobacco trailers lor riding harvester iwill tit bulk tobacco racks one year old)

74* 2438 _...... .....

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 7S2 *16*

067 GdTBge Yar<j Said

flea market Every Wednes

day 9 i Saturday 7 i, Surtday > S Tice Drive In 75* 3033

072

LivBStock

LOMtREY (ienie organ Easy to play In like new condition Cell

m W60____ I

(MARY KAY cosmetics Phone i 7se 3sse to reach your corrsultant tor |

' a tacial or reorders |

(MOVING, must sell 9 white i brocade sola (excellenf cortdition).

1400 Tt " flame stitch sota (good I

condition). 1200 2* 10*7____i

OLD FIREPLACE mantles (pine | rrwnttnold 7S*f^

lamp*.

; DAIRY GOAT tor sale Any reason

' ^le oiler 7*6 9794 __ _ _

HORSE stables tor lease Ayden area 12 stalls. 10 acres ot fenced pastures Call 74* 2134 after tp m HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman ' Stables 7*2 *237

' PUREBRED ARABIAN HORSES for sale prices start at SIO(X) Also slaliions standing at stud k WIN Aretatans 749 3*9)

with entricate details, stripped and I pine doors

(interior) See el Ter Roed An

reedy to stain), also old i

tiquee. Winterville 75* 9123 _

PANASONIC Solid State bleck end white TV 1*0 Frtgldeire II.500 BTU air conditioner regular 15*0) for 13*0 large overstutted rechner chair (brown regular 1225). lor 11*0 All encellenf condition 74* 3302 after*

For Sale or Lease . ..

Office and Warehouse Complex

1,!^)0 squart* feet modern office building consisting of four offices with file room, kitchen, two baths, paved parking, fully landscaped, music system, central heating and air conditioning with adjoining 2.800 square feet shop area with sky lights, 14 foot ceilings, two 14 foot metal doors, also ,10 x 50 square foot warehouse and ,30 x 50 square foot loading dock. 1.000 gallon underground gas tank with pump, situated on P 2 acres of land industrial fenced Located 2.7 miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonshurg Road Terms available through owner Contact

Howard R. Williams, Inc.

752-3899

752 2240 Day or Night

/52-2807

PANASONIC color TV I* tcroon

l*p C^ll 7i2 9374*tt*rip m____

REPOSSESSlONS ENctrolux vac uums and champooert Call dealer

74* *711 _

RKKiAN SHOE Rapair Shop Ml West Fourth Street Shoes for sale S5 to *20 Downlowr> Greenville

7iS 0^ ^ ____

SEARS KENMOR double oven electric range Harvest Gold *17* Call after i fsj ogS4 SLEEPER SOFA In lloral design good condition *17* 7*2 I2SS alter 6 p m_

SOFA, chair 2 end tables 2 coffee tables desk (all pecan) butcher

bloc k table baby needs 7i* 7473___

STEAMEX your CARPET Rent a clearcer (rom Larry s Carpelland 3010 East Tenth Street 7i> 2Q0 _ SU ROOF Stilt in bo> *12* 7S2 6290 alter S

CONTEMPORARY cMim cabinet I year okL paean tMah. tfass tides, 42' wRN. 7T' high Tabi* I antique brau and am

high 73* *0*3__

COPPERTONE 2 door retrjgarator, * 2*ntth 25' cotar TV, *0

7i**54 atfrtpm_

CORNING 3 -F 1 smeothtop rang* 2

*44. 10 till*_

DANCE to th* music o( Southbound Call now for spring partlat and danc** 75* 9070 a*t*r *_

fNGLANOER wood stov** 3004 ast Tenth Street Phone 7*2 70*9 Now sharpaning chain saw blades *1 *0 ott saw *2 *0 on saw Store

hours. 10am tllspnn_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcOanial, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit) 7** 2351

and case, *75 75*

USED KIREY vacuums Call HI S.

UTILITY TRAILER Call 75 M VIDEOTAPE racordar AAodai VR 1000 Ekca

07S MoblltHomBt For Salt

SSSx'JKi

urSerpkwilnB. S*t up on nic* il In SSTSikl^OO nZ Call >47 MS3 anytlm*(A6pr*haOj

andtNKvwv 710 0*W

sal* *300 Fre* sal up

VERY NICE 1*74 Champion 12 X 40, Ilk# new. waeher/drtjr, *S*S (*00 down. sm*ll monthly pay manls, troo dNIvory and **t up

istm

kcallan* condition *300

VIOLINS Two oM Instruments In ckc*llanl condition Fltw tor solo or orcbastra *400 aach Call 243 20N

WALKING GARDEN traclor wllh all aHachments Almost naw Value approkimaNly *I200. asking **00 Call*ft*rA7Al4S_

! WANT BEAUTIFUL Howm-sT Us* j stabl* manure C*tl 752 5237

II X *5. 2 bedrooms. 2 balhs. lurnlshad wllh washer and dryer Included, cpntral air and haal 75*0*44

12X70

3 bwlmom*. 2 full baths c^p*t*d. A/Mt FM intercom, air condlflonad, aiactric haal. stove (ociucNd. on fairnNhad *7500 OM >101

WANTED: One used nab vending machine 753 3000. to S. AAonday ttiru Fridav 753 5001 nIgHt*

.ON strina M79att*rl

FREE STANDING, cast iron wood heater Flue opening on top *100 75*4319 _

FULLY electric hospital bed N*w, sold tor *1300 will sell for *900

'ASHE H and dryer, 10 speed Wk*

oHar 73* 5173. _

WEDDING GOWN and v*H Ivory Sl4* 3 PtIN. 750 4M0 afNr *._

WHIRLPOOL heavy duty clothes drvar 3 yarsold *1)0 75* W04

WURLITZER solid _p*can piano Pyfcl condllton >l40r75 057 ZENITH SYSTEM 3. ir', conNip porary sola, toveat and chair aid other household Items Call a Iter

9CM BMT .opY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from . Sunday tables chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop Building r Tar Road Antiques 752 4631 GATLING HEATER lor sal* 74*

382*. calljtefcre 3g m____

I*" J C PENNEY color TV. *1*0. st*r*o track recordar. AAA/FM record player, *7*. Sears electric train. (M 7*7 303* offor * p m

12 X 70 I twdroom. 2 b*th, large living room with carpet *nd kposad beam* Stov*. r*frig^*tor, and central air. ascallant condition sirt up ready to mov* Call 7*5 3503 after * or 75 477* cUy Pric* range

IZOOg^

OfS

PROFESSIONAL

North Ca^Hno's original chimney

Syqpr*

av(iriSSy7SM.Firt^^

rSi'

^cai

HOLLOMAN'S fMAMNRY Sorvlco Housaltt^mg, _utdor plntWji, porcho*. pdtloA Hroplaco rog^. Xm typo* ^ mooonry repoir Call davormght7S3^-

Moving owayf A^* iha trip

irrJs. rb^is ssS

ad Call 752 41**

J 6 M small angin* rapair repair all types small angina* from garden fractor* to choln spw*. C^nor 43 north and Volca of Amarice road Open AAoiWay tjvu Friday, 4 to p m , Saturday I to 5 p.m.

1W Commtrclal Propprty

l70, 12 X 55. Newport FurnlshMf, oil drums, rack air condition. avryfhlng QOes *3*50 750 507*.

171 HAVELOCK mobil* home priced to tall Call attar 3 30.

... HAVELOCK All appliance* undariMnnad. fully carpeted, air condlfliBn, wt uo on tot 74* 40S6

l73 AMERICANA )2 x *5 Un furnished except for stov* and rafrlgarator, 32 000 BTU air condl tioninar Excallant condition 752 I232aft*r 5 _

076 Mobile Home Insurance

3 HP sidewalk and driveway edoer, (05 22 " **I^O|P*n*d mowor. ft*

GLASS FIRE screen for 44 to M' fireplace with steel mesh curtain Also steel curiam tor 41" firaplaco

Call 74* 4793offor * 30p m ___

GOOD BARGAIN Cabinet model stereo with turntable. AM'FM

20 piece sat of stainless siaci waterless cookware 13 ply. gauge. I still In cate, retails for over *500). will tall for *250 Call 74* *8*0

30" ELECTRIC AAaglc Chef stov* 2 years old. olmona Call 749 2291

QfforO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPENTkY HiASONRY ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

OeNERAL REPAIR PHONE 752-77IS AFTERtP M - Gr*any||la.N.C. 27134

radio, a track player end recorder Only *200 Call 74* 35 Barber*

I 3549 and ask tor

HARDWICK GAS STOVE Good condition *90 or best oftw 758 731*

attar *_____ ________

HAVING A Tri Cham liquid embroidery party AAarch 15 at 7 30 Call 7*8 4392 lor information and

<f I rations ______

HOOVER DIALAAAatic with at tachments *50. Craftsman labi* saw. *75 hide a bed *150 Call

74* 2*41____________________

INTERESTED In plying bric^ or would like lo learn (Tall 758 iAo or

752 7813_______

i.y KARAT OIAAAONO set in 18 karat gold tiflany settlrtg Price neaoliable Call 75* 39*8or 75* 4882

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S PIECE Western living room suite Sot*, chair, and labI*. coffa* table lanw *500 Call 75* 255*after 5 *" TABLE SAW. 32' wood lathe and jigsaw All mounted on same table idb Tuckahoe Drive. Greenville. after 5p m__

(MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate* Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754__

062 LOST AND FOUND

lost large, white, male German Shepherd Tmlked breed). No collars orlaos Univerlsty area 752 24

0E5 Loans And AAortgages

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

I )74 HOMETTE 12 X *5, 3 I badrooms, lurnlshad. *4000 757

I 1074_______

l78 CONNER 12 X *0 mobtl* home j 2 bedrooms, bath *400 equity and I assume paynsents ot *136 58 752 *536 or 75* 2044

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part tlnrte farmer* Any purposes ^tf Greene PCA, 100 East First Street. Greenville, N C Phone (9I9) 758 1512.

FIRST AND second available through (Mortage Company of North Caro llna. 321 Arlington Boulevard. Greanvllle N C 71*8035_____

mortgages

BeneflcTal

091

Business Services

FOR RENT or sale. 3200 equ^ fa*t retail space with parking On one acre *11#; US 2*4 Bvpm (iKTpM trom Nichols Department Slor* I Contact J H Hudson, 758 2138

GOOD LOCATION Warehouse

building i^th office

______ . _j space _

dock* on both sides of ^'<*^'*1 rail (Idlng on one sMe *40,000. CEN-ruH*! Bass Realty. 75**** 4H37

deal for car lof. laundry or station. Store has over 3400 squar* feat consisting or opan floor space. 3

Realty 75* **** H37_

NEW COAAAAERCIAL lot fUofor. s*w*r and rail. Financing avalla bl*l *38.500 Darden Realty, 758 1983. ntoht*. wa*kands, 75* 4041

SALES SPACE for I**m Nlc showroom, good parking, high traf

-----e foof, ekcellant

End Circle. 75*

tic. 3500 scwari location at W**t 7417

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE ^ lease, 1000 square te*t Neighborhood commercial ion* Hooker Road Call 752 1733 day*, 75* 7*14 night*.

106

Farms F(X Sale

FARM STEAL 7 acres, 43 cleared with 10,497 pounds S*ll*r will giv* (*4,500 cah) leas* mon^ to buyw Beaufort County *89.000 Darden Realty, 758 1983: night*, w*#h*nd*. 75* 4041_

109

Houses For Sale

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 758 9071, 752 3272

1971 TITAN 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace with insert Central air, unlurnished 752 173*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW BABY IN THE Family? Do you need help with those extra chore* We olfer reliable help and our small stall i* your guarantee of satisfaction For details. 753 5 334 8 AM -12 Noon___

1093

OPPORTUNITY

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick-Pontiac-GMC ||

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc. |

1981 Pontiac Grand |

E Prix Brougham I

M Dark blue with white landau top, fully equipped. 7,000 g

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

White with blue intenof automatic, air power steering and brakes, stereo power windows power locks. 7,700 miles

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

Red witn matching interior 13 000 miles

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

White With Durgundy interior automatic di' power steering and brakes sie'eo. power windows, power locks 8 600 miles

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic air, power steering and braxes power windows stereo power locks wire wheel covers

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan interior I 4 speec 24 000 mnes

7695

>4995

>7695

>5975

>3795

1978 Ford LTD

Blue with blue vinyl interior automatic air power steering and Drakes, radio

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black interior. 5 speed air

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black metallic with red vmyi interior automatic air power steering and brakes stereo

1977 Plymouth Fury Wagon

Loaded wit'' all options

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

White with blue top blue interior loaded with all options 49 000 miles

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark DIue with white vmyl interior automatic air AM-FM

OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

>2895

>4150

>3095

>2295

>2995

DATSUN

756-3115

miles

ARE YOU LOOKING lor a worklrvg partnert Am 51 years old artd want to buy Into going business on a 50/50 basis ExperierKe includes selling, management personnel and work Presently president and owner ot ovyn business with 2 million dollar* annual sale* Wish lo sell out and move down EastI Reply to JEMEN. Box 57*7, High Poinf North Caro Hna272W.____________________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FHA 23S LOAN Jf'

darling. 3 bedroom. I't bath, brick horn* Baautltully decorated Jut waiting lor you Low down |^y ment Sll#r pay* closing cost* Call Th* Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights. Fay* Bow*n. 75* 5258 or

Wnnie E vans, 752 4224_

HERE IT IS, brand new and located In CamahttI Traditional beauty abounds in this brick ranch fealur Ing (oy*r, great room with fireplace, eat In kitthan, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath* and double garage Extras Include dishwasher, brick patio and lovely, wooded lot Possible assumption available ***.900 Mavis BuHs Realty. 758 0*55 AAavl* Butt*. 752 7073 or Alan

Rub*nst*ln, 752 342_

JUST 8000 OOMfN and you c*n assume FHA 245 loan on this ideal home with cedar siding 1200 squar* leet 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, fireplace and heal pump Located in small subdivision on lovely wooded lot Call 74* 4*14 tor appotntmonl No realtors pl*as*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICED TO GO!

Home Of Good PtIcbb And DpBndabl Service For Over 25 Years

SalBS Ptwne 753-3137 SBfvlcB A Part 753-3535

Hiway 2M By-psM FarmvlllB, N.C.

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

"Garden Seed Headquarters

Seed Potatoes ...................$19

8.8.8 Fertilizer <6 piam Food)..........$3.99

Soda ....... $5.50

Regular Lime....................$1.75

Hi Graded Lime..................$3.75

Kentucky 31 Fescue...............$29

Onion Sets.....................95* Lb.

Aladin Heaters $149.95

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

"Remember, Theres No Sunday Blue Uw At Pollards

Greenville's Hnest Used Carsi

1979 Ford Mustang

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue, fully equipped, Black with dove gray

wire wheels, C landau top, dove gray

____a interior, fully $

equipped...........

26,000 miles.

4675

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

74775

Loaded, 48,000 miles

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, < 28,000 miles.........

3250

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

3950

Loaded,

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white ^ ^

with green trim,

lufly equipped m m %3

BobBarbor

E3HCJE3E3 VOLVO

117 West TentKSt./Grenvill/75S-7200

Auction SALE

PROPERTY OF: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 16 FRAME HOUSES

do b* mov** ItMB |N*I LOCATED: On W**t *W*of HuN ftoa*al CatM*TraMng Cantat. KHalen. N C SALE DATE: SATUROAT. MARCH N. 18*1 at t*.M A M

TERM: n% 8Mt, plM I2M dapoalt let Id* clawHi*. 8*y el *aN; baMnc* In I* day* (II houa* I* nM**8 ptlor to Ih* day >al*nea maat * paM btfar* Hm heut* M motad hwe oranHeae I

BUYER HAS M DAY YO REMOVE HOUE FROM THE FROFERTY Houaaa to 8* *eW A M-WHERE I'

BARBECUE WILL BE AVAILABLE contact

AGfNTS

Watch for Aictioi Arrows

M. *H*y arro*i F 0 *i MM

KktMan.N C HMI *n-Tl (Day) NCRELNO 7M

NOTE:

Houaa* WW * Opan For inapactton Tiao Waak* Frior To Sal* Oat* March 11-M Irom 1*:N t.m until If noon

Watch tor Aictioi Arrows

W W. ISWy Kptmpdy WN Hprffpt*lf*p<

wion. N.C iSWI (n-4l(HI|M> NCRELNO IN*

Auction

CAFETERIA

MANAGERS

Carl Parker & Others Saturday, March 14,1981 10:00 A.M. Farmville, N.C. Pitt County

OtraclkMii From FarmvlH# N C take Hwy 2*4 By-P*** Weal lor i rnMpt. turn lafi at Slorag* Warahoua*. rural paved rd. 11H. croa* radroad Iraek. turn right on S R 1117 Sal* ttt* h mN* on rlghl Wtlch lor aucUen tlfnt leadtag to *M*.

Hard** tid* boy rotary motaat, hyd. drtvan

Rad Long riding bulk tobacco harvoolar w/turn laMo

(2) Stioni Flam* tobacco hanroator

w/Wt*con*ln anghw

(2) Rad Long tobacco harvottor (itaada

rapair)

(2) Long tobacco traHor

KMC I ahank cMaol plow w/gaugo

John Blua M-boy 4-row tprayor

(2) Mix Mlzor 2-row w/lortWxar at-

laehmont

KMC 2-row roMIng cuHlvator w/lartWior ttachmont

UHlalon 2-rew robing eutlhiator w/lor-UKior aHaehmont

Machanlcat 3-pl 4-row tobacco

Irar

tractors TRUCKS John Oport 2*48, dteaol. y. kva plo. ramola outlata. (M Hrt John Oppra 2030 DIaaat pi John Oaoca 1*30 dtoaal y. M-cloaranca xrtndbraakar Ford MOO dtotal y duala. artnd-broakof

Inlornattonal 0(0. dtpaal Inlarnallonat 24. diaaal y. irtnd-braakar

Maaaay Fargukon 135 Oaa *71 International w/10 alaat dump. 5-apd 2-apd rabuil motor, now palnl 00 Chavrolot 2-ly. V4, at**) body w/gratnatdaa H Inlomatlonal ivy ton BULK BARNS

Locdllon ot barrw: From Founlatn. N C go 3 mdaa norm y Hwy 222 lo Oaran't Orocary. turn rtgtrt an S R I24d. go Vk md* turn tall ot S R 1247. y h mdo bamay toft

m Canto Bulk Bary. od tkoO. 10 y*y (udod 3 aodaonal Barm to M aoM on tocatlon at approxknalaly 2:30 p m todewing pqulpmpnt aala Irrtgabon SyalamLong HW Way

Travol Typa-000' ply (Jual dka nawt

EOUIFMENT

Blue Long 4-row riding lobaceo

John Opora 3-p1 4-row Hoi-o^nallc ptanlpr

EquipmBnl listing may b addBd to or dsletBd from, but not IbnitBd to th abovt Hating. AuctionBBfs Not#: Mr. ParkBf is discontiniAng his farm opBration. SBvtrai otbar farmBrt bava consignBd good usabiB quiprnanl to this sal*.

OTHER CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED. For furthBr Information, contact John Tugwail at 44B4I514. Conaignmants will ba accaptad on March 12 t 13 from 6:M A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Loadar drill ba avaitabia at Mia aita to unload aquipmant.

Hodand 4<ow trantpMnlar w/bdrroto. tradpr-<yy

(2) Holland 3-pl. l-rom lobdcco

tranaplanlar w/lortMior tewar

Ceaaldl 3-p4. tprayar

Hl-aoy tprayor (hem a madai

lalarnatlanal 2-rpw cuHlMlor

(2) Pntaburg t-rmo euHhraty w/lor-

IdliartotBPr

Ford 3x14 bettpm ptow

inlprnailonal 3x 14 boHem plow

Maayy Farguay 3x14 bollpm plow

Mmaoy Fargupy 4x11 bottom plew Maaaay Fatgyy 4x1* boMom plow John Ooora 4x14 bettom ploat-pHdot FuRtyydtoctky'

Long S-pl. r dMc hartow. 24 May FardVpl i-mFldntat Maayy Fprgupy lal Of*

Hardy I'rplary caMor 3-pl . rotary by

Horcul*a**i rha8vy duty May

3-p h**(ry duty boom

4-xHiaM larm IraRbr Tebaey hdrraatar y*y Fladmani HaaA tobacco lypar 2-r*wtoMb*i.>pl.

tbigld ixta r trabar

SIngle-eile 12'Ml etael Iraier

(2) Tobacco IraBora. ad ttool. rack or

yxtyy

Tractor mpuntod apray rig iMIyl lank

OuM 71 gM. lank w/pumy

tai gM. fuM lank m/pomgo (pontMM

apprexlnwlpfy 1M gM. ot dipdol lyt|

q)IISgM.o88niaia

IMgM lankSpamp

7* gM tank a pump

Tdbpye Itucfct

Bdtrald a rpckd

Bun 1t-pppad hopvy duty drM prpdd Standpfd atacMc cbcular molM iw (now)

Other Mlwipdanaeua Farm BtlpMd

SbIb day phon# 446-1072 Ttrms: Cash or ChBCk

Rt.4, Box 211-0 NashvlllB. N.C. 27156

Gregg Goins Nashvilia, N.C. 459-4139

Ernaat Harria Warranton, N.C.

SBitHBldRainorSbinB

Lunch AvBllBbiB

N.C. Ue. 14M Tht CofflpMfB AwcNofi Sndc

John TugypBN Rocky Mount, N.C. a 4464)914

ThfBB auctlonBBrt to sBrvB you. Contact ua to conduct your Auction SMt; any typt, any ab#.

wywhara.

Pul your mantgorrtenl polofftisi to use with a leader In the load service industry

SANDS & COMPANY, tho rapidly expanding. SouthMttarn baaad total food yrvice company, is opening up many naw caimana laciiities tor OusinatMa. Industrias, and institutions In Easttrn North Carolina We ar* sykmg protaasionally orientad, aggretsiva individala, prelsrably with food service or supervisory business experience You will assume management retponaibility lor acheduling. atatfing, supplying, and high quality customer satiataction W* oiler compgtltive talarlas and generous fringe banallts that include excellent medical, hospitalirallon and life insurance programs. plus a company-paid reliremeni and profit haring(Mvingt plan Promotional possibiima* and growth potential are outstanding For immediale attention, send resume In con-.fidance to

Oaytd Angel Ohrielon Food Manager

SaxiiIs

TOTdiFOOOMRVICt P.O. Box 141M ' Qreenaboro, N.C. ZTasS An EguM OppartuhNy Emgioysr M/F

DESIGNATE

Greenville, N.C.

752-6709

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Worthington J.B. Worthington Tull Worthington Fenner Alien

^ Carl Averette

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle N C -Sunday, March I. IHl -D-S

lOf

HoumForSal#

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIOGE 3 "' hOKiltal on

*"*3 m^rSiautlfut

wooded tot* and contamporary home are aner eftlcteni and reaionaMy prtcod In the uooer FHA, financing avallSSe Pleaae compare heme at much higher prico Get In on the ground floor Call today grouno

LOAN ASSUMPTION The bef deal In town on a Windy Ridge townhouael Owner lavi SELL! Loan aMumptlon at 12'-% with only tl2,0W equity All the amenltle of a fine tovmhoute deveolmeof tor only UI.SOO Batter hurry

OUTSIDE CITY 1200 aouare tael of atfordable home located on a 125 x ijo fool well landecaped parfially wooded lot Large living room and kitchen with custom cabinets 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath Hardwood floors throughout Shallow well for excess water usage along with 2 large utility buildings Onered at t30,0o0 Owner tinanclr^ at II'for 25 years with minimum down No closing costs or FHA VA financing available Call today for an ap pointment and details

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756 6336

EdAAeyer ON CALL Sharon Lewis Gene Quinn Mary Chapin Phil Partin..

Ginger Hackett

HouMsForSalg

DOCTORS, LAWYERS. Chiefs Op you 6*>d equlTy mme^tely when you decrete ^is elegant home to your tatte Spacious rooms are evaryone's Weam come true 4 bedrooms. T i beths, extra large lot AAore details asking

*]3* S D'^0" S Powers Realty,

25 IWO

EAST FIFTH Street, two blocks trom the university. Lovely, oldin' home with 2700 square teet of heated space 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, separate den and tvxo fireplaces ell on one level. Home has recently been modernliad end redecorated Priced to move at under 530 per square toot Possible loan assumption and will considar rent with option to buy. Call 752 4215, ask for Cindv or Bryant

YOU'LL RECOGNIZE at once that this home Is just what you're looking lor if you want a cottage on the Puhgo where fishing, skiing, boating are at their best Located on a beautiful wooded lot 52V.000 Overton A Powers Realty, 75*-l*tO.

258 249 252 0449 25 6037 25 8431 252 0689 258 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity_

CLUB PINES 3 or 4 bedrooms 2' > baths, fireplace In den, horn# is custom built, private dining room In living room, excellent floor plan and design, energy efflrlenf Call lor appoTnlment. Steve Evans & Associates Incorporated. 256 Hit, Steve Evans 258 3338 Eddie Pate 253 4735 Tim Smith. 252 9811

BrendaEvans. 258 0934 ____

COMFORT, STYLE, and conve nience make this desirable home just the one tor you AAany at fractive features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room den with llreplace, rarporl 554.50 Overton , Powers Real^.JM I9tg^

ENGLEWOOD 4 ROOM home with I'l baths Near schools 1303 Evergreen 544.500 Bill Williams

Real Estate, 252 2415________

E n'JoY the' SECUR ITV Of this small but attractive older home Its Iriendliness really reaches out to your aryj your guests An inviting fireplece in the living room dining and utlllly rooms, fenced backyard 523,900 J23

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING On this attractive, 3 bedroom bun galow Otters a den tor those necessery "escapes , lamily and dining rooms, plenty of storage In the floored attic, utlllly room, garage 5's W39

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 234^644 2424 S Charle Street OPENNton Sat9 2 _

FARAARS HOME loan Three bedrooms garage and fireplace 539.500 Slack Kiger Raalty. 254

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS i THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EASTWOOD Convenient to schools and shopping, this 3 bedroom ranch is on a corner wooded lot with central air and I fireplace Includes many extras.

I VA loan assumption available,

I priced to sell in the upper 540's Call I today

; COUNTRY LIVING

Outside city limits South. 3 ' bedrooms. 1'} baths with a large kitchen and dining area. Home has woodstove, and is located on a large lot New loan can be financed at 124% Interest Call today to learn what this brick home, offered at 543,000 has to offer you

QUAIL RIDGE Has establlstied itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a tew available AAove on into eesy living and let us pay your closing costs Come and see how much more you can got tor your per square toot dollar Townhome llvlr^

109

HouMtForSalR

OWNER BUILDING on rlv^ Urgent, will sacrllice Brook Vefley. > stories. 4 bedrooms. Vo battis. Golf front wtth custom deck ovorlooktng pond. 8M.000. Alter 4,

OWNER MUST SEU. this home Only $32,900 Ovor 1200 sauere foot home, 3 or 4 bedrooms (could be

used for office, beeuty shop or etcj, 1'^ baths, lerge kitchen with kitch an Island end breekteet area, greet room with fireplace, smell dan. pafio

utility room, peflo, lot is 75 X 210,

good site garage Call today, honrw has boa realty.

754 2477

4S been "reduced Ojaefly.- Davis realty. 752 3000, 754>04.

754 1997,

PRICE REDUCTION Owner says to maka us mn offer 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, detach^ garage Only 534.900. Sfev4 Evans A Associafes. Incorporated, 754 nil; Steve Evans. 750 3330; Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9011; Brenda Evans, 750 0934

STOP RENTINGI It's money down the drain! Invesl In this newly decorated home Owner will pay paMnts - . I--

buyer RSSX

___Will

rints and cising cost for lucky 572.900. Overton A Powers ,754 H

THIS HOAAE IS e rerltv on loday's market I AAoderate price Lovely trees are usl a tew of If amenities

5 bedrooms. 3150 square feet AAar ble entrance foyer, all formal areas, den with fireplace, screened back porch, double cayiorl, Williamsburg style brick Owner has moved and very anxious to selL Please be wise Take advantage of this exceptional _0PP>ftunity SS5,500 Overton A Powers Realty, 754 1900 __

WANT TO BE WHERE the action I? Then assume this FHA loan or go with new financing and enjoy this home with over 1106 square teet with 3 good slie bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, neat kitchen with breakfast area, carport, basketball court In fenced In back yare, and a one car garage Call Davis realty, 752 3000, 754 Ife, 754 1997, 75 2477

3008 nights Dav

rr Halty. Heniford.

could be In your future SUNDAY

NEWOFFERING Country Large wilt level country home with 3 or 4 bedrooms. 4 miles from city, one acre lot. 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, many extras Must be seen to be appreciated Get that privacy you've always wanted Call today Upper 590's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer ON CALL 758 8249

StiaronLewis 752 0449

Gene Quinn 754 4037

MaryChapIn 754 8431

Phil Partin. 752 0489

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-!5ar

Opofi your osyn rotali apparol hop. Offor tlw Moot In jgono. dotilms and aportawoar, S14.MI.eo mchidoa Imtonlory. thluroo, glc. Compioto Sloral Opon In M imio as t tooka snywhofo In U.S.A. (Alto Infants and cWWrono ahop). CoH SUE TOU FREE 1-00474-(7ie.

WHAT A SAFE PLANI Purchase this one story, brick duplex and live In ' 1, rent out ' j Over 1600 square feet otters living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and one bath on each side Additional room on one side is optional den Long term owner financing available at 12% APR to qualUlecT buyer 538.800 ^vls Butts Realty. 758 0455, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Alan Rubenstein. 752 3942

109

Houbm For Sal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONLY ONE STORY Townhouse In Greenville especially t 4d,000. that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square offered at 548,000. oc cupaxicy Immadlate

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you earn less than 520.000 par year; you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with paymants ot 5225, per month or tess Give us e cell end let us show you how aftordabte e new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

9^ LOAN ASSUMPTION Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop Lot with tail pTnas. chain link fence Offered at 543.900

EAST FOURTH STREET 2 bedroom bungalow This home has been remodeled and otters excellent location on East 4th Street Just rlf^t for the couple starting out 535,000

NEWOFFERING .

Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with rec room, den and living room Fenced in yerd Over 2700 square feet plus double carport 12% financing avallante. Offered at 584,400 In Sedgefield

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH. INC REALTORS 756^336

109

HouMtForSaiB

Ed Meyer ...ON CALL Sharon Lewis...........

Gene Quinn AAaryCh . Phil Partin

hapin...

irtin.....

Gingar Hackett.

758 8249 . 752 0449 . 754 4037 754 8431 ,752 0489 . 758 0050

NEW LISTING Over 2500 sqi^e faet brick home with apartment on second floor Over a acre o4 land on Pactolus Highwav. 5 from

downtown tUkIng 575.1)00 St^k KIgar Realty, 754 3088. nights Dlanne Whttehurst. 754 7im__

NEW LISTING In Watherton Haights Three be^oom^lck ranch Assumable FHA 2M or straight FHA loan Only 47.900 Stack Kiger Rl^ ZS4 3000. nights Dime Whitehurst,

M LISTING 535 900 Ne4xr uni ilty. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths iral air, outside storage fencec

rage, fenced ; yard can uavls Realti . /54 2904, 754 1997, 754 2477

NEW LI verslti

centra,

In back yard Call Da

752 3000, 754 2904. 754 199_

OVERTON & POWER'S,,your ERA brokers says, "You can f afford to pass up the opportunity to own this executTve home " It's not toiHarge or too small, but lust right 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Vary ex^uslve neighborhood 588.900 Overton & Powers Realty. 754 1880_

109

HouMsFor SbIb

LSTSMAKE AOEAL

on this otder 3 bedroom brick ranch In tha university area Fireplace In

living room, kitchen wtth dining aree. ntce utility room, hardwood floors under cerpet Wt ' -wooded bKkyard 544 500

NEW LISTING Loan assumptlwi ;ki% Interest Total payments 53W Excellent starter home or r^tal investment $5900 down and take over payments Steve E'i 4 Associetes. Incorporated, 75 1111, Steve Evans. 758^. Eddie Pate. 753 4235; Tim Smith, 752 9811; Brenda Evans. 758-0934.

RECIPE FOR A HAPPY FAMILY Take one home hunting family, add this sensible 3 bedroom brick ranch with living and family rooms, utility room, carpeted hardwood floors and attic. Top with VA, FHA and Farmer's Horn# available financ Ing, and you've got yourialf one winning combination I 5M.OOO 4B34

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 7S4-4M4 2424 S ChpriM Street OPEN Mon^ Sat T7

109

HoumForSat*

ASSUME THIS P i% loan and be In |

n In about 14 days Heme is almost like new Tastefully decorated Neat starter home an a corner lot with pertically fenced In yerd Cheerful kitchen and braakfast room with gloss sliding doors lead Ing out to a petle. Home hot 3 bedrooms, 1' baths, greet room with tlroplace, one cor garage Payments less than 5300 If loan ts assumad. Call today. Davis Realty 752 3000. 754 1997. 754 2904. 754 2477

BY OWNER 5 bedrooms, central atr/heat. $29,500. CaM)

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms t > baths, fireplace, carpet, carport, in Win tervllte. 543,500. 754 2319

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUME FHA LOAN Be ready for spring gardening and enjoy country living In this attractive bungalow 2 Or 3 bedrooms with living room and room on I'/s acre Onl^

dini

534.

Owners mus sell Ca avis Re 1997,'754 2904. 754

today^ Davis Realty 752 3000, 754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHAT COULD be more appealing! City living, country setting on a wooded lot, 290 teet deep and so much more in this home designed for gracious living 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with wood burning stove.

Wtrage 559,900. Overton I Powers ealfy, 754 1880_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIHHMINO

POOIM^

Pool Construction & Supplies

ireMvMe Nd lepply

2725 E. 10th 75M131

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 f>l 16

LETS GET

AMERICA

ROLUNG!

Make Your Best Deal At Phelps Chevrolet On Any New Chevette, Citation, Camaro Or Monte Carlo Between Now And March 19,1981 And Get Up To $700 Back From General Motors See This List Of Available Cars In Our Shovrroom

Lets Get America Rolling!

Model

Coior

Trim

Bonua

Stock N

Monte Carlo

White

Dark Blua

700

Monte Carto

Cream

700

Monta Carto

Siiver

Maroon

700

133

Monte Carto

Cream

Champagna

700

136

Monie Carto

LI. Maroon

Maroon

700

SOLD

203

Monta Carto

LI. Biue

Dark Blua

700

SOLD

213

Monta Carto

LI. Blue

Dark Blue

700

SOLD

Mont# Carto

White

Dark Blua

700

Monte Carto

Lt. Brown

Beige

700

118

Camero

SHver

Dark Blua

700

Camero

White

Dark Blue

700

199

Chevette 2 Door

Black

Camel

500

113

Chevette 2 Door

Black

Camel

500

164

Chevette 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

218

Chevette 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

900

220

Chevette 2 Door

Blue

Dark Blue

900

SOLD

Chevette 2 Door

Blue

Dark Blue

900

SOLD

193

Chevette 2 Door

Beige .

Camel

900

SOLD

129

Chevette 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

900

Chevette 4 Door

Dark Blue

Camel

900

Chevette 4 Door

Silver

Maroon

900

SOLD

691

Chevette 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

900

SOLD

Chevette 4 Door

Dark Blue

900

SOLD

199

Chevette 4 Door

White

Dark Blue

900

197

Chevette 4 Door

Silver

Dark Blue

900

223

Chevette 4 Door

L). Brown

Camel

900

224

Chevette 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

900

229

Chevette 4 Door

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

900

SOLD

227

Citation 2 Door

Beige

Camel

>900

Citation 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

900

Citation 2 Door

Champagne

900

Citation 2 Door

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

900

Citation 4 Door

WMte

Dark Blue

900

Citation 4 Door

Brown

Camel

900

SOLD

Citation 4 Door

LI. Blue

Dark Biue

900

SOLD

Citation 4 Door

SHver

Red

as, II,

SOLD

230

Come By Today, Make Your Best Deal And Get Your Bonus From GM

HSSMmB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHICKEN eS-Hf etc!

Colonial Acre Farms. 3 mUas east of Aydan on Hty 1W, Cannons Crottroads

746-3692,746-3660

IFIRDf PUT CONTROL

Special Discount Rates Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25

Now customers, initial charge

Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge

'Special Discounts For Termite Treatment March and April

Call 752-6440 For Your Special Discount

LIKE A TWO fory horn? Thi | home i spaclou with 3 bedroom. 2'T baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, 1700 square feet. Assume loan and payments will be 5401 New financ ing available else Cali today tor details Davis Realty, 752 3000. 754 1997, 754 2904. 754 2477_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expsri S*rvic8 On All Modtit 756-M44 2603 Evan StrMt

AUCTION

SATURDAY MARCH 21,1981 9:00 A.M.

LOCATION: DOWNTOWN GRIFTON, N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT OF ALL TYPES USABLE HOUSEHOLD AND YARD ITEMS (Excluding Personal Clothing)

TERM OF SALE: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK SPONSORED BY:

GRIFTON RESCUE SQUAD INCORPORATED

Auctioneer: Lubie McLawhorn (License 1996) Special Dealer: Harvey Dupree For information contact:

Farm Equipment - 524-4678 Household & Yard 524-4421 524-4450

Unloading date: March 18,19,20,1981. Lunch available at site.

Pick up date for unsold items March 22,1981.

ni9TiiTaMATaiinguiw8ttnmiiwiBiMT

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wpimBm

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Buick Riviera

Dark blue metallic, liflht blue vinyl top. velour Interior. 11.800 miles, fully loaded, like new.

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with bgrgundy vinyl interior, air, power steering and brakes. 17.000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

silver, one owner, sharp, fully loaded.

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new Less than /i price of a now one

1979 Pontiac Trans AM -

T-top, loaded. Blue.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville I

4 door White Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1979 JeepWagoneer

Beige, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped Including AM-FM stereo radio

1979 Fiat X1/9

Gold with tan interior. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.

1979 Honda Accord LX

16,000 miles, stereo, 5 speed, air condition. Silver with burgundy cloth interior, just like new

1979 Cadillac Seville

Black with black vinyl top, sunroof, fully loaded.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Local one owner. 18,000 miles. 3 speed transmission in floor.

1978 Jeep Wagoneer

Green, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, radio.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with blue vinyl top. blue interior, one local owner, fully loaded. 4 door.

1978 Ford thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air. wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, gray vinyl interior, factory wheels, air condition. AM-FM radio.

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

1N8 MUSTANG 2 OOOr Silver 2.3 liter 2V engine console sutomsiic transmission rtd> nite stOewali tires power Drakes an conditioning, wi-ienor accent group nniec giaas deiuie wneei covers 1M MUSTANG. 2 door mdium blue 2 3 liter 2V engine automatic transmit Sion radial nite sidewaii tires powe< steering power brakes air condition ing tinted gtass oeiue neei covers

1171 MUSTANG. 3 door medium blue 4 speed manual. 2.3 liter turtio powe' steering air condittonmg AM/FM stereo tmted glass radiai white sidewiii tires, wire wneei covers

im FORD LTD UNDAU 4 door burgundy, power steering powe brakes ir conditioning automatic transmission, white sidewall radial tires wheel covers speed control electric windows am/fm stereo im FORD FAIRMONT 2 door stiver air condittoning. automatic transmission disc brakes tinted glass radia white sidewai' tires power steering AM/FM radio, vinyl root

1871 THUNDERRIRD. 2 door hardtop black, automatic transmission powe steering power brakes, flight bench seat X2 engine while sidewall radial tires air conditioning AM FM stereo tinted glass speed control 1178 FORD LTD LANDAU 4 door silver power steering speed control rea defroster air conditioning, power brakes power steering AM'FW stereo with tape tinted glass, luiury wheel covers, vinyl roof, white sidewaii tires speed control

1878 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

Blue. AMiFM stereo radio air condi liotting lilt wheel power steering power brakes, electric windows electric door locks white sidewall tires clock, speed control deiue wheel covers, luggage rack

1874 BUICK 4 door Automatic air loaded Yeiiow Stock no 510

1877 PINTO STATION WAGON Brown 4 cylinder, automatic power sieenm power brakes AMiFM stereo and Cl white sidewall radiai tires deiuie trim ridiais

t877 FORD. Station Wagon Country Sedan, 6 passenger white power steering power brakes air conditioning AMiFM stereo, luggage rack white Sidewall tires speed control 18T7 PINT 2 door yellow 4 cylinder automatic, radial white sidewall tires

1878 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE. 2 door yellow power steering power brakes, air conditioning AM/FM stereo, electric windows, leather trim vinyl root, speed control, electric seats power door locks

1876 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON

Tan. 4 cylinder automatic AM/FM radio power steering, power brakes white Sidewall radiai tires 1876 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE passenger dark blue metallic air conditioning. power steering, convenience group, corning lamp tinted glass, lug gage rack AM/FM stereo speed con trol. power windows 1376 MUSTANG II. 3 dOOr white automatic power steenng power brakes, air conditioning, radiais tinted glass

1876 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON. Blue V-, power steering air conditioning AM'FM stereo tinted glass, white sidewall radial tires 1975 FORD LTD. 4 door silver with Silver vinyl root 400 V-8 air condition mg, AM/FM radio. deiue whee covers, white sidewall '-adiai tires speed control, electric windows 1875 LTD. 4 door silver blue power steering, power brakes, air condition mg, automatic transmission AM/FM tinted glass

1874 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Brown door power brakes, power steering automatic. AM radio, white sidewall tires, vmyi root, electric wmdbws 1874 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Brown, automatic power brakes powe' steering, radiais

tin LINCOLN. 4 door, black 460 V-6 automatic radio heater, white sidewalls power brakes power steer mg, power windows, power seat, cruise control, vinyl root

1 8 7 3 MERCURY MARQUIS

BROUGHAM 4 door green V-8 automatic power brakes power steer mg power windows air conditioning radiais white sidewaii tires, wheel covers, tinted glass

1873 BUICK ELECTRA. 4 door blue on blue, v-8 automatic, power brakes power steering, power windows, power antenna, white sidewall tires, tinted glass, vinyl roof deluxe trim 1173 CHEVROLET. 2 door black V-8 automatic radiais white sidewall tires power Drakes power steenng air conditioning

1873 LTD. 2 door rose V-8 automatic air conditioning, white sidewall radial tires, power brakes power steering deluxe upholstery

1873 LTD. 4 door green powe' stee' mg powe' brakes AM fm stereo radio, white sidewall tires vmyl roof 1872 FORD. 4 door red air conditioning. radio, white sidewaii nres power steering power brakes 1971 CHEVROLET. 2 door blue white sidewall tires

1871 CHRYSLER. 4 door blue white sidewall tires, radio, power brakes power steering, vmyl roof air conditioning

tin CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 4 door blue fully equipped dark blue white upholstery TRUCKS:

1880 GMC. Red/biack. door locks. electric windows, AM/FM stereo radio. 8 track, air conditioning cruise control tilt wheel, right 8 left fuel tanks, power brakes power steenng. slide rear windows, white sidewa : tires mag wheels 1878 JEEP Brown radio 4 wheel drive power steering power brakes, step bumper automatic 4X4 1871 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Tan, white tilt wheel. AMiFM stereb radio, air con-.ditiomng, 4X4 step bumber power steering, power brakes 1878 CHEVROLET TRUCK, Green ai conditioning power steering AM FM stereo, power brakes white sidewall tires

1878 F150XLT. White power steenng power brakes AM FM stereo automatic transmission deluxe trim while sidewall tires bumper guards air conditioning, rear step bumper 1978 FIDO. Brown M2 V-8, air conditioning, power steering, tmted glass, whee covers rear step bumpers 1971 F158. White 351 power steenng automatic, rear step Dumper, radio.

1978 CHEVROLET TRUCK Red'silve power steering power brakes automatic transmission AM.'FM stereo rear step bumper white sidewall tires 1877 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Blue air conditioning, power' brakes power steenng. tiH wheel AM/FM stereo rear Step bumper, cargo light low mount mirrors automatic, while sidewall hres 1977 JEEP TRUCK GOLDEN EAGLE Brown, radio, till wheel, power steer mg power brakes R P M clock. 4X4 camper top.

tin FORD SUPERCAB. Biack/silver while sidewall tires, radio, power brekes. power steering, low mount mir rors, rear step bumper, automatic 1875 F150 RANGER Green, power steering power brakes, automatic, air conditioning sliding rear window rear step bumper white sidewall tires, rails 1874 TOYOTA TRUCK. Red automatic radio while sidewall tires deluxe wheel covers

1874 FORD VAN Tan automatic transmission, 6 cylinders power steer mg radio.

1872 F3S0. Blue 4 speed radio power brakes

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

F&D MOTOR COMPANY

Bethel, N.C.

825-8051

D4--nny Reflector. GrwnviUe.N C Si*iy Man* I. IW

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY 109 Hou9 For Sala

Tiliy vSitli lisittssCvtiiiKi

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

|The M^1<EfCplace, Inc.

Business Brokers

So(H2. ei w*t Fm strMf

752-36M

NEW LISTINt^

HouaasFor Sala

109

Houaaa For Sala

HouMt For Sala

7'" o 3S

3 bedroom* < betti oeroge Only 137 900 itew* E voo AMOCIeTo*

I Incorporated 7Sa IIH. Sieve E vim* 133 Edd Pete 7M 4J35 Tim Smitb 7i2 9tH Brerida Eyane-TMO

LONG TERM onvnar finenciog

^^9^^ I S; weeawr

13'available to qoaiif by^ on tni loweiy ne. twd torv br^ home in Baywood Featore iy[ude

all lormal area, eat In hllcnen, tamily room with tireplace 4 bedroom* 3 bath double panel^

like older home Mth alW o*

room ancTii vory aoad condition will Ilka lltl 4 badroom, J

Than you will Ilka Mil 4 badroom, J bath living room, dining room, den 3 fireplacoa. modern kitchen Mfh

NEW listing Good investrnenl laroe two story home on West Fo^th Street Ju** 5*T' already rented Asking 13S 000 St^oT K.ger Realty 74* 30*

nl^ts David H^'tord. 74 ____

NEW LISTING Three bedroom ,n Hookerton Well kept with

i oarage and over sued lot tW.OOO ICCi^Butt Realty 75 0*55. AAavi 1 Butts 742 7073 or Alan RiR>entein

. 752

i oflilty^ front porch with swing I carport, fenced In yard with

L3!

(Jen and fireplace Lar garage and workshop Great buy at ^900 Stack Kiger Realty 7s* nights Dayio Memford. 7**

With the cof of land and buiktftw , maferials. you couldn t^P*|^ replace this home for the selllr^ r^ce Over 2700 square *

storage Home Is well kept and In good location You must see this It you like older home* Tastefully decorated and cared tor Cell today, Davis Reel^ TM - 1997. ti* 290L 74 247t

WITH

taSAMONTH

NTSOE

To Quality , __

2 or more In tanrUly good crodit

Income at least 12 OWper fontHy *11300 cash requlrad

EASTCAoUtOBUILDER^

'"3

specious ^aclou* llvlrig In

4S3I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

tht' famoiib Na^s Htaci

CASINO

.A 'squdri' t(X)i t'ntortaiiinunt aimplt'x in a prinif kx ation FXCELLE.NT OPPORTUNITY

beautilui CTterry Oaks Large formal living room dining room 3 bedrooms. T i baths well insulated^ average utility bill with 2 heat Dumos aoprosimately *12* a month SeJoO^avis Realty. 752 3000

75* 1997 75* 7904 75* 2477________

NEW CONTEMPORARY Great room wtih fireplace 3 bedrooms^ baths, wood deck buiH per E 300 standards cedar sidmg wooded lof Make u* an otter Reduced from ** 500 to 44* 900 Steve E vans A Associates Incorporated T>* 1111 Steve Evans 7 3 T.rn Smith 742 9011 Eddie Pate 753 4235 Brenda E vans. 75 W34 NEW

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

752-7194 Anytlm*

American Standard Home*

An EdU4M HguWnQOpPOrtynity.

'Great Room . cedar spill level with 3 bedrooms 2* i belt, fen^h

with 3 bedrooms 2* i belt, family room with tiraplace. ^k 15*6 souere feet haalad Ml 00 Call Joe Bowen. East Caroiirta Builders

Builders Of American Standard 752 7194 anytime

I loan assumption at I0% 3 bedrooms. I j both, heel pump,

I fireplace, bay window Payments of 1*293 3* Steve Ever* A MiocletM. Incorporated 74* nn Tim Smith, 742 *011 Eddie Pate 753 4234 i Brefda Evans 75 0*34 Steve ! Evans 74 3330

A WILLING BUYER nd ^ "9 teller make beautiful mualc We ve got a willing seller A smart buyer will call to ae fhls good tnvastffstnt. Super tocafion 4^i^e Will tall or lease t2i4 0W Overton A Powers Realty, 74* 1900

Styllh contemporary leafurlfig great room with fireplace foe brilliant ho*feslng sple* talrca

...111 UWi wlttl

Will lead you to party loti wifh balcony The energy coneclou* will re the *oler wafer heater

love

viiw HOME IN River Hills Wooded lot heat pump great room 2 baths and wood deck Low *0 * Slack Kioer Realty 75* 30 ! nights David Henitpr^ 7M M3 _

loan ASSUMPTION t *L.% 3

! bedrooms I beth fireplce in living

___ wrwre-s * f ihi I C uMeea

room 4723 per month Steve E vn* A Assoc ites Incorporated 74* nil Eddie Pte 743 4235. Tim

tvew ... r WW* S9W-W*

Carpeted Ekcetlent condition Now t42.0 BS3*

Smith 752 9ll, Brenda Eva. 75 0934 Sieve Eyn. 741 333*

igShLOANASSUAAPTION If' going to be harder and har<^ to find buy* like this o don 1 tnjM rhecklng out thi opportunity Ttil* emodeled 3 bedroom rneh otter*

rwrnye*nw%* j uwwt w*t' -

all termal areas 2 baths, living a^ dining room*, den ter Oad

room wired workshM. end floored attic Large kitchen for Mom t quiet neighborhood 445,900 J44*

; CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 7MMM

Check Out Our Ouality, Value And Prices

NOW!

1980 Clievrolet Citation

2 door

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Coupe White .

1979 Clieyrolet Sport Van

8 passenger

1979 Olds Toronado

2 door, loaded. .........

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

T-top .

1979 Buick leSabre Custom

4 door, 19.000 miles

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Scooter. 2 door

5995

5895

6595

9495

6995

6395

3895

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup $(s/|Qli

Diesel, full power, air l#TllV

6295 4395 4695 3695 3295

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

power,

1979 Dodge Custom Van

3 seats, air.............

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door ......

1978 Ford Mustang

2 door T-top .......

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, air

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Air

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, sedan, air..........

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Like new.....................

1977 Chevrolet Nova Rally

2 door.........................

1977 Buick Regal

Coupe . ....... '......

1977 Olds Delta Royale

4 door........................

1976 Pontiac Trans AM

2 door ....................

1976 Buick LeSabre Custom

2 door hardtop, air.........

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop, air

1975 Pontiac Bonneville BroughamSOMli

4 door............ fclKIV

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door, air.....................

3695

4495

3395

4195

2395

3895

2495

1495

1395

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Full power, air.

1970 Ford Pickup

With utility body ...

1695

1595

Many Others To Choose From

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

STUARTS

8V2% TAKE OVER

HouMB For Sate

1 BCCMIOOM brick ranch

tettik. law family a. ll^

QNrarHMatantm rini V.Mt. t^i%

paymant* Ut) ter ararytMnf. ap proHlmataiy tto. dwm tor 1 badraom brick ranch horna Call

Lowlaa Hodga, Raaiter. at AWrte 4 SouthartSid RMlty. 74 3M or

ntm.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

newoeferino

Twin Oakt'Imoat raw Canvanlant ^ iood tchool dHtrlct E J

ahtciant 3

locatien.

bath? dacV inciudad aiaumptlon avallabi

*44 900

newoffering

Lot* Of aktras ar* your* with Ihl* 1240 squara toot brick homa located

in tha WIntarvilla KTiaol dt^lcl Nicaly iand*capad. IT* prtcad In tha mid Li* a3taatura* a family

room and built In bar

newoffering

Undar comtructlon this ........

Dorsry in Twin Oak* can ba your* hr *.300 Salaet your own dacor with FHA or VA^nanclno avalla bia E kcaad* E 300 slandvdt A partact starter homa In a conva nlant location Call today

Brick ranch

By Ownar 3badrooms. I'

- . balhf.

stova In Hart

Low *40 74a 4134 at

r baihf. Harte

aiy 5

NEWOFFERING OuDlax Undar construction UnSteth Road Salact dacor FHA *nd VA tlnatKlig as ownar oc cuDlad Llv in ona slda ard rant tUfmr sKM AH kitchan appllancas furnlahad inclodlno ratrl^^s Otterad In tha low 1*0' Call today to laarn what this packaga tM to ettar you

CLASSIFIED Dl

Now Hiring ExpBriencBd Assistant Mansgors

2 Oponing* 2 Location Musi ha I IO*t "hm'*'* aporlate Hi .wi^n* raan managamant E.callanI starting Mtary. cjjjjnt banatits. including panston plan paid vacation. hoHday W. wway pay, Blua Cro* Blua Shiald. marchandl* discount and much mor Apply In parson Stuarts, Carolina E*l N*ll

D\^PA\

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remo<3eting<-RoonT Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHrINC

REALTORS 756 6336

Edteyar.. ONCALL..

Sharon Lawis.........

GanaQulrn AAary Chapin Phil Partii

GIngm- Hackatl

74 249

7S2TM49 74* *037 74* 431 752 0*0* 7saooao

'yn E qua! Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET OURBEST DEAL

PLUS

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

CASH

700

BONUS

ON ANY 81 MONTE CARLO OR CAMARO

MONTE CARLO

CAMARO

YOU CAN USE YOUR CASH BONUS AS A DOWN PAYMENT OR GET A CHECK DIRECTLY FROM CHEVROLET

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

$e A A CASH

500

BONUS

ON ANY 81 CITATION OR CHEVETTE

CITATION

CHEVETTE

GM will give $500 or $700 to anyone who buys and takes delivery of selected 1981 models. This is on top of our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 can be applied immediately to the purchase price. But hurry, this offer ends March 19, 1981 and our supplies are limited. Come in now. Get a great deal. And great cash savings to boot.

HWY11 BYPASS AYOEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

HBUMBFflrtatB

"xSTOSucJoii

Ommrt ara dg^ everything f^ can to help YOU. the buyer, rnte iMie ttair S ranrt

tee(ys badreem brick

NtuJted V a vedad tot.

CarpWed. drapae N* a* cteeei **- wap Mad

Mace, goad sited tereg* dv FBS1

loftY tMf LTf KB D HQM

Near a pfctureaque laka You II love amter^na In fhl* gergeou^ cew temperwy teatwring a loK vrith wet bar^ baker* siWng door op^ and dining roam te^lvate

patio aroo Work ooay -------- -

I, tulty carpotod. ttropla m

LolBForSBiB

120

RENTALS

voatroom. badroom nth adloln Ing bath Clubhoua tacllllia iW.fOO IJ999

ASSUMABLB 12*9% LOAN

121

ApBTtrTwnt For Rwvt

ThI charming horn* near tha teat

unYvorilty teafure a bright and cherry Florida room radiating

plenty at warmthf Spaclou matter badroom. largo living room with flroploc*. utility room, tenc od backyard, carpotod hardwood

VP ^e M -w

floor, PLUS ttorag* building S44.900 J44*

Tte771*after*pm orwookan^ ATTRACTIVB, * bad r

wa*hr/dryr h^up* *0

- 3llabtenow 74

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 7S*-4*

AZALEA GARDENS

W|^ChartaaSt^

gNMaY$atF7

111

InvBStmgnt Proptrty

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom. i> bath. 9*0 tquar* foot 4*4 000 Proterrod Prgportia, 744 7799

NEW DUPLEXES On* lory. brick, I'y bath 4*3.000 Watson AsMKiatM 75* 1377, 75* sias after 7 pm

Graanvlli*'* r*wt and moi Sikiitv * ttedroom

i^AMatacle anargy attictani da

**Sion *U bad and tudlo

i^thars and

. Fra* water and lawar and

"AH^^partmant on ground floor with parcho*

. Froit tr*o ratrlgm-atori

NEW DUPLEX Yoorly rontal of **00 with aumbl* loan

Ekcollont tax shaiiar S41.000 AidrldoaB Southarland. 74* 3400

113

Land For Sl

MULTI FAMILY LAND sultabl* tor up to 1* unit* Walor and lawar availabi* S30.000 Call 75* 2300 days, 74 1742 night*

fO ACRES cutover woodtland. hardwood tiill tandlng 74 477 ttarp.m._

115

Lots For Sait

BEAUTIFUL, wooded lot In Club

Pines Call 740999atter*p m ___

CLUB PINES (corner lot). 124 x

W* *W

and yard

Located In Aratea Gardon rMr

-* cS2ri

tTrjsrs^s:'

Contact J T William

BRENNON VILLAGE on* bath central air teve ratrig arator, whr.dryr connactlom tJ3$ par month Roquiro ooo and teioett Dutfu Roolty Inc.. 74* 6fi ____

CARPETEO. I bodroom with patio, noar ECU Energy Mvlrg haat pump. wa*har dryar hte up appliances including dishwaslw, waitr and sewor lurnlshad. no pots 9Wi 74* 4412or 742 01*3

ISO. Lynndate (ln*ldo lot), too x 200 74* acts or 74* I

LOTi.SaOW Ownor wlir tirMnc* at

for 2 yaart with $1000 down poymont roquirod Excellon) loca lion, rottrlctlvo covenants Call Davit Realty. 742 3000 74* 1997,

m 29iU,m2*77

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South jifPi ----------

(Just Past Pitt Plaia)

2 bedroom Townhouse, All electric.

7 Dooroom luwiniuu.

dishwashers, retrig^etors fully carpeted, Cable Tv, pool and

laundry room

NICE LOT OrchardHIII By ovmar T4497

Call 756 3450

RIVERFRONT LOT Approximate

AtterSP M

ly 40 mites from Groonvlllo, on

omllco Rtvor 94 737 eftor 4 30 WOODED BUILDING LOTS 130' Park

X 190', on paved street.

water lapped, saooo Ownar will finance 96% at i4% 2 mites west of

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlou 2 badroom townho*^

Aydan In Wstwood Subdivision 74&4U7

aiteT badroom apartment Carfxrt.

compacters. washer dryer

I Vte-vgewv. 'Vir, w. ,

hook uf>*- pool, sauna, tennis court I clubhouse, etc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

242 1447

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Hoofn Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

DUPLEX New 2 bedrooms very icaclou Fireplace and heat pump haatino and cooling Call 75* W3_ DUPLEX 2 bedrooms fenced backyard, heal pui^t Yard nteln lonanca provided Colonial Village

*225 per month 75* 4249___________

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms I'j baths, applianc. weiher'dryer

hookups, heat pump, bra^ new Preferred Propertie, 75* 77W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Aulumobilr Colleclion

And Farm Machiner* Of

R. FRED ELKS ESTATE Grimesland, N. C.

Saturday, March 14, 1981 10:00 A.M.

l ot ATION: One Bloch behind Foil OflW bi GrlmeiJand. N. C. tsatui imiM.^

lY I I klx ( ukmilxl 4 M. Tx ( u I kk'' I kN (Milamd i Dwc ( MnmWr IW IM..IX (MUiMid 2 1)w(mw l>k> I ixiW* ( MMkmiixl 4 llMf lexl I (.wiiMxiil 2 Dm

iVkl I 4X1 X lt4 frxIM

UUHIm* I.MW. r X - WlHn *11 4 I tmrmt Din M4M I 4 (hi DmK 4 1m lM4 7k

Ih (ak

Min t4 FImh ... 2 N

tkl l4 (ikHM

1 h Sri.,r 2-lh B.I.

) h M44irlitU

2 a.. ( aU Pll.i I h Hun> l* I 7i

2-1 h kiH lln

4 R (.a hMiwt I h t4e Hitr*.

.1 h ( MUr

12 ll Im| X4<kU< Nrn. I h M>4.

NOTEi

an ki rinikai cwteitox > kwa mH aalBlate m4 k IM4 m4.

(,oMlN>ra. %.t HI (.11 PATt

TtHMSi CASH OR GOOD ( HtCK LIMCH A\ AU aBII nol responsible lor Kcidtnts

sale conducted flv

Way Implimant liietion Corp

A Chance To Learn

On Sunday, March 8, 1981, we will open our passive tolar assisted home to anyone with an interest In solar development or a desire to learn.

Take the opportunity to experience first hand:

*An active hot water system.

*Simpie passive heating and cooiing principies.

*The facts and figures on soiar potantial.

it it a proven fact that enough solar energy fails on earth daily to potentially supply All our onorgy noodslorBVT.

If you are:

(1) Considering building homes of offices,

(2) Remodeling or additions

(3) Investing in multi family units,

Come see what todays technology can do for you.

Ttko Stantonsburg Road to Candlawick Eatataa, follow Opwn Houaa SIgtta.

J.L Mathis Construction Co.

Total Solar Development 788-9210

TWO DU^tf* tpmrirvmH On iurrn*n4. en unturmthed Cotania4 VilIM* m 14 0*y. rStOW* or

fi jfieniahH_______

UNrUONItHCO dupfm ^nrlmmnt for rent 7 bedreenn llvtnf room ^ning room kiTction. both centre! hoot end etr i bWckt from ECU t77i am month 7H >m

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1106 E First StTMt

Now 7 and 1 bodroomt. fMarHar/dryer hookup Oshwoth

or, Hoot pump- lOnrMk, Poot. Souna ieif clooning erren free! tree r frioorotor, IbtocM from ECU tl*} j Mroom. %XH 3 bodrcamt 753 dm Evontnm )0 PM ood

Woofcond. Cotl y^>70___

WIMTEHVILUi 3 bodroom i idepertment. epptienc% lurniohod no cMldron. no poti Dopotit and fee* mpor fwotdb Ca>l73tM07 ONE BEDROOM, furnithcd apartmontr or mobUo homoi tor rant Contact J T or Tommy

WHltamo, 73 MIS_______

} BEDROOM duploi apartmani for root Wether'dryer hookup Call

m TJ__

2 BEDROOM. 13> por month Call Joannotto Co AaoKy. 75* 1372 2 BEDROOM apartmant Rafrtgar ator (tovo. dihwahar, tully carpolod, hook up tor yyathar dryar. cabla TV,. 5 blocks from unlvarslty no pats Call 232

OHOdayk. 23 27ntohtk _ _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Laval, tilualad on voodad lot Fully <arpatad. cantral haat and air dishwaahar. trokt Ira* ratrigarator diipOMl U40 Call 23424 days.

23 3I<night________________

2 BEDROOM apartmant Carpat. appliarK* 3225 a month 23* 1525 attar

131 A^RrtmanH For Rant

ONE BEDROOM apartmont fumtened utiiHio* inciudad Short ^m looaa Cabla TV Oida LaiWon

ONE BEDROOM apartmani

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT cyiy^. appllanca eneray ettf ciont. haat pump Bryton Hint tiu TSBMH

PRIVACY IN naw 2 bodroom dfiniee on larga lot Noar Eal Mall

ttts Tid/for 7% tan

REDWOOD East third

APARTMENT. Ma Straat Ona bodroom turnlihad Haat. air and valor , furnlthad No pat 75 om or

I m 3TH_

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

t Badroom

$175

2 Bedroom

$225

Ottice Opon Monday Friday 1 Saturday and Sunday 1

Prolettionally Managed By McGuire Propartlat

131 Aftartmantt For Rant

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 3M. 2 badroom townhouaa in voed All hoofcupa. cabla 322$ 2S 23

FOR RENT; 2 badroom apartmant. Mly carpatac and ratrigarator furnlthad, wathar dryer traed up*, haat pump 1770 par month IncNMa votar and tawor Oapodt Lily RIchardaon Gallary ot Homat, 23 2320

For Tha Ba*t

FAIRkiSlfvirVGE

APARTMENTS

Wa otter wall to wall carpat. ranga and ratrigarator, wathar/dryar hook up, naat pump, ipaciou I and 2 badroom Starting at iiSO Occupancy laM than 2 yaart old W* ara locaM m vail attabtishad nalghborheod, and wall kapt around. 7*Otm.

131 ApRrtminH For Rant

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

Lana^S^ifi^y dacoraWd.'^^l intulalad. Stova, ratrlgaratar, dlihwashar Wahar/dryar connac tion Patio and ttoraga ^jidtng Only 3M5 month Laaa and daposit raquirad.

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-oen

til Apartmants For Rnt

irs^

FURNISHED, air cwiditlonad apartmant 23B 327 day, 75 473

laht____

Lrge2

mmts,

SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS naar Carotina Eatl Mall Now 2 badroom duplex, with tireplaca thout 32t$

monthly William Raal Eatato. 732 213

32*3.

Bill

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottica hour 10 a m to 3 p m Monday through Friday Call u 74 hour a day at

756-4800

Greenway

2 bedroom garden apart-carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6069

WE HAVE CABLE TV

BEDROOM duplax on Brownlaa ECU Carpel appli

Drive ^

anca*, atv^y attic lent haat pump

3230 230

7 NICE laaclou apartment in quial neighborhood near collaga 2 bedroom. Include valar end tew $ room Duplax 3240

r BEDROOM. Ii bath dupla7 Range, ratrigarator. wathar dryar hookup Univartlly area 3230 25* 277mghtt_____

Meada Cantral air.

appltanca 23 240 2 ROOM apartmani lor person Located on Washm Highway. In front ot Clltt !

Houia (3 mil out on 33) If miaratad, stop in artd taka a look

3 BEDROOM dvmlax

Straat. naar ECO C

a tingle athlngfon Pi t Steak

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow siraal 232 4223

I, 2, and 3 bedroom, wathar dryar hook ups. cablavition. pool club house Only 3 blocks from East Carolina Univartlly

Chac k averywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM apartment Water end sewage lurnlhed $220

AYOEN, NC 404 East Avertue Ore i rnonth Smith InturarK# & Real bedroom ap4K'tmeni with carpel . 757 2754 stove end ratrigarator lurnltiM Oepoiil required Rem 3125 per

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two badroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigarator, dlhwthr, disposal and cabla TV Convanlantly located to shoppirtg center end school Located just Off lOth Straat

Call 752-3519

NEW

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy afflclant heet pump, tharnwl pane window, all ^1 anca, laundr/ room in building, baaulitul wooded location

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

7M4HH3 7SAS3BF fe*W

LOVE TREES

Exparianc the unique In apar living with neture outside door Quality conitrucl tiraptacas. haat pumps (haallrtg coat* 50% la* then consparabla unit*, dithwaahar. weihar/dryar hook up, wall to wall carpat. tharmopana window, extra lrula tlon

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

2j 5M7 _

137

HouMsFor Rn1

3 BEDROON^I bath

m 3175 par -Asaociata*. Incorporated.

living room 75 par mon' Evana A Asaociata*. Ino 71 Itlt. StavaEvana. 75

neorpore

2M3M1

Looking lor an apartmant? You'tl find a wide range ot available units listad In the Classified column of to^ day's paper

127

HouMtFor Rtrt

1 BEDROOMA I bath. *225 par month Stave Evan A Assocjatas, Incorporated.

Evan: 71 3331

I bath. *225

73 in I; Stave

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, brick home Located 2 miles vast ot Bathal. on Highway 4 32*3 a month plus

lacority dwtoait 23H017

5 ROOM HOUSE Straat Call 23 I5i

On East 13th

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Local aHMMM ol en txpanding nailooal compariy It iaektng ia rapraanlti*a* Company mark! corporal* employ#* banalit nd parsortal Itnancial larvic* W* b** en mcaotiv# plan piu* commiswons nd t tarting tmouni up to 31SOO par month plus Inng benalitt nd * compr#h*nie training program Uanagamant opporiuniliaa availabi# Inquinas naW m conlidanc* Pleaa# tend reaum# to P 0 Bo 1123 Graanvilla NC An Equal Opportunity Employar

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three badroom, appllanca furnlahad, no aeH 23 3M4 or 22 2 15_

REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE

125 Condomlnlurm For Rent R

NEW. 2 BEDROOM duplex Near East Mall Large yard nsalntalnad L llndlord 25^ or 73 W71_

NOW AVAILABLE Naw an^OV afflclant 2 bedroom at^tmants In town Waahar/drv^ hookup, t'j baths Call 73 2735 tor Information

OAKAAONT SQUARE

apartments

Two bodroom townhous* ^rf rmnts 1212 Redbanks Road Oi^ washer, ratrig^ator rangers posal Included We also have C^le TV Very convenlaot to Pitt Plaja and University Alto some furnished apartmant available

756 4151

RIVERFRONT fownhouse 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, completely furnished Excallant view of river Tennis court, pool marina and privat* boat slip 3500 par month plus condominium duas Also un iurnlshad condominium, 3330 Washington, NC Dapoalt required 75 gldavs. 75 2*79 nights

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

WINDY RIDGE Luxury 3 bedroom townhouse Kitchan with built ins, extended patio, use of pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, sauna Avallabla Imnwdiataly 3390 par month 23 *093

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom townhous*. I I baths, rang*, refrig erator, dishwasher, haat punrw. free cable, tanni 335$ 243 4134 collect

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

month 24 *11* or 74 330 attar P ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted appliances energy etil cleni, heal pump. Bryton Hills 3250 2$133ll .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMEItS/AIIAlYSTS

If your# bOTBd. IbrI undBrpaid and urtchBllBngBd In your pra-aant poaltion, than you iftould chack ua out...

Wa ara lha largast auppliar of Small Builnaaa Computara and computar aarvlcaa In Eaatam N.C. Our proQrammars hava ae-caaa to lataat tachnology (IBM 4331. VSAM, VSE, CIC8. In-laracliva COBOL. Data Qanaral minua).

Dua to tha axptoding computar markatplaca, wa ara aaaklng highly molhtalad computar profaaaionala to Join our dynamic company. Candldata ahould hatra 1 yaar COBOL or BAL (Oagraa a plua). Excallant pay and tringaa.

Sand raauma In alriclaal contWanca to

WAYNE COMPUTER RESOURCES

Attn: Paraonnal Managar P.O. Box 2M7

L QoWaboro. M.C. 37*30_ ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom townhouse, I'k baths, range, refrig erator, dishwasher, haat pump, free cable, tennis 3380 per month 75* 2oadav, 25 04aa night_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

AUaiON

FMM EQUIP!. MID LAND CLEARING AND DRAINAGE EQUIP! SA!. MARCH 14,19 10:A.M.

Inf tina- Tk Hl(liwq 17 SouUi Fioni Rasliiiijloii NX. !o Crisp R. V Ctirta Sde NfiR Be On Ri|hl

Ditchuiit t:aiiipmfBl

Ford Barkbar 10 ft Boom

Arps - Front Knd Uadrr lleav> Dul>

( ijflA BanUm DraRlinf i*lde RauH'

I ibO\ BanUm Backhor AUachmfM 1 1B Bark Hor - Widr RauRf ( 6 Fuc,lid Bulldoirr JIU t'asr I ranler a-4 in I buckft Boot Rake -W slie Jrjtikfc

IWO Whitr Tractor 3 ,\xle

19T5 Mack Maxidinr m

1976 Tran SUr ('<14070 m-j50 CumminRs.

1969 ( JO Chet Flat Bed

1961 Chev. Dump Truck.

1976 ( hew 4 Hh Dr F.<

I'ork Rake 7 Tour (ult I4NIR Roto Taler Hoorn

S4U American (irain l)r>er 510 MF Diesel M-both heads

TrpstgQ

424 International

MikL.

450 AMP Hobart PorUble Welder 200 AMP I raftsman Welder 6M AMP Smith Melder 20 Ton llawkins Press

>d Hantam Dragline bucket % >ard V Bucket, i< >d. TrenchinR Bucket Barrett Brake l.ininR Mach ,\irco cuUinR torch

inch ( raftsman Drill Press i II P. t raftsman Bench (irinder K inch Bench Vise Spool '/ inch cable 15 ft. FiberRlass boat 33 ILP. Ksinrude motor K ft Darf Tandam tlirssler Industrial Power I'nit 230 Ford Disc IK ft Fold 3 Bottom 16 in Plows 3M Planters Ford w monitor.

Man> parts (or Drag Line equipment JUjiets.

25 Ton Fruehauf laiw Bo>

Dual Axle I tilitv Trailer Dual \*le (ar ( arrier Trailer Dual Axle 16 It w wood bod>

0H32ID32T1

ttiNSlt.NMF.NT WILL BE Alt EPTEO; LlM H WTLl DOl'G GI RKINS AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON

STATE LICENSE NO 946

Sxk ( ondwlcd b>

Greeaville, N.C. 758-1875

BF AVAILABLE

RALPH RFSPESS W'ashinRton. N.C. 946-N476

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1 2 35 Washington, North Carolina

Phone 946 600/ State License N- 7^

We are pleased to announce a

NEW CASH REBATE PROGRAM

for all buyers of 1981 models of Mark VI, Lincoln, Cougar, XR7, Zephyr and Capri.

This offer expires March 21,1981. The rebate will be 10% of the base retail sticker price with a high rebate ofM769.00.

This, along with our dealership discounts could add up to over ^3500.00!

We have made a special purchase of the eligible models and have them in stockready for delivery. COME LET US FIGURE A DEAL FOR YOU TODAY!!

Gary Williams Rod Moore

Delon Buck Manager

James Phillips Sales Manager

REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE

With most other rebate offers, you have to wait for a check from the manufacturer. But not at Bob Barbour s!

Instant Cash on Jeeps CJ-5 & 7.

Were offering you Instant Cash this month on Volvo. AMC Spirit, Concord and Eagle, Jeep, Renault LeCar and I8i. You can apply the money to your down payment, if you want-check these instant cash offers!

Instant Cash On AMC Cars

Instant Cash on Le Car.

Instant

Cash on Volvos.

Why offer a rebate on a car that

gives you such great performance, quality and unbelievable resale value? Why nof^

And this month you can get your rebate check when your deal is

closed! You dont have to wait.

Gallons Free Gas With A New Honda!

Bob Barbours Rebate incorporates AMCs price reduction.

We cant offer a rebate on Honda cars. Their great styling, durability and fuel efficiency has made them so popular that we have a hard time just getting enough for those of you who want them.

But to make March special for all of our customers, were giving 100 gallons ofgas free with each new Honda sold this month.

Bob Barbour

The Tough Americans

Instant Cash on Renault 18i.

jBassvoiJvo ^

AIVIG/Jeep/Renault

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 7S8-7200

M--Thpni> IWIn-tor lirwmnlte N C Sumtay. Mwctal. IW

127

Houses For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent IJJ Mobile Homes For Rent 115 Offke Spece For Rent j 135 Office Spece For Rent I4 Werrted To Lle

CA^BRiCK.E 3 txKltoom rarnh 13*0 pee nrtonth O^KMit wxl i**s required Aldr^ctg* & Southerland. 73* ISOO _

} BEDROOM turn marr led ceuelw 7S3ST*

chilOfw

in*d private tot. no peti no

FAMILY oriented neiohborhood 3 rtving room

bedroomi 2 bathi dininq room kitrhen tarporl out side storage terKed m backyard pool and clubnouie privileges Call

2S6 50*7 _ ^____

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms great

tondition.

BEDROOMS. It air washer and pets 732*2*3

2 BEDROOMS, furnished carpet air large lot washer No pets No childrert 7S4M2 ______

.ONE AMO T1M3 BEORCOM frail

i arsttyrent Call 712 *M2*tt*r S_

; 12* WIDE. 2 bedroorm turmihed ^ washer atr central heat covered patio No children no pets 732 3*07 12 X *S, 3 bedroom Located 7 miles In country ott New Bern Highway *150 per month deposit required

Call motn_____

MEW OFFICE suite with J ottlces Carpet, utitittes furnished ISO souare feet Van Fleming, 71* *23i

I OFFICE SRACE

and mult ml* suites Cali 7P 1030

TOBACCO WANTED Cali 7**lfir tty 7 pm.

QAKMONT PLAZA 13W teat of prime office space * room* plus reception secretary and storage areas all carpeted 7M 'Ml f i weekday*

140

WANTED

34,000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO

Hardee Acres 1340 per month Deposit and lease Century 71 8 Forbes A3^cx._75* 2111 HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms 2'.

nsonth Call Home Showcase SS23 Bill Barbre 73* 7770; Paul LaMotie 732 *34

Paule

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED tiaO

mqntt^ 1100 deposit Call 7M **20____

2 BEDROOMS, completely tOrnlshed No pets Call 712 OH*

2 BEDROOM untornished Ayada blenow lISOdeoMit 7M03W 2 BEDROOM Washer an After A 10 weeKdayi and, anytime 7317

115 OHict Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new ottice space ISOO square leet 2007 South Evans

* Street beside Moseley Agency Call 73* 3374

Brothers

weekends. 73*

HOUSES FOR RENT East .Third Street 3 btidrooms I . baths *323 per month Cherokee Dr.ve 3 bedrooms 'r baths 1113

Edwards Acres brand new 3

bedrooms, t' ; baths 1373 Brook Valley 3 bedrooms 2 baths 1330 Harvey Drive 4 small bedrooms, I'j baths stove relrigerator

washer dryer connections electric baseboard neat- I2i All these homes require security deposit and lease Duftus Realty (nc 73* oott

2 BEDROOM mobile home S1*S a

month 7 3* M77 _ _________

2 BEDROOM I bath new carpet

melfORLEASe iWn^ft

space Evceiient loci m 1733

, teet oltice

location Call

air and washer Catl 74* **3 after 4

p m _

*0 X 12 2 bedroom washer dryer central air 1173 a month

WiMiamv 73* 0717 anytime

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember I II you are looking lor an office designifd to your spec if tea tiom then pick your office now and choose your own square footage These offices will be located in Oakmont Professional; Plaia For ; details call 73* 1*0 days 73* 3l4 nights

OFFICE FOR rent 3101 South Evans Street neit to Fast Fare 1100 square teet 4 offices, recapflch room, carpel Exceflenf kxaflon Call FlemifwA AMOciale*. 75*t3 OFFICE SPACE for renf on 2*4 Bypass Naw carpel and painf. central haat and air Plenty of parking Indivtdual ottice* or up to 30OD ^square teet ^^vaHM>la nom

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j T or Tommy Williams 73* 7Q13 RETAIL STORE space or office tor rant 1100 square feet Excellent downtown location In new building

Caiy E Cobb 73 HW____

302 EVANS Street Mall Neai

touf tNHJI

BdrclAy ft Am#ricftn

LllU- -- a

143 Roommatt Wtnttd

To be moved off farm Will

beet offer ever tot Ai*e have yards of fetaacco berfs fsodneffgrfpm __

FEMALE roarytmale worried Nen

; 73* t717

144

WRfffBd To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I

BUYING ANb SELLING gold silver Les Jewelers I20 Eas

Street 754 7127

MICROCOMPUTER system suit abfe for word procoMlng Must have starxdard vidse turmirtal with

0character' Itne* Cell 737*71] before 5er 74* 47f]after 3 lOp m

Formerly occupied by F inancial

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress id logs Paying P O Bex lOA

standing timar and highest price* ~ Scotland Nack 42* 4122

Back packs B-IS Bombei Field Odck Fligbl Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Parkas. Shoes ComtMit Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1301 S Eans Slieel

looking FOR YOUR OWN BUSINESS?

This 1 not a oc o^e> Cut a umaui v POHunii to oan a business in ttus area am businesses use me |>fO<JfCts vou h provide Bottom ime proltf is determined oniy by your own et Ions lAe {ive Sales ana Management training to oor diftriDutors No trancfi.se tee IS required and your inventory m yesimeni is secured by a guaranteed buybacx ag*eement * prOien Fjctory-Disfributor Co-op advertsmg p'og'am develops Customers 'o' profitable repeat tusmess m a pro tecteo teirito'y Our tefe'pnces wni eitnstand cose scrutiny arto ailt be 'urnisbed to interested parties ^cr no obligation confidential mfoimalion reply to FOUNTAIN INDUSTRIES INC 922 E 4tnSt Albert Lea Minnesota 5600? f-dOO-533-6030

NO HOME otters more in location siz* and comfort than th.s 3

bedroom brick house Call 73* VITV_

RENT A NEW home with option to buy Lake Giennwood 3 hedrooms. 2 baths 1*24 square teet large lot ^ho Realty Incorporated 73^ ul i

THREE BEDRCX3M bnck ranch large great room and living room Red Oak subdivision *400 per month plus deposit* Stack Kiqer Realty 73* I08. nights 732 33** UNIVERSITY ^rea J bedrooms tivinq room with' fireplace large

kitchen diningroom bath 1323 per month 1 year, lease deposit refer

enees required no pets Call 738 1353 after 7 p m w.s'kdays or Suncfay morning ,

2 AND 4 BEDRCX)M aparirnenls near university apartment* houses and trailers in country Call 74* 3784 or I 524 423

2 BEDROOM wilh den Low utility It to Pitt Colie 1730 able riow Ask tor

bill convenient to I per month Av Rick 732 1)002

2 BEDRCOM HOUSE IJI3 South Pitt Shihii ti73per month 738 21J^1_ j 7 female ropmm.ites wanted to. share large hciuse .ic'oss 'rom ECU campus on tenth Street 73* 4037 1200 Aydrvi Appliances iiirnished Available now Ovenon k Powers Realty Company s* ivlk. _ ,

3 BEDROOM humes- >or rent 1473 Conidi I Je.inneifc Lo Agency Inc . 73* I 172 I 3 BE DROOM hr n k nome near D H Conley H.gr. Scmxii 3330 per month Ava.iabU' rww Larolin.i Property |

Man.iaeis vi vwy j

3 BEDWlX)M (link home 1218 Karnivitn Ho,ile..ir0 t rest paml ihsictr- 773 nonfh )s .'ftl'

3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH 7 baths livinq .eKt dininq room dishw.rshei g.n .iqe leni tvi in yard Closi to .enpus ,ind shopping ^enters 'l.|7s pei m,>nih short term lease poss.bii .Call 73* 3**1 or 73*4410

3 BEDROOMS teiik central heat, and .111 washer dryer hookups new p.rin! ni mvid*' fireplace 732.IW2

3 BEDROOM HOME In Collecji* Court Av.mat'le M.rt h 3 Married couples nni. No pe's 1325 per month I I'ase .mn lepos.i required E stale Re.rhy Conipany '32 3038 3 BEDROOMS . baths air* lot , garage ovi ' tioi square leet 141)0!

per

Assoc I,ties In, ntpor.ih-d 73*1111 Steve E vans sB iti8

129

Lots For Rent

32 17*3 (ask

LOT FOR RENT ca ^or Jud^

SPAINS MOBILE Hof'ne Park

I cirqf* lots H rx-.nu^os om

Gr4Hnv;lle ii >0 r fiionth '46

6i7S

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden

trash I oiu-f, iton Lots $40 fnoi first month Of w<* pay movnq

e*p^T'S4?s '-W 247S Of /S? ?I4H

133- Mobile Homes For Renf

call

MOBILE HOME for

738 2733

17 X 70 mobito home turnished heal and nr 3 m.ies wesi ol Greeny die nrr 2*4 .'sg ;'*16 2 AND 3 bedrooms (jood Icxafion nopc'ts lease air 732 128* 82s 330 niqnfs

7 BEOHCXJM, iurnishiHl moUiie hom, aim', iots tor fon* No p*fx D1M>'.,|'^ 'i'qii"'Ht "iH 44 >

7 BEDROOM motnle tiomp Likf rwYu q.is herti *m1 .ipplinm >>* (onlrn .4,1 $77* uotiirriistioft Cnro

liori Pr,,p,-ri, M.inriyor-, v, gs

2 BEDROOM 'urrnMi.-q no q-ts no fhikiipn m,4r'ii>d , Oiipn". /ViiBIT;

at.er* ^ ^

CLSSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease

Commercial Space

Eastbrook Drive

beNnd King 6 Queen

Restaurant

752-1010

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water

& Heating Systems

tolar thepz Inc.

2725 E 10th 75-6131

^\eC6mer

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SPECIAL

Executive Desks -

60 *30 w beautiful

^^1 I walnut fin jh

i * Ideal for home or office

Special Price

S14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

Reg Price S204 00

TUNE-UP FRANCHISES AVAILABLE Qrow with th* naticn'i largas) tuto lun*-up tranctMs* company Wa ollar you both local atx) national support No tuiomoliva tiparisnc* is nacossary Wa back you xrlth training and * support i*sm of qutlifiad pro-latsiontis til NO m cash and good cfOdH. thon you may quatity to linanca up to tjh, of Ih* total mvoat-

m*nl Wriio

er*cian Tun* 1012 OuMnst*rry Rd Cary N C 77511

MOSELEY Lai MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

HOMES, LOTS, AND LAND AYDEN

$22.000. Older home great location 3 Bedrooms living

room, dinmg area Over 1500 square feet living area

$24,500. 9' 2* ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN 2 Bedrooms, utility living room, dining room Great starter home

$35.000. You 1,1 like the location Home has 3 bedrooms living room den, heat and air. carport, and detached garage

$32.500. Some work to complete, but this brick home is m excellent location Fenced m yard carport, 3 bedrooms and more

$17,500. Large older home has 4 bedrooms, central heat big kitchen, and recently insulated overhead

$26,500. This home features 3 bedrooms huge living room with fireplace, utility area, and hardwood floors

$28,500. Wood frame home 3 Bedrooms, large from porch, living room, dine-in krtchen. and sparkling hardwood floor.

New cedar sidmg home 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths great room with fireplace, heat and air BUY OR LEASE WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE MAKE US AN OFFER

$35,000. Home converted into ideal duple* Presently rented New wiring, plumbing, and paint inside Cali for appointment

$13,000. Wooded lot. Excellent location 100 X 200 City water, sewage, ponce and fire protection Restricted to protect your Real Estate Values

$14.000. Wooded lot Excellent location 127 X 200 Water sewage police, and fire protection Restricted $8,000. Lovely lot in well established and welt maintained neighborhood Surveyed and ready for you to build on

$3,750. Approximately acre lots 6 Miles east ol Ayden County approved for septic tanks Good frontage on highway 102

Lots of extras are yours with this 1240 square foot brick home located in the Winterville school district. Nicely landscaped, it's priced in the mid forties and features a family room and built-in bar.

Enter The 1981

Sharon Lewis Listing Broker 752-0449

Coramunlty Amateur Photo Contest Celebrattns Private Properiy Week

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336

REALTOR

756-1322

ISI* Greenville Biva

IF YOU ARE MOVING GREENVILLE

Call 73* 1177 or write P 0 Box M7 Greenville, N C lor your free copy of "Homei For Living' . a monthly publication packeo with picture! detail! and price! ot homes and availablelocally

IF YOU AREMOVING TOANEW CITY

Gel your free copy of "Home* For Living'. Ml the city you are going to. Knew the rtl eitate market before you get there Your copy is th our office We can help you buy, Mil or trade * home *ny place in the nation

GRIFTON

$44,500. Lovely 3 bedroom home located on nice wooded lot 2 Baths, den with fireplace heat pump, formal'livmg and dining room

GRIMESLAND

$68,900. 18 Acres land frontage on highway 33 Six acres cleared. 12 wooded Home on properly has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace

COUNTRY

$55,000. 28 acres. 8 miles e&st of Ayden 8 acres cleared 1890 lbs. tobacco, 490 feet road frontage

52 Acras land with ponds. Will sell m total or divide in smaller tracts 2 metal buildings on property. Frontage on 264 just west of Ballards Crossroads

82"Acr* farm. 24 miles west of Greertville Road frontage on both sides of Hwy 264 Approximately 36 acres cleared. 9.333 lbs tobacco this year Saleable timber Excellent location For more details and maps call us

jn Call Today MARCUS McCLANAHAN

REALTOR

746-4574

LouiSB W. Moseley

GRI................

Buddy Bulow Broker

|[9hhi

Billy WHson Broker......... 758-4476

Anne Wilson Broker....................7584476

OPEN HOUSE 2 til 5

230! E. 4th St.

Come by and visit your neightwrhood professional Steve Denton, let him show you this lovely home in the university area 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot with fruit trees galore Don't miss this one

ndZIia

l_L^O REALTY

'756-5868 ~1

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Lily

Richardson

, ' Realtors

756-2570

Anytime

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

OPEN HOUSE

Brentwood Subdivision 100 Kirkland

Take advantage of this 5/4% VA assumable loan plus Owner financing. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas. 2<ar carport, located on corner lot Host: Ron Weeks 756-2570.

Creative Financing

118.000 - Live on one side, renf the other side or rent both sides Good investment.

$20a - Starter home with large master bedroom, centrally located, has 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. Call

$38,000 - Farmers Home Assumption available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch, only 6 years old. Act Now

$35,000 with owner financing $28.000 at 10% for 10 years or $30,000 cash or other financing. Brick 2 story with 5 bedrooms Needs repairs Great Buy.

$40i University Area located just one block from University. Financing Available.

150i - 3 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, central air. Located near University area, assume $20,000 at l3/7%. Second mortgage available.

$60a - $45,400 assumable at 12 7/8%and if needed 2nd mortgage available. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, den w/fireplace, all formal areas, perfect condition.

$70'a 12 7/8% loan assumption available. Energy efficient, 2 years old, 1796 square feet. Large viiooded lot, 2-car garage, heat pump, carpet. 3 decks, priced to sell fastowner building another home.

$70 - $42,300 assumable at 8 V4% .VA (assumable by anyone) with total payments $399. 2nd mortgage available, if needed (4 bedrooms, all formal areas). Mint condition.

$80t - 5/4% VA (for a small amount) assumable by anyone plus 2nd mortgage money available on this 4 bedroom brick home, centrally located with all formal areas

ISO's - Club Pines Immaculate executive home, priced to sellowner moving1907 heated area, plus 2-car garage. Really super buy on this one,

180a - Country living at its best Assumable 13'/l2% qualified with payoff of $64,000 plus 2nd mortgage available Heat pump, 2-car detached garage plus game room

ISO's - Large wooded lot with 2628 square feet plus 2-car garage, available loan assumption on $38,000. also 2nd mortgage available. 4 Bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace in large master bedroom.

OVER 1100.000 Brick 4 bedroom, executive home, nBwly decorated baths. 2-car garage, Convenient location

OVER 1100.000 Pu| $25,000 down, assume $74,200 at 9.875%, and if needed 2nd money mortgage available, or possible owner financing. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 family rooms with fireplaces

OVER 1100,000 - Assume present loan at 13'/^% ($41,000), plus 2nd mortgage available or possible owner financing. 6 Bedrooms, 4'/i baths, spacious home with double car garage.

LOTS, LOTS. LOTS

115.000 Trees, Trees, Trees Great lot to build your dream home on. Good location.

135.000 Two lots zoned Downtown Fringe Commercial.

160.000 Finish this one yourself and save. Located on 10.23 acres. _

WE SELL GREENVILLE EVERYDAY

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

OWNER WILL FINANCE Commercial building downtown. 1200 square feel, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000

GREENVILLE Ranch-style home in Riverdale area, three bedrooms, two baths, large den. corner lot, garage and storage area. $30,000

AYDEN

Three bedroom home near A ,.tden. large lot. patio. Brick-veneer ranch style priced to sell at $39,900. "

Site between old and new NC 11 south of Ayden, 1.02 ac.. zoned R-20. access to old NC 11 (S. Lee St.) $5,500.

BUILDING SITES Site on 12th St.. zoned R-6,177' frontage. 155 depth. $7,500

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned R-6. 240 frontage. 132depth. $14,000

Building site 4 blocks from downtown mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS, BY RENTAL APPLICATION ONLY

Office building, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $360 per month, lease

Store building, 1600 square feet, central oil heat, two offices, Dickinson Ave. area, $200 per month.

Office suites with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite

VS.J.L

CJ8l

Harris

Sons. Inc.

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 Q

Pf AitOR

C&mmunil> *moieui Photo Cofileii P",ale Piopinty

"TR?Picnnn755T!ac^

runs out the end of March,

So Hurry to buy this month, or youMI miss out! >

Older home on Evans Street with endless possibilities. Handyman Special for only $16,900.

One story duplex, rented in Greenville. Only 119,900.

Investors, double apartment leased for one year. S150 each side. Assume first mortgage of $16,900. owner may take second paper. Only $27,900 firm.

Country estate with six acres and four bedroom aluminum siding house. Home needs some repair, lots of road frontage on paved road. Thirteen miles from Greenville, 4Vi miles from Ayden. Only $38,000.

Loan assumption on this ranch on Highway 264 By Pass, with three bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, and double garage. Only $47,900.

Stone and siding rai^hj|LF|irtia|4^ear the new mall Three bedrooms, stone

fireplace. Only $47,la# v/ I

Two new homes in North Hills II just outside of Ayden. Both have three bedrooms, two baths, great rooms with fireplaces and eat-in kitchen. $48,000 and $50,000.

Bethel. Four bedroom house on Main Street with two lots, lots of rooms and space. Only $53,500.

New offering in Eastwood with lots of trees, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and separate wood heater. A good loan assumption. Only $55,900.

Restaurant equipment, and inventory for sale. Good terms, low down payment, excellent return. LBTD, Lease building. Call for details.

New country farm house to be built on half acre lot, completely wooded In Lynndale, Under $80,000. Call Hignite Realtors now for more details and appointment to see the plans..

Four acres perfect for duplexes. Eleven duplexes, 22 units Call for more details. Completely wooded. Only $59,500.

Lot with city water and sewage in Ragland Acres. Will build to suit your needs, call to see our plans for this new ranch to be built.

Duplexes for sale for $63,000. Assumable loan of $48,000. Excellent Tax Shelter, call for more details.

Commercial lot, zoned O&l, 264 By Pass $62,000.

River cottage on the water, with two lots, one on the Pungo River and one on the canal Only $24,900.

HIGNITE REALTORS

756-1306 ANYTIME

0*rrll Hignite REALTOR. G.R.I. 7SS-S569

Jenet Hignite Broker 756-5569

Leonard Hignite Realtor 756-1921

Randy Hignite Contractor 756-7356

NOW IS A VERY GOOD TIME TO BUY!

Marty of our listings have assumable loans - PLUS we have 12 financing^ to qualified buyers on all our homes. We can even use our special 12 3/8 /<, financing to help you sell your home. Call us today!

^ ^ $35,000.

HILLSDALE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath .,............................... 49 500

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths................... .........................SlsOO.

BETHEL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage......... ............. .......56*500

WINDYRIDGE - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths............ 57500.

LAKEGLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage SVz assumption 57,500.

AYDEN - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport... .................. ............ .....59*500

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room ................. ...........59*900

BAKER HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 7.8% assumable loan ...................

RIVERHILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l2Vz% financing ........ ,.....68 000'

TUCKER ESTATES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 10% assumable loan .......................68 500.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths .... ............ ........................83 500.

CLUB PINES - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths... . . ................................. 84 900.

CHERRY OAKS - 4 bedrooms. 3 baths,.......................... 87900.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths............................................. 93*000

CHERRY OAKS - NEW LISTING with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage............................

CLUB PINES - 3 bedrooms. 2Va baths. ........ 9!oOO.

KINGSBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 8% /o assumption................................. 97,000.

LYNNDALE -*^4 bedrooms, 2 baths.................... 99*500.

CHERRY OAKS - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 9 7/8% assumption available ........... 100.000.

BETHEL - 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, carport............... ............. ..................... 112,000.

BROOK VALLEY - 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage .......................................... ....

LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, garage. ........................................

LYNNDALE 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage......... 139*000.

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, garage.................... 140,000.

SIMPSON 3 or 4 bedrooms, 4 baths ...... 175*000.

BROOKGREEN - 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage ..........................................

HOLLY HILLS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage .............

NEW CONSTRUCTION

3 bedrooms, 2 baths......... n, raa

^ .......... ...>....87,500.

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths..................................... raa

WESTHAVEN III

WESTHAVEN III - 4 bedrooms, zvz udu.D ............................ 91.500.

CLUB PINES - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double car garage .. 98,500.

CLUB PINES - 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths ........89 500.

CLUB PINES - 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.................. 101.500.

CLUB PINES - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage.........

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Study recreation room, garage................... 133*400.

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, garage.......................... 139,000.

LYNNDALE - 4bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage............. 64 800

BAY TREE - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths - - .................... V.V.... .'priced in the $60s

BAY TREE two new homes by Tommie Little Builders.................. 97,800

KINGSBROOK - 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage ...... 76,500

EVANSWOOD 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, some owner financing.................... 92,000

TREE TOPS 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths........................... ^qO

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths............... 115.000

GRAYLEIGH - 4bedrooms, 2V2 baths,garage........-....... ........44,000

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, low maintenance

Jeannette

COX

Agency, Inc

OPEN HOUSE Quail Ridge Townhouses Sunday 2:00-5:00

r?f AiTOf?

*Thank A Lot For Calling'"

7561322 Anytime!

Jeannette Cox

CRB. CRS, GRl Home 756-2521 Ck75Z-ZU1

Syd Bxllcy GRl 756-4965

Marvin Hhm Broker 756-8387

Marie Davia REALTOR 752-9767

Frances Malliaon Realtor 756-6555

Come out today and view these lovely 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Convenient to schools, churches, and shopping Pool, tennis courts and club house are all piart of this maintenance free living Financing arranged and closing cost paid by seller.

T 21

LANCO REALTY

Hostess-

Arlene

Stanciil

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders 756-3000

CHERRY OAKS

Superb ranch home offers an 8 3/4%loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, office, and/or sewing room, 2V2 baths and generous living and dining areas, It's just like new too. Reduced to $83,900 for fast sale.

WINDYRIDGE

NEW LISTING - Spacious 3 bedroom condominium. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, private patio with outside storage. Great buy at $50,500.

DAWSON ACRES-Cedar ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination, carport, extra large wooded lot. Only $39,500 and its brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

DAWSON ACRES-Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination, carport, extra large wooded lot. Only $39,500 and its brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

YORKTOWN-Elegant two bedroom townhome. Roomy floorplan, fireplace, private patio. Immaculate! 47,900

DUPLEX-Brand new with brick exterior. Excellent location. Invest now for the future. Mid $60s

CHERRY OAKS-Great room floorplan with 3 family size bedrooms, master bath with dressing area and double walk-in closets, dining room and breakfast nook. $72,500.12 3/8% Financing.

CLUB PINES-Brick colonial features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with stone fireplace, custom kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage. Specially priced at $94,000.

CLUB PINES-Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees. Four bedrooms. 3V2 baths, custom kitchen with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be converted into playroom or 5th bedroom. Dual heat pumps and E-300 specs. $%,500 ;

BROQK VALLEY-Dutch Colonial executive home. Formal areas, four bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, private office and a wood deck with a great view of the golf course. $99,500

GRAYLEIGH-12 3/8% financing. Two story traditional I with cypress exterior. Beautifully finished parquet flooring in foyer, dining room, kitchen and hallway add a speoMI touch of elegance. Three full size bedrooms, unique master bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck thats second to none! $110,000. E-300 and HOW specs.

DISTINCTIVE INTERIORS DRAPERIES

SHADES

EXPERT

INSTALLATION

BLINDS

Metal

.Wood

sWiWOVEN WOODS

lLYNNDALE-12 3/8% financing. Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3V2 baths, great room with fireplace and bar, study with built-in bookcases, screened porch. Country style paving brick front porch. $119,000. E-300 and HOW specs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-Great selection in Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale and Grayleigh. All wooded.

RlchafdUmc BUI Blount Betty Bacham

752-8819 756-7911 756-3880

Phone 756-8555 ia/tt Free Estmales

Located In The GrcenvlUe Home Decorating Center

131/2% to 16% Current Mortgage Rates GET A BREAK with 12 3/8% Financing on any home with D.G. Nichols Agency!

30S

UNIVERSITY CONDO. A perfect starter for the young couple. Two bedrooms, 1/2 baths.

40S

TERRIFIC BUY in a first home! Brick, well-built, stove and dishwasher, fireplace 309 Glenwood Ave

LOCATED ON EASTERN STREET This three bedroom home is conveniently located to shopping, schools and parks.

LOTS ALSO FOR SALE adjoining this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home, located on 264 By Pass m Eastwood.

ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION Two new homes under construction. Living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck and garage. FHA. VA, and 12 3/8% conventional financing available.

50S

TWO DUPLEXES <FOUR UNITS) Each unit contains 2 bedrooms and 1 bath and rents for $165 per month

TWO FINE BRICK HOMES in Red Oak Fireplaces and large lots.

NEW CONTEMPORARY With garage in Heartwood Country setting.

EXCEPTIONAL 3 bedroom condominium flat in Windy Ridge. Fireplace, kitchen large enough for entertaining!

RIVER HOME Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Completely furnished.

AVAILABLE IN JUNE Immaculate home with . 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den and a large separate garage.

60s

ONE OWNER brick home in Lake Ellsworth Country kitchen-den combination with raised hearth brick fireplace. ;

DUPLEX IN THE COUNTRY with each unit containing 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and two baths.

NEW HOMES under construction in Brntwood Subdivision containing 1500 square feet.

ALMOST NEW Very neat and cute as a doll house located in Camelot Subdivision. Large great room with circulating fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook/bay window. Large garage with workshop area.

70s

DREXELBROOK 4 bedroom honey of a house with I playroom. Beautiful hardwood floors to show off your furniture. Some carpeting. Flower garden included!

CAMELIAS AND ORNAMENTAL SHURBS GALORE is

I the setting for this spacious 3 bedroom home with tots of extras including basement workshop and a large attic I with a permanent stairway.

80s

I CLUB PINES Large 3 bedroom brick colonial. Wood beams in den. Screened porch, new stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and curtains.

90's And Up

CLUB PINES Completely fenced back yard for the Uttle ones. Two story, den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, and 3 baths. The most house available for the price.

FOUR ACRES ON THE TAR RIVER located near Grimesland, N.C. 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath homes, plus a barn with stalls. Possible 12% loan assumption

NEW LISTING LARGE, OLDER HOME in prestigious neighborhood Elmhurst school district. Beautifully maintained yard with many spring flovi/ers and shrubs. New central gas heat, air conditioning fireplace. 4 bedrooms, playroom, office or hobby room, formal areas with beautiful hardwood floors. Hearthside dining In the large kitchen, ceramic tile baths, carport at rear Many, many nice features that could not be duplicated today for this pnce 13% assumable loan, $71.500

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

2 Locations To Better Serve You DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

Billie Jean Trevathan ....... 756-4485

David Nlcholi............. ,752-7666

Jack Chatham.......... 756-7086

Sharon West On Call........................752-1986

ARLINGTON BLVD. OFFICE 756 8010

TrishByrum................................756-7433

Susan Anderson ..........................758-0498

Joan Robinson.................. 756-0481mm

if*>(#- nit> RffWvitir OnvmiUe. N C Suodav, Marctit. Mi

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building . Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1010

The Real Estate Corner

Onluo^

AMERtai NUMBER 1 TOPSEIUR, CEimjRYTI

756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 S. Memorial Dr. 9-5 30

SUN. 1-5

Etch Oftict Indepandantly Owned A Operated

NEW LISTING Ranch jtyie home |u$t minutes from hospital 3 Bedrooms kitchen with eai-in area carport low 40 s Possible assumption, Blanche Porbes. Listing Broker 756-3438

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00

Camelot Subdivision

This home is now complete ano features an active solar system which supplies heat and hot water Exquisitely trimmed anti IS really a must see home Jonathan Elliot will be your host Look for ou' signs

Jonathan Elliot Listing REALTOR

105 N. Greenville Blvd.

Aoooec lot m CinaiewicK Estates Just minutes hom nosc'tai Comme^c ' or Resilot on h* , 33 Ljffle seorij: tao with 2 outieis Alter conriectionanfl lights eel's Se^ghBoring cO m m o 11, - 3 beOfooms 2 Baths Has Been uea at 2 ipanments Nice tor sihg'e lamiu Mifl 20 s

New L'Slmg-2 Bed'OOrr t mgaioe m estaDBshed neighborhood * ih FiShe' wwc burning sto*e Base mer't and garage Shopoing teme' cose by Lo 30 s

FmMA Assumptior i''t 3 Bed'oom home m excellent neighborhoofl net tar troih Greenville Cham (inx lence m beet Sliding gass doors naia wood floors Low 40 5

inxes'meri! P!0Dertv-3apa'rmii'it<, i-an older home Equipped eith sTwes.

re'nge'atni's space heate'S One Bioct 'ro Unixersity Mid 4C 5 One ot the hicesi lots m ihp neighborhood, R'iaie 'encea Bai->

raid 3 bedroom 2 story home ly-ma'

areas den with lirepiat e ema 'I'ge titchen MidSCs

lhestmeht prope'iy * t" 'it assumable 'oar' pn m.j ,ear oid Oupier Approtimatei. 200C Sduae teel 2bedroomsi fy baths 'per ur,t LOW SC 5

Assumabte 6vk, io*n ,n one o* Greehvi e S mpsi des'iap e neighbortvoods Srict rarv:h wen landscaped lot 3 bedrooms 'iretHKe new workshop low 60s

Excellent lOCition-Bnck r|och on corner 'ot 3 Bedrooms 2 bams to* mal areas t-car garage MidiCs

'ON loa" Assumption Small amount needed to move m 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths great room with ''replace double garage on wooded K)i Just inmutes from city iimns Mio 80s

>fra large come' lot-aimosl new ranch sty w beorooms 2': baths large utility and oect Many e>iras 'Os ,

GOuhlr, iivmg~1 j're '01 4

bedrooms 2 bains ai> 'orma. a'eas 2 irepiaces ..arpo" More arrd may be purchased Cat today r^%

Mus' see to be ieve-B'itt 'ancf on eve' acre woodet 'Ct Bedrooms 2 , baths large den *et tar and tuep.ace m basement Many extras nw9C S

Acreageapprox.-ate y 6 acres More 0' less V ar's ..ea'ed 17 acres wooded abou' 9WC pound lobacccaiioiment

On Call today:

J.C. Bowan, Broker........................756-7426

Larry Tyndall, Broker...................... 756-2991

Charles Kavenaugh, Broker................758-4096

Peggy Montalbeno, Broker.................752-7280

Becky McDonald, Realtor..................756-0152

Blanch Forbes, Realtor, GRI...............756-3438

Qsri\XYe

BASS REALTY

Open Mon.-Sat. -

756-6666

Anytime

AMDHCAS NUMBER I TOPSELLER

CENTURY 21

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

2424 S. Charles St. (Ihe Old Train station)

YOU WONT NEED ANY CONVINCING

About the warrh'i-' of thMilbedroom brick rar<'' netat thM nsnital.

at nuts emaking. a af's 'he,inviting joyable family living.

Featijrt.G, the Happ large living center tor'

and more for just $44,500

ASSUMABLE ATTAB&TIV BUY Picture v-'jrs^^^xifcjthis older 3 bedroorn^A.mln^l^ the icker-ing firep^|^[^|fe^ watching your kids playMif in the fenced back yard REDUCEn*o $33,300

Brian Jones 756-5030

NEW LISTING

STYLISH & well kept 3 bedroom brick ranch in Cherry Oaks Large Master bedroom with built-in features, large formal areas 2 baths, fireplace, fully carpeted, drapes ample closet space, attic & utility shed 2 bathsone with a dressing room that she'll love! Your family will enjoy eating home grown fruits from the fruit tress m the back yard. $68,500 Brian Jones. Listing Broker. 756-5030 No J68

NEW LISTING

CHARMING bungalow with fireplace to relax in front of Large dining room, living room, fenced yard, floored at tic. utility room, cozy screened-in porch extra large floored attic that could be made into an extra roomis) garage. & storage building Great buy tor a couple starting out! $29.900 Brian Jones Listing Broker 756-5030 No

Donnie Hemby

756-4364

NEW LISTING

EXECUTIVE MANSION in excellent neighborhood. Over 4.000 SQuare feet, 3 baths. All formal areas for entertaining, recreation room, winding staircase Fireplace, carpet, drapes, intercom & burglar alarm systems Prestigious brick veneer exterior. $160,000. Listing Broker, Donny Hemby, 756-4364

STOP DREAMte!!

Here's your cfijii^\Jvr, a great look in CorV^^pM|^?t a super assum^g^^fe. 2 baths, 3 bedroon^^omtal areas, balcony w/slidrngflTassdoor & MORE"

Ann Bass 756-9881

NEW LISTING

BRAND SPANKIN NEW brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, great room with cathedral ceiling plus Casablanca fan, dining room, kitchen with Whirlpool appliances, fireplace, double car garage, deck, ample closets, carpeted, plus more! $63,900 Listing Broker. Ann Bass. 756-6666

NEW LISTING

APPROXIMATELY V acre goes with this beautiful brick ranch offering 3 large bedrooms with waiK-in closets Spacious livmg area lots ot kitchen cabinets laundry room, fully carpeted, garage $46 900 Listing Broker Brian Jones, 756-5030 No J46

NEW LISTING

S'lualen imong malure piles this 3 PMroofTi bricx rncB oHe, s yro that s more man mcries Large living room dinmg room, xitchen wrm custom cabinets & bar laundry room attic carpet AND nice neigllbors' '$42 JOO Brian Jones Listing BioXer 7S$-S03D No J42

NEW LISTING

Fully wooded lot in Clark Subdivision A beautiful approximate 1 acre $12.900 Listing Broker, Dana Kendrick /SOBOOS

NEW LISTING

Over 37 acres of woodsland A creek runs through the property. Road frontage $29,500 Listing Broker, Donny Hemby, 756-4364

DONNY HEMBY...............756-4364

JOE WARD....................756-0291

OIAN BOONE..................756-8409

BRIAN JONES.................756-5030

ANN BASS....................756-9881

JEWELLE ROGERS............756-6640-

DANA KENDRICK .............756-6095

See Our Other Properties For Sale In The Classified Section

Broker On Call Ann Bass 756-9M1

FOR RENT

4S3 S<yuere Feet Office Suite AvaHabie Reede Street Office BuHdlng -QDowntown Qreenville ~

MOORE AND SAUTER

7M-1010

MITAltMICIAlTllf

Cm4oi OnMwwitui Iroit WoiSt StacclSSS

llailtat-GatwColMMM-Grilk S^dSutowayi

WwawHwl CwaaMfctai lw<t$wt Ejxtartox

I lee aaeeNrd Md. f as-eeje

NEW LISTING IN LYNNDALE-Beautifuily landscapad wooded lot with dogwoods and azaleas set off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. You will love the sunken living room with fireplace and adjoining lormal dining room The peneled den also with fireplace opens into a screened porch A large kitchen, double garage and many extras make this a great buy at $89.000 00 Call Alice Moore at Aldrktge i Southerland Realty 756-3500, nights 756-3306

AldridLic tr' Soutlicrlaiid Realtors

cHttfiiruiU in tki. ^taU "

OPEN HOUSE IN HARDEE ACRES 2:30-4:30 SUNDAY, MARCH 8TH

h% LOAN ASSUMPTION-PAYMENTS LESS THAN 300 A MONTH-YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATEM-Well kept, almost like new. 2' years old, on a comer lot partially fenced In back yard. Tastefully decorated kitchen & breakfast area with glass sliding doors leading to outside patio. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, baths. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD! ONLY $48.900. Look today or call DAVIS REALTY 752-30M 75S-1997 - 798-2904 - T58-24n

Otractton 10 houoa W RWffo RoaW. HorOoo Acrto From Hultng i Ford on Hwy n. 90 oporoilmilatif 1 iiWoo to oMroncoo to HarOoo Acroo on rtgtil Attor turning (tflil oftinto ttorOoo Aeroo, turn rtgtil on CIrcta Or Creo* ritlntd track and continuo atrotfhl to MdfO Road Turn ftgtil and tiouaa on rtght with aign In yard

Hoateaa: Mary Ward. DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 - 756-1M7 -758-2904 - 790-2477

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756^5

RELO

201 Commerce Street

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCallTkU Weekend

Karen Rogers Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

CHERRY OAKS

A four bedroom and 24t bath home on a choice corner lot. Everything you want with entrance foyer, living room, dming room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $82.000.

That's no way to choooo a root ostote broker. You wouldnt select your doctor or lawyer that way.

You should choose a broker who oftera and delivers a complete line of real estate tervlcec.

We are iull-aervlce real eatate company, plut we offer you the aervlce of ten, well trained, real eatate profeotlonalo.

We have eotabllohed reputation lot honesty. Integrity, and dedication to our profeaslon and to our community.

If you are thinking of buying or telling a home, give ua a call. We will be happy to diacuat it with you. ,

CHERKYOAKS

A four badfoom ifxl 2V bath homa on i choice cornar tot Evarything you xxenl aith antrenca foyer, Inor^ room, dining room, family room nth lirapiace bretktait wm. doubtsgaraga $82.000

CONDOMINIUM

Yes you can oxvn your own condominium at Ihij price Twobearooms ''-5 biths. livingtoining combination, kitchen central an paiio $3 500 SHERWOOD GREENS arge detached garage and workshop Three beorooms bath living 'oom din-ng area, carport fenced yard and pooi $38 500

CLOSING COSTS PAID

And with these new homes in Country Squire we have FhA 235 commitments They can aic be Imanceo FhA, va. Farmers Home, Of conventional with a '2 3'S adjustable rate mortgage Pnced Ih the thirties

GREEN BRIAR Possible loan assumption at 9 7i8% APR Approximately $lt,500 equity required with payments ol $317 46 per month on this 30 year loan Three bedrooms one bath, living room oinmg. area recraation room storage $41,500 FARMVniE Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient to Highway 264 Living room dining area storage shed Very nice $41 900

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home Living room dining room, kitchen garage Unit air conditioner, outbuilding $42 500

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home Living room, dining room family room with fireplace, double garage $43.500

CAUCO

Live m the country and enjoy Ihe good life' Approximately 16 acres Three bedrooms 2'-7 baths living room lemi-ly room with fireplace double carport Spacious workshop and garage $45 000

MOORE S BEACH

Three bedrooms and Vi baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Say Swim fish water ski' Living room, dining area eiecinc heat window unit screened porch $45 000 EDWARDS ACRES Buy your new home now' Closing costs paid New bnck or treme ranches Three bedrooms, 1'q baths, living room dining area paneled garage Heat pump, cemrel eir $45.600 AYDEN

Ranch home nth three bedrooms and bath Furnace only one year old Roof SIX years oid Living room with fireplace dining area laundry room Hardwood doors under carpet Storage building, window unit $45 900 DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old Each side consists of txvo bedrooms two baths living room, dinmg area kitchen end storage Central air Each unit rents lor $200 per month $49.900

WINDY RIDGE

Condominium with a possible loan assumption in the tree section Three bedrooms. 2'^ baths livmg room with fireplace dining room, kitchen petio $52 500

MOORE S BEACH A wetertront A treme and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bey Four bedrooms and bath, living room dming area sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units workshop Vacation or year round living $55,000

OLD FORT SHORES Just right tor this spring and summer A cottage not tar from Greenville Three bedrooms bath, living room new rqof Newly painted on outside On Ihe water $55,000

HORSESHOE ACRES Only a tew minutes from the medical schgol No city taxes! Three bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace, diningroom carport $56.800 COUNTRY Cloee to the city limits and convenient to town. Three bedrooms, two baths living room, dining room, family room, deck, garage Spacious tot. $58.500 RED OAK Natural front yard with beautiful trees Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dming room, family room with fireplace Very nice $61.900 CANDLEWICK Direct route to the hospital and medical school Pretty wooded tot Three bedroom two bath ranch. Greet room with fireplace, dming room, double garage $61.500

LAKE ELLSWORTH Close to the hosprtai and with four bedrooms and three baths This may be the ideil home for you! Foyer, Irvmg room, dmmg room, family room with fireplace, storage shed Only $64.500 OU) FORT SHORES On the water near Whichard's' Beach Pretty view ol river with 75 test frontage Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage $65,000 e

LAKEGLENWOOO Lovely wooded tot nth a pretty new ranch home Three bedrooms txvo baths foyer, greet room with fireplace, dming room, garage $65,000 POSSIBUIIS IX APR HNANCING A new home m Camalol rith an impressive great room and pretty fireplace, dining room, three liiedrooms, two baths, gar^ $87,800 123/IAPRAlMUSTABU MORTGAGE Yes, this new Cherry Oaks homa can be financed with e 12 3/8\ APR ad|ustebie rate mortgage Four bedrooms, two baths pretty great room with fireplece. dmmg room, kitchen wHh breaklast arei Deck, expendableittic $76 500

CLUB PINES

Choice French Provincial Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast tree microwave, wood deck, storage Reduced in price to $82.900 CANOUWKK Four bedrooms, three beths end perfect tor the. larger family Formal areas Family room with tirepiace double garage Spacious and xvooded corner lot Fruit trees Storage $83.500

12 3 8XADJUSTABU MORTGAGE

This quality new home m Tucker Estates can be financed at 12 3/8 APR' Wooded tot. Three bedrooms 2<5 beths. livmg room, formal dmmg room, tarnily room with fireplece. breakfast ares end double garage $87.500 aUB PINES New two Story traditional home with four bedrooms and three baths Entrance foyer, greet room with fireplece. dmmg room, pretty kitchen, wooded tot $86.500

OAKHURST

Wooded tot. City schools but no city tixes Four bedrooms, three beths foyer, livmg room, dining room, breektist area, timily room with fireplece end bulltHns. Recreation room Possible loan assumption $92 500

12 3/8X ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

This beautiful home in Lynndale has 12 3/8\ APR ad|usteble rate morlgage money available Will interest rates again be this loar? Four bedrooms. 3'i5 baths, toyer. living room, dmmg room, ismily room with fireplace Wooded tot. nicely landscaped $107.000

LYNNDAU H you ever wanted to iive m this nice area, this is it' Four bedrooms three beths. greet room with lirepiece dmmg room, solarium garage Now $129 900 BROOK VALLEY Assumable losn at i'/j% APR Beautiiui on a lovely sloping lot Near club house and pool Six bedrooms, 3v beths, toyer, living room, dmmg room breektist room lamlly room with kreplace. recreation room $133.000 NcGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing contemporary Private natural setting Slate foyer lour or five bedrooms living room ommg room temily room, loft two fireplaces 2'q beths. screened porch, many extras double garage $159 000

HOUY HILLS An exceptional home and certamiy an exceptional area Beautiful natural and wooded lot Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible liflh bedroom or study Impressive loyer, living room, large formal dmmg room, family room with fireplace parquei floors Florida room with builHn grill. Breakfast room double garage $191,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartment home. Two apartments ot one Oedroom each and two apari-ments of two bedrooms Ranges refrigerators, arr conditioning units. All Currently rented $48 500 LOTFORSAU A too X 200 tot m Oekmont Professional Ptaza ZonedO&l $30.000

LYNNDAU

Reduced In price If you always wanted to live in this great area, this may be your opportunity! Five bedrooms, throe baths, living room, dining room, tamiiy roorg with fireplace, double garage. Now only $109,800

COUNTRY Towering oaks and tour seres Great room with tirepiace. dining room, breaklast area. Florida room, three bedrooms, 2W baths, microwave oven, Jenn-Aire range, large detached garage $110.000.

12S/8APRADJU8TABU

MORTGAGE

Gorgeous new Wllliimsburg Three bedrooms. 2'r5 Iwhs, Itvmg room, lin

ing room, breaklut area. larM family fireplace

room with built- ms and Microweve oven, wood deck, storage building. $112,000.

ROCK SPRINGS An area of beautifut residential homes within wtlkmg distance ol the university. This choice home has three iMdrooms, 2Wbaths. living room with fireplace, dinlftg room, family room with fkeplact, racraation room, kennei, garaga. H29.000

LOTFORSAU

Choice comer lot m Brindywine Subdivision. $11.000

LOTFORSAU Brook Valley Large wooded and sloping tot on a quiet cul-de-sac $25.000 LOTFORSAU Arbor Bluffs. Washington. N C Choice tot that teces Tranter 5 Creek $20.000 LOTFORSAU Nice tot m Greentiew Terrace $7900 LOTFORSAU Beywood Subdivision Three tots ol one acre end two acres $22,000 and $32 000 each

THINKINGOFSELUNG?

Our suit will gladly discuss with you the sale of your home Our marketing and advertising program gets results We ere sales oriented, competitive minded end rill make every effort to sell your property We are a full service real estate agency end handle residential properties, rentals property management, commercial, terms and land

transferred TO GREENVOU

Write or call cotiect for our tree home packet All the basic information you need, mcludirig map. schools, churches. taxes, homes and other Important mtormelion We will make rnoW reier-vitions, meet and return you to the airport, Friendly end professtonel service Enter the I98f

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

12 3/8X APR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

ConwHiney Amofwf Fhofo Contwf CwfPtwohng Wtvoie Woperty WMl

Keren Rogere. Broker ............. 758-5871

Sue Heneon. REALTOR ........... 756-3375

Tticine Whltckuret. REALTOR. URI. CRS .. 756-0070

Cetkcriae Creock. REALTOR.......................756-6537

Oekorati Hyleeeow. Btoket ......... 752-1809

NeMtte Wklclurd. REALTOR......................756-7779

Ckertenc NIelaen, REALTOR, Rentals..............752-6961

Joe McGroarty. REALTOR, Conniercial............756-4122

Anne Dnfhw, REALTOR, GRI.......................756 2666

Jack Dvfina, REALTOR, GRI, CRS .............756-5395

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The Real Estate Corner

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

FOR RENT

223 W. Tenth Street

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to Income. 756-4615.

Includes utilities.

janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

3-5 P.M.

524 Longmeadow Road Brookgreen

The front door of this home is open this afternoon inviting you to come in and visit this elegant home. 4 bedrooms, 3/? baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage A real executives home and neighborhood $139,500.

105 Qun Annas Road Lynndals

Opportunity to own a home in this neighborhood at this price only comes once in a lifetime. Perfect for young family or older family. Immediate occupancy. Come in this afternoon. $88,900

OVERTON & POWERS

iia

756-1980

irokir

LANCASTER REALTY

Company

106 N. Main Street Farmville, N. C. FOR SALE

MAY BOULEVARD

4-year-old beautiful 2-story Williamsburg Style home with large well-landscaped yard 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths Over 3500 sq. ft. of living area

Extra features include: Brick kitchen floor, Baldwin brass hardware, slate foyer, dental molding, stained hardwood floors, fireplace wood stove. Connected to central heating system, G.E. trash master, ceramic tile backsplash in kitchen.

Shown by appointment only James A. Lancaster Sylvia C. Holsenback

Broker - Broker

753-3692 (n) 753-5688 (n)

OWNER HAS MOVED-And needs to sell this restored, two-story home consisting of more than 2200 square feet. Very tastefully decorated, new heating, and wiring. A bargain for only $42,900 in Ayden

IMMEDIATE OCCUR AN CY-Eastwood-Three bedroom home with family room, two baths, carport plus garage or multi-purpose room. Huge lot, located on cul-de-sac.

LOAN ASSUMPTION-Don't wait for rates to drop; 13/i% rate with payments approximately $375 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in den, two-car garage, corner tot. Call for details. Located in Tuckahoe for only $53,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Great opportunity to own a home at reasonable price. Two story home with four bedrooms, two baths, dining room Excellent floor plan to rent portion for extra income A buy at $38,500.

FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION-Three bedrooms, large kitchen, in like-new Condition. Lot large enough for garden. $35,900

LOVE SPANISH STYLE? Front courtyard accents this gracious four bedroom home, all formal areas, two-car garage. Call now to see this lovely home in Cherry Oaks for $78.900.

INTERESTED IN FARMERS HOME?-New listing in Ayden with three bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, and fenced backyard. Only $38,500.

VERY ATTRACTIVE-Three bedroom home located in Ayden; IV? baths, garage, patio, and fenced yard. Looking for a quiet neighborhSod? Call now and lets make an offer. Priced in40's

GOOD INVESTMENT-For rental property. Older home on Greene St. for only $16,500.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Aldridge fir*

outherlan

ealtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages,

we also have special arrangements for financing on many of the homes below. I Now may be the best time to buy!

'i.^4

Enter The 1981 Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week r our winners Will Share '300 In Cash Prizes!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS 6.050 S. R. 1562

6.500 - Lake QIanwood

14.000 - Lake Ellsworth

14.000 Camolot

21.500 - 4.25AcrosMc Qrogor Downs. Woodod lot.

71.000 - Stratford, 22 dovotopmont Iota

45,000

49,500

20,000

25.000

30.000

43.000

45.000

52,500

56,500

60,000

61,000

04,000

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

Offlcs Location - Chariot Stroot, botwoen 10th and 14lh StrooU

- Offico Sit# - Oakmont

- Commercial Lot - Corner of Dickinson 4 Grande Ave.

- Jarvis Street - Near E.C.U. - Excellent property with rental potential. Aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, over 2000 square feet.

Otfica Site - Commerce Street, heart of the city.

Duplex Only one year old - yearly rental approx. $5,000. $31,500 loan can be assumed.

Duplex - Two years old - yearly rental approx. $5,000. 141,000 loan available, can be assumed.

- Me^Jpal Pavilion. 2200 square feet.

- Duplex New - Under construction - yearly rental of $6,600. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1V5 baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Qreenville's premier duplex area. $46,000 loan available at 13V^%.

Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $46,000 loan available at 13V5%.

49,900

51,600

55,000

56.500

56,500

59,900

00,500

10,500 -17,000 -

20.000 -

25.500 27,000

37.500

36.500

43.500

48,000

RESIDENTIAL Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

Two mobile homes with foundations set, with separate septic tank for each. Both on same lot. Ap-proximetely five mllet from Qreenville In Wintervllle area.

Cottage Crystal Beech approximately one acre lot, walking distance to river and bluff and boat landing, including 3 extra lots.

Clalrmont Clrcle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for eterler home.

Fairway Dr. - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept Interior with roomy kitchen and eating area. Coiy family room, hardwood floors. 10W% loan assumption with $10,000 down and payments of $263.00.

Quiet end comfortable Ayden4 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating arae. Heel syetem and roof only 4 years old.

Near E.C.U. Large 2 elory home with 4 bedroome, 2 lull baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

Country Living 3 bedroom rench. new gas healing plant, excellent condition throughout. Seller wHI pay po^te and eloaing costs. Approxhnalsly 3 mHes from QreenvHle.

Bethel 3 bedroome, 2 lull baths, living room, Mt-chen/den oomWnsllon. Qss heat, central air, extra lot goea with property for that summer gsrden. Outside storsge buHdlng.

61,500

62,750

02,900

- Cross St. Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Den, Living room and Dining room. Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator stay!

- Yorktown Squars. Assume loan at 12 7/8%, or new financing at 13 1/2%, fixed rale. 3 bedroom lownhouae. Den with fireplace, dining area, patio.

- WIntervMIe - 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Seller wHI conaidor 2nd mor-tgaga vflth down payment of $11,000.00.

- Cambridge - Below market prtce with available financing. 90% loan available at 131/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, den with llreplece, formal areas, excellent condition, double garage.

Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral celling great room with fire^ace and deck. Insulated windows and doors.

- Belvedere - Loan assumption 91^% with no credit or qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also available. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, 1500 square feet, wooded lot. Open Today 2-5.

Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, great room with firaplsca, kitchen with dining area, rocraatlon room, screened porch, beautiful lot. Quality throughout.

Tuckahoe - 90% financing availabla at 131/2%, fixed rate 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with wood stove that stays!

Brentwood - Located on a quiet cul-de-aec, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.

- New Offering - Wonderful location, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, family room with flre^ace, kitchen with bar and eating area, fenced back yard.

. Oellwood - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dsn with fireplace, formal areas, wood deck off beck. Great location lor children.

- Loan AssumptlonI Assume 8Vk% FHA Loan. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace,

1,500 - Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet In this price range Is unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, ZVi baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

69,500 - Tucker Estates - Stately 2 story brick homo. 4 bedrooms, 21? baths, sunken family room with fireplace, format living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

71,000 - Tucker Estates 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, garage, wooded lot.

72 500 - Lake Ellsworth You must see this contemporary ranch to appreciate all its line "extra touches. Great room with fireplace, leads out to screened porch, then open deck, with beautiful wooded lot. Master bedroom even has a "parlor" area for the second don. Assumable loan at 12Vi%.

79,500 - Now Offering - Evanswood - Superb ranch style on fenced corner lot. Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fantastic great room with 2 book shelves and fireplace, wood deck, double garage.

79,500 - Tucker Estates This Farm Style ranch has everything! Immaculate condition inside, better than new, with well landscaped lawn, and 2 level deck off the back for Spring. Interior has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe family rooni, formal areas, and double garage. You must give this one your inspection.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 202 Belvedere Drive 2:00-5:00 P.M. Belvedere Subdivision

Come join Louise Hodge, hostess. Recently redecorated, plus 9V2% loan assumption with payments of $332.29. Three bedrooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace, wooded lot. $56,500.00

89,500 - Close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 2V? baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 square feet. Fairview Way.

65,000

69,500

formal areas, large utility room, well groomed lawn. Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, den with

69,500 - Quiet Living. Located on 2.3 acres of land, Williamsburg style ranch. Interior features great room with old brick fireplace and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Plenty of country air but less than 5 miles from Greenville.

119,500 - Club Pines - Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms. 2? baths, 2500 square feet, cedar shake roof.

127,500 - Opportunity to our 3600 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in prestigious area with potential on rental property adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot.

fireplace^ large

69.900

97.900

99.900

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT $92,000!

New Offering - Westhaven - Absolutely perfect 3 bedroom homo. Like new inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal ereae, wood deck.

Simpson Area - 3 bedroom ranch. Almost new, on 3/4 of an acre. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Aasumable $49,100 loan.

Price Reduced Duck Creek Year around vacation home. 4 bedrooms, ZM bathe, great room with wood stove, large recreation room.

- New Listing Uke Qlenwood - located on large fenced wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room wMh fireplace, formal areas, double garage.

- Westhaven Wonderful family neighborhood 3

09,900 - Club Pines - under construction, contemporary home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call offico for plans and details. Passive solar.

130,900 Lynndale 4 bedrooms, 9 ft. ceilings, gracious formal areas. Family room has fireplace and wet bar, sprinkler system, wood deck.

89,000 - Lynndale - Largo 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot, formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage.

210 000 5 bedroom with separate offlce-storage building, on 31? acres of land near Bells Fork, combine homo and business.

89,000

Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 21? baths, tremendous recreation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Call Louise Hodge for details.

Mrooinsr2 tuH bathe, formal living and dining .....umable 9% Loan,

19,900

room, dan wHh firaplaca. Aaeumat.. balance $37,106. Payments $403 monthly.

. Camalot - Contemporary with Anderson Thar-mopana windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, kitchen and cathadral caHIng graat room. Enjoy avanlnga sitting on tha dack ovariooking tha baautiful wooded lot.

92,750 Cherry Oaks Over 2500 square feet. Four bedrooms, 21? baths, living and dining room, den and deck with over 500 square feet. Living Room and Dining Room cornlcea/draperles and woodstove atayl Double Garage.

275,000 - This house has more than our ad can tell. If you have an Interest in owning one of the finest homes In the tree and would like an appointment to see this beautiful home, call ua. A few features are; 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, home has over 4,000 square feet with unbelievable Interior, plus double garage and loads of attic space. Call our office for more details.

103,900 - Brook VaHey - 4 bedrooms, 3 full batha, hardwood floors, many detalla In den and atudy not normally found In hornet In this price ranga. Located on cul-de-eac.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND LOUISE HODGE - HOME - 756-5005

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. GRI.............

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR .........

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS........

DICK EVANS. REALTOR.............. ......

. 756-7671 .756-5260 .756-5005 .758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS................

PEGGY MORRISON.............

GLORIA SCHWIDOE, REALTuR. ALICE MOORE.................

............758-4362

............756-0942

..........756-3481

......756-3306

Achievers In

Early Start

yiuntffrewu

Oor

35th

Prices Effective Mon.-Tues.

Overton s

March 9-10

Supermarket, Inc

Quantity

Rights

211 Jarvis Street, / a, ,,, 2 Blocks from E C U. " ^

Reserved

"Hom0 ot Gren*ill's Best Mens'

.NEW VOHh 'AP Tho five finalists in the .-Ul

American tirl ol the \'ear

Contest, chosen on the basis of their talents and ac

complishments. all plan careers in male-dominated fields The> agree that in view of the progress women have made in the past de cade the> should have no

trouble reaching their goals The outstanding achievers, all of whom earn top grades and are active in both their schools and their communities, were .selected from entries submitted to Teen ,\laga. me, which co-sponsors the contest w ith .Noxzema Stacey Teas, 14. of Cape Elizabeth. Maine, the na tional winner in the competition, IS aiming at a carwr in zoology I can work in a zoo. tram, do research or teach. ' .she says. "But, most important. Ill tx'with animals'

Stacey designed and installed one of the few live fish and wildlife exhibits in the country, called ".Animal Acres," at the Childrens Mu.seum in Portland, Maine, and guided.up to a hundred visitors a day through the museum To broaden the .scope of the exhibit, she then initialed the Animal Outreach Pro-, gram: each week she takes smaller species of Maine wildlife into local first-grade classrooms to give children a lesson in animal behavior and care "I think its a must for a woman to work in today's economy. says finaHst Karen Hurd, 15. Springfield, Ohio. .An artist, who drew before she could write, Karen has won numerous art contests, including one for which she designed the insignia for the USS Ohio Trident submarine She has yet to make up her mind between a career in cartooning and animation, commercial art or industrial design Whatever field she chooses, she doesn't think being a woman will be a hindrance .Along with her art career, this ambitious teen has thoughts of owning a ranch in Colorado, starting a program for talented athletes shes a weekend marathon runner i and working with humane societies to protect wildlife "I've always had an inter est in chemistry , but 1 want to be with people, too. says Tammy Johnson. Tfi, Belvidere, III "So Ive settled on a career in pharmacy " Tammy, a straight-A student and presi- * dent of her class, spends about three hours a day studying.

She says her concentration has helped by one of her favore sports, karate, in which she holds a second-degree black belt. She began karate when she was 9, then became the youngest female black belt' in the country at the age of II Having broken a sports record, shes confi-dofit of her abilities in her career: "Attitudes toward women are becoming better every day But to keep what weve gained, we need to remain ambitious.

According to Sharon Gifford, 17, of Rienzi, Miss.,

working and having a career allows a woman to make a positive contribution to f(xlay's society " Sharon has donattxl over :i,i00 hours to school, church and community lietterment projects, such as tutoring and working with the elderly and handi capptxl Now she has cho.sen a career which will enable her to continue to help people medicine with concentration on cancer research "I think I may encounter some difficulties at first," she admits Medicine has traditionally txx*n a male oriented field But women have It btdter than ever tixtay and i'm confident that once 1 di'mon.strate my abilities, I'll tx'treattxt equally."

Like Karen. Janine (iutknecht. 18, .Morns Plains, \ J . al.so plans a career in medicine and she expects txjual treatment and pay when she embarks bn this career

"Women should tx* judged mtellectually, not on the basis of their sex, and ix^ paid according to the joii they'do," she says. "I think women can make increa.sed progress by entering even more fields than they have so far and by standing up for their rights"

Right now. Janine has her own business, the Jannessa Cattery , and is perhaps the y oungest, breeder of purebred cats on record She began when she was 14 and her first litter produced a grand champion. Since then, she's bred and sold numerous other kittens, and theyve not only paid for their own "room and board but have left Janine with enough profit to take a dream trip to Europe this summer All the finalists were treated to three days of sight,seeing, parties and theater in New York City, as well as a makeover and photo session In addition, the grand prize winner received a $2500 .Noxzema Educational Scholarship and a trip for two to Los .Angeles.

Law Firms Turn

To Consultants

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Many law firms are turning to management consultants to help solve management-and business-related issues as part of their services to clients.

According to Dennis Callaghan, president Theodore Barry Associates, management-consulting firm. "Many lawyers dont have an understanding of how companies operate and are managed, and thats where we provide expertise We show them how the management was imprudent or how it operated well

Sarkis Soultanian. executive vice-president of New York-based National Utility Service, a company which advises its clients on their utility bills, says his firm is frequently used by lawyers in court cases

Sliced 7-9 Chops

" /4 Pork

Lb.

Grade A

Cut Up Fryers

Leg Quarter..........Lb

Breast Quarter........Lb

Curtis

YOl.N'C .ACHIEVERS The five finalists in the All-American tiirl Cunti"'t cnh'V Mghtseeing in New York City at the ,Hi>cketeller Center skating rink Left to right. Sharon (iiftord, lanine (iutkntxTu, national winner Stacev.Teas. Karen Hurd and Tamnvv .lohnson

Bacon -99

OlOHN

HOT

DOGS

Morrell

1 -f .t -

Franks .J9

Hunts

Scot Towels

Paper Towels

Limit 2 With $7.50 Food Order Excluding Advertised Specials.

Carnation

Coffeemate

16 Oz.

Kraft

Macaroni 4/$iOO

& Cheese

7 0z. Box

Soft N Pretty

Toilet OCl0

Tissue

Limit 2 With S7.50 Food Order Excluding Advertised Specials.

Slock Your Pantry

Hanover

Black Eye Peas isoz. Hanover

Pork & Beans i4 Oz

' Touiwnoice

5/11

Sealtest All Flavors

Ice Cream

Sultana Frozenf *

Garden Peas

lOOZy

V^GaL

4/M .00

Golden

Bananas 4rb./^1

DOUBLE COUPON DAYS

Double Coupons Monday, March 9, and Tuesday March 10 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. No coffee, cigarette, trial size, or free item coupons eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of product as stated. Example: A 30 Fab coupon is worth 60' at Overtons.

OVERTON'S SUPER COUPON H OVERTONS SUPER COUPON mm OVERTONS SUPEFCOUPON

FOLDERS

Instant Coffee

7 0z.Jar (6 Oz. Plus 1 Oz. ft)

With this caupon and $7.50 food ordar ax- | lading advartiaed apaclala. WIthoul coupon S2.09. Limn ona^pfr cuatomar. Explraa 3-10-1. ^

FRITO LAY

Riles Potato Chips

Lb. Bag

With thia coupon and S7.S0 food ordor | txcluding advartlaad apoclalt. Without | coupon S1.t9. Limit on* por cuatomor. . Explrot 3-1041. |

Coca-Cola

2 Liter Bottle

With thIa coupon and $7.50 food ordor ox- | dudlng advortlood spocialt. Without coupon | 9T. Limit ono at coupon prica. Explraa 3-10- |

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON H OVERTONS SUPER COUPON Jti OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

Fab Detergent

Grade "A

Gt. Box

Jumbo

Eggs

and 17.80 food ordar aicluding advartlaad coupon 11.79. Limit on# par cuatomar. Ex-

Doz.

. with IMt coupon and 17.90 food ordar axcluding advartlaad !

tpaciala. Without coupon 10*. Limit onadozan at coupon prica.

I Explrat3-1M1. I

Nr WM Of Moreli . Morch 14, 19t1Barbara Shares Her Two-Hour Diet

There s no doubt about it -Barbara Eden is not getting her just dessert Munching happily on a chocolate bar, the shapely star ' of NBC-TV' s Harper Valley ITA (Fridays. M 30 p.m.I. says It s her third of the day

I know I shouWn t indulge in so many sweets, she says, kiok-mg exactly like most women wish they did - at 20' But Barbara, who like her character Stella Johnson has something of a sweet tooth, jokes I diet for two hours at a. time

So she must be huffing and puffing and tearing down the track each day. rightNot exactly

Jogging IS a great spectator sport, grins the actress whose legs advertise hosiery on television

What's left to justify Barbara s fabulous figure to the women of America Shes no longer I Dream of Jeannie's genie, so it an t be magic .Mainly it s in the genes, of i-ourse And the truth is that Barbara but for a few binges now and then tries to eat senisble. well-balanced meals

Once in a while I do have to pay the piper by skipping dinner for a few days following a binge of desserts." she allows She also takes tennis lessons and burns off calories by being always in motion "

The actress-singer divides her ^ time between homes in Holly-wood and Chicago where her husband Charles Fegert is a newspaper advertising executive She headlines her own nightclub act in Las Vegas, Puerto Rico, Australia and cities throughout the U.S.. appears at Walt Disney World annually and stars in musicals such as "The Unsinkable Molly Brown and "Annie Get Your Gun. "

And of course she s running after Harper Valley hypocrites this year, too.

We feature a lot of stunts and slapstick so Cm burning up calories while I work," she continues. Doing it this way is so much more enjoyable for me than getting up at the crack of dawn to jog around the block.

And it's hard to imagine coming home after expending ail that energy at the studio and dmng two dozen sit-ups

Still, one of life's little injustices seems to be that some people can have their cake-and eit it too.

TRIM BARBARA EMIN who runs after Harper Valley hypocrites as free-spirited Stella Johnson in the new comedy series, Harper Valley PTA,

Fridays (8-S:3() p.m.j, says Jogging is a great spectator sport

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