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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 69

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1981

130 PAGES9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

UNC woo tbe NCAA East Regkmal tttk and UVa the West yesterday S stories pageM.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Papr Money" Changos Hands

Rock-Throwing Mob Pelts Robed Klonsmen, Police

By PETER HAWES Associated Pr Writer MERIDEN, Conn (AP) - A Ku Klux Klan rally turned into a bloody confrontation Saturday afternoon when anti-Klan protesters began hurling rocks and bottles at the white-robed Klansmen as they hid behind a human shield of p(icemen.

An unknown number of police and onlookers were injured as a shouting crowd chased the Klansmen up a hill. By the time the Klansmen reached safety, several had been hit in the head and shoulders with rocks and bottles Blood stained their robes as they were escorted away.

Blacks and Hispanics shouted. Cops and Wan work hand-in-hand as police formed a ^man barricade against police cruisers, some with their windows smashed. -As KKK members began to run, a man in the crowd yelled You better run. Were going to kill you.

The violence erupted when 18 Wan members decided to leave City Hall,

where they had retreated after about 125 members of the International Committee Against Racism rushed the buildings steps during a speech by KKK Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson.

After staying inside for about an hour, the Wan members slipped out a back door of the building under police escort. They had marched about 75 feet when onlookers began pelting them with rocks, bricks, bottles and lumber.

As pdice formed a shield against the' attackers, debris flew in from ait directions. Police and Wansmen broke into a run. up the hill and cmto a small park wfttre two ambulances awaited them

Police in helmets swung riot clubs at the crowd. A police cruiser ran interference for the Wan members as they ran up the hill

Clark Kearney, a spokesman at Meriden-Wallingford Hospital, said seven people were treated and released. One woman was taken to Yale-New Haven hospital

Meriden City Manager Dana Miller credited the riot-garbed city police with stopping the violence quickly They did a hell of a job, he said Miller said that the Wans decision to march back to their starting point provoked the crowd to violence A planned St Patncks Day parade took place as scheduled, barely a half-hour after the demonstration broke up

The violCTce came as the KKK and several groups opposing the Wan planned simultaneous rallies surrounding the Feb 24 shooting and killing of Keith Rakestrau. 24, a black, by an off-duty white Menden police officer. Eugene Hale T^e^ KKK planned the rally in support of police in reaction to several weeks of peaceful anti-police de^ monstrations by community groups protesting the departments handling of the shooting investigation.

Hale had claimed that Rakestrau, a shoplifting suspect, attempted to run him down in a car the shooting

Trimming Food Stamps Would Hif Pitt Economy Peot Project To Begin

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

The rolling grocery basket comes to a halt at the checkout stand. It's filled with foodstuffs, enough for a ^wd-sized family for a week, perhaps

As the clerk tallies the bill, the shopper reaches into a handbag and pulls out a bundle of coupons the paper food stamps that serve as money for nearly 14,000 people in Pitt County.

Is it a program of merciful assistance or, as many say, a program filled with fraud and abt^ that should be curtailed drastically?

Opinion on that subject is as diverse now as it was when the program began. But, regardle of the point of view, food stamps constitute a major factor in Pitt Countys economy.

It is an economic factor that could be trimmed sharply if the Reagan administration's proposals for spending cuts are approved by CoQgre

Edward Garrison, county director of social services, has noted an upward trend in the number of food stamp recipients in the 13 months he.h been In Pitt County Its a trend filled with peaks and valleys, but the total number of homes with welfare recipients has increased by 500 during the past year.

Garrison said that, as of February, there were 4,619 households receiving stamps in Pitt County In that month alone, stamps worth $555,239 were issued, making it a program that adds approximately $6 million annually to the countys spending ability

Food stamps collected by grocers are treated by them just like currency. Its counted like currency, and its deposited like currency.

Grocers say food stamps undoubtedly play a major role in their business.

Even if ymi didnt have a calendar, you could tell what time of the month it is," according to Durward Harris Jr. of Harris Supermarkets. He was referring to the first days of each nwnth, when the stamps are issued.

The Harris chain has stores in Greenville, Ayden and Bethel.

In Farmville, IGA manager Alvis Tyndall says food stamps are very, very important to his store. He estimated that 13 percoit of his sales invdve food stamps.

Neighborhood stores in rural areas also benefit. Galloway Thompson says food stamps account for 10 percent of the business at his Convenient Mart in Simpson.

It certainly would be missed. Thompson said.

The Senate Agriculture Committee, chaired by Sai. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., began public hearings last week on the Reagan administrations pn^)osals to cut the food stamp program by trimming nearly $2 billion from the $12.5 billion budget advocated by former President Carter.

That would make ineligible about 1.2 million of the 22 million people now receiving food stamps, primarily those at the upper levels of the income scale set by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

In North Carolina, that translates to a reduction of about $20 million annually, according to state Department of Human Resources spokeswoman June Milby. Ms. Milby said the ^te, as of mid-March, has 210,000 families on the food stamp ro^r. The pro^am currently is expending $21 million a month to those families.

Garrison, acknowledging that accurate information on the Reagan prqMsals is difficult to cbtain, estimates reductions in Pitt County would amount to 30 percent to 40 percent. That would call for a cutback in the neighborhood of $1.5 million to $2.4 million a year. It also could disqualify up to 1,800 families now receiving stamps.

Garrison says Reagans proposal to lower the income level for qualified recipients would hurt Pitt Countys working poor and the very old ... those people who are trying, and those people who are old.

Such cutbacks would be tragic, Garrison said, noting the broad ax of budget-cutting doesn't discern what is just and what is humane

Garrison also noted that, statistically, food stamps are going to households omtaining only 13,727 pe(^le although Pitt County has more than 24,000 people who could qualify on the basis of income requirements.

Reagans budget-cutters have attacked the overall federal spending proffam, with the food stamp and other people oriented services becoming just one of the victims. But some (^ponents of the program, notably Helms, have attacked the food stamp plan repeatedly as a manisfestation of fraud.

(Please turn to page A-2)

BySUEFERNALD ReflectCK'Staff Writer

Swamp Gas extracted from Eastern North Carolina peat bogs through a patented Swedish process can provide an alternative energy source, according to Robert W. Kaylor, president of Alcohol Corporation of America Inc.

The corporation, which was formed here in early 1980 by area businessmen, plans to begin pilot projects within 90 to 120 days to recover the odorless methane gas formed underground throu^ natural processes. Estimated cost of the pilot project is $75,000 to $100,000, which will be supplied by members of the corporation.

If the pilot operation proves profitable, the operation nvay be expanded. Kaylor pointed out that large peat reserves are also located in the western states and in Alaska.

This is the first time the Swedish technique has been used in the United States

The process involves laying something similar to drainage pipes three to nine feet underground to carry the water found in peat bogs to a degassing station. The methane is then removed and stored, and the water put back into the bog.

All were doing is taking out water that has methane in it,Kaylor said. By removing the methane from the water and then putting it back you stimulate the bacteria to produce more methane.

This technique does not produce environmental problems usually associated with peat harvesting. According to Kaylor none of the processes used in peat mining, such as mining and burning, are involved in the gas extraction process

Helms Gives Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration received generally favorable reviews Saturday from conservatives who rated it better on policy than on personnel.

I am often asked whether I am

pleased with the Reagan administration, Sen, Jesse Helms. R-N.C., told the Conservative Political Action Conference. I am not pleased with some of the appointments to high positions.

Lang Joins Reflector Staff

MELVIN E. LANG

Melvin E. Lang; a Pitt Cdunty native and veteran Associated Press writer, has joined The Daily Reflectors news staff.

Lang will be involved in editing and writing for the newspaper, and planning for the Sunday edition.

We are particularly pleased to obtain the services of someone with the experience Melvin Lang has, Managing Editor Alvin Taylor said. This represents an addition to our news staff and it gives us the opportunity to do more in-depth news coverage and also to better plan for our growing Sunday edition.

Lang attended Ayden schools. East Carolina University and UNC-Chapel Hill where he received a degree in ptriitical science, following military service.

He has worked at the Durham Morning Herald and the Roanoke, Va. Times. He

joined the Associated Press in Charlotte in 1962 and became Tulsa correspondent in November 1964. He was named news editor for the Albany Associated Press bureau in 1966, was transferred to Miami in 1967 and returned to Raleigh as corre^ndent in 1971. In 1974 he became news editor for North and South Carolina at the Charlotte bureau.

Lang returned to Pitt County to farm in 1975 and rejoined the Associated Press in Ralei^inl979.

In joining The Daily Reflector news staff, Lang is returning to where he began his journalistic career. He worked as a sports writer for the newspaper while he attended ECU.

He is married to the former Edith Tucker of Connelly Springs, and they have three children.

LT. GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT BANQUET Lt. Governor Jinuny Green (citer) featured speaker Saturday at the National Honor Society state meeting, talks with NHS state president Alan Hayes, right, and hosting chapter president, Laura Manning of North

Pitt High School. Approxunately 350 society members were on hand for the 37th annual convention held here Friday and Saturday. The convention concluded with the banquet Saturday night and a dance following. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The project will be implemented in areas which have little commercial value,such as swamp lands. The only visible machinery will be a small pump station measurmg 12xl2-feet (or each Ib-acre site The pumps create the necessary action to extract methane from the water which is later converted to methanol

Major recipients of this new type of ener^ will be large mdustries - for heating purposes - according to Kaylor However, he pointed out that some areas already use methanol to run city bus and cab systems, so there is a possibility that this energy source can be used to run cars. In (act. in several areas some cars have already been converted to run on compressed natural gas. as do the cars in the Indianapolis 500.

An A-Plus

On policy, however, the conservative North Carolinian said, I would give the president A-plus so far

Speaking at the conferences closing banquet. Helms told the conservatives that "before we become too self-satisfied 1 would caution the battle has just begun,

He said President Reagan s economic program would test the will of the American people and how much guts the Congress has

Earlier, in an appraisal of the Reagan administration, William Rusher, editor of the National Review, told the conference, Unless we are chronic complainers. it has got to look very good to us

Rusher, one of four participants in a discussion of the new administration, described Reagan as a movement conservative. meaning that the new president has worked for years for the same goals as the participants in the conference

Today's

Reading

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

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

Bridge........................C-8

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

Business...............B-14.15

Classified ...................D-3,11

Crossword ...................D-12

Editonal

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

Opinion.............................A-5Farm Leaders Optimistic About Leaf Program

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Farm leaders in Pitt County last week expressed optimism about the tobacco price-support program, and said the end to federal funding of the tobacco in^)ection and grading program as well as federally subsidized loans for the Conunodity Credit Corp., should not hurt the Industry.

Their comments came in li^t of multi-million-dcdlar cuts proposed by Pres. Ronald Reagan in funds aiding leaf production and marketing.

One proposal would aid the tobacco inspection and grading program which cost the government $6.2 milliwi last year. The other would ddete the loan subsidy pn^am urxler which the Comodity Credit Corp. has been able to borrow nxmey from the U.S. Treasury and loan it, at lower interest rates, to farm commodity cooperatives, such as the Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization 0p.

Since 1933, Commodity Credit has paid $7.6 billkm in interest on funds borrowed from the Treaiury. In turn, the cooperatives have paid the CCC $1.6 billion in intereid, leaving an into^ ddicit of $6 billion. Tc^ccos share of the iitferest deficit, according to officials in Washington, is $510 million.

The tobacco price-siq>port program guarantees some

276,000 farmers a minimum price for their leaf, based on the grade of their tobacco as determined in the past by government graders. Under the program, if a farmers leaf does not bring the minimum price, the Flue dired Tobacco Stabilization Cmp. purchases the tobacco, then holds the leaf for resale.

Atlas Wootoi, presktent of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and a member of the board of directors of the Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., said, definitely, the price support program is, settled...for 1981. We all feel confident that vwre set for IMl. After that, well...we have no way of knowing whatsoever. We cant predict."

However, Wooten said personally, I forsee no further .'changes. We have no reason to thtak there will be further chan^atpresrat."

The OKI to the government grading program has, Wooten said, beoi in the making for some tiine. Weve been aware t it for the last three years.

Naturally, we are sorry to see thls...transferring the burden of payment over to the growers. However, Wootai said, I think farnm have accqited It as well as we could (pect. Most other commodities are paying for those services already.

I think now, it remains to be seen just whos going to pay 4 *

it. Will the farmer pay it all, or will other interests involved pay part of the cost?

Actually, Wooten said, federal loan subsidy, was not a great thing in North Carolina last year. While in the past. Stabilization has received 84 percent mmiey, last year it. got 114 percit loans, according to Wooten Paying 13 percent on the average for money throughout the year, be noted the subsidy amounts to only, actually 14 percent. We have been granted some favors during the years, Wooten acknowledged, but not much.

Wooten explained that higher interest will result in higher prices on tobacco products, making marketing a little more difficult, for leaf held by Stabilization, althot# he termed recent marketings of Stabilization-hdd leaf as, encouraging.

He said recent sales have rediKed ^bilizations inventory from 600 million to 485 million pounds. Most of this tobacco being nuuteted is ^tting back cost plus interest, and were repaying some of this interest now...a goodly part of that... charged off in the loss statem^t they recently made (the interest listed by the governmait as an outstanding d^icit for the Coimnodity Oedit Cop)... will be paid.

A, good part, of the recent sales, according to Wootoi, were of 1960 crop tobacco, which is our hi^ interest tobacco. So

actually, for us. its better to sell the most recently acquired. He explained 1975 crop tobacco was purchased with 6 percent money, while 1980 leaf was bought with 114 percent funds.

Were moving our inventories rrow With a reduction in quotas. for the coming season, we may see a considerable drop in tobacco held by Stabilization.

Im really in favor of Reagans proposals. farmer (Thap Tucker said. As long as the cuts are across-the-board, we. as tobacco farmers, should be willing to take our share of the cuts.

I would hope that the support program remains intact in some form in the future. but. Tucker continued, weve got to face reality. Weve ^ some changes that have got to take place.

Saying U.S. tobacco is not competitive in the world market because of the high price. Tucker suggested, we've ^t to be ready to make some changes that allow us to remain competitive tobacco nas got to be moved (sold)...got to be used.

Another farmer, who asked not to be identified, said of the grading service cut, I think thats right. Its a tobacco growers program. Im ail in favor of it

(Please turn topage A-2)

Ophmstk About Tobacco Trimming Food Stomps

(CattauedfRMnDAfleA-n 9 i

(CoodnyBd (ram A-1)

1 expect the {Hwhicer to pay the hilJ It might cost a half to two^hirds cent a pound. But I'm willing to pay my part And the farmer indicated 'i know what what it will co^." because he raises l.S million pounds of tobacco a year i dont expect anyone in New York or Califwriia to pay it If everyone bears as nearly as possible equal mhictions in the federal budget, I think it's a step in the ri^t direction The cost to the tobacco farmer, is very little when ju consider the total program and benefits With ilOO million pounds of tobacco, the industry can certainly stand it (the cost),*

\s for the interest subsidy deficit, the farmer noted, I thought it was more than what it is

.\nother grower-warehouseman emphasized. I think the (pnce-sigiport) program is going to contiraie on like it is now for a laig tune to come

.As for the end of the government grading program, he said. I drni't want to pay, an assessment fw grading But I thmk it mi0it be a compromise, a cheap thing for us to do in order to make the program work Im willing to pay my part if thats what it takes to keep the program. This service is for the benefit of the growers

1 dont really have a lot of information on it. Pitt County .Agncultural Extension Service chairman Leroy James said of the proposal to end government grading, But I really thmk its really going to cost farmers The government has been picking up the tab on this Now it looks like it will come out of the pocket of most of our farmers "The companies may pay less to offset the cost, but somebody s got to pay the cos It will fall on the c-ompany or fall on the sellers Ive just ^ the feeling its going to fall on the farmers It will be locked in there some way so the farmers will pay the difference

Obituaries

(Trawford

Lt Fenton F Crawtord. 62. member of the East Carolina University police department. died Friday Funeral services will be conducted at 2pm today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev Pat Houston, his pastor, and Rev J Dana Pecheles. assistant rector Burial will follow in Pinewood Memonal Park

Mr Crawford, a native of Greenville, was a veteran of World War II. served twenty years m the United States Navy, and participated in the Normandy invasion In 1962 he joined the East Carolina University Campus police He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Louellen Galloway Crawford, two daughters .Mrs Graham Tucker of Greenville and Miss Lona Ellen Crawford of the home: his mother, Mrs Laura Crawford Jones of the home, and a brother, Gordon Crawford of Rockv Mount

Howard

Mr (ieorge How ard died at his mone Saturday mormng. in the Miggett Field section of Pitt County He was the husband of .Mrs Mary Howard of the home Puneral arrangements are being conducted by Phillips Brothers .Mortuarv

Sherrod

KINSTON - Mr Eddie Lee Sherrod. 3U. of 1512 Greene St. Kinston, died at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Peter FW'B C'hurch, Rt 7, Kinston Burial will follow in the South View Cemetery, Kinston

He is survived by his parents. Mr and Mrs. Jesse C Sherrod of the home, three brothers, Jesse E.,

George and Linwood Sherrod, all of Kinston, five sisters. Willie B (Tiapman of Gnfton. Mildred .Sherrod and Dorothy Rouse both of Kinston. Velma Knight of Miami, Fla . and Rosa McRae of Thomasville The body will be at .Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange until one hour before the funeral

Taft

HOOKERTON - Mrs Emsher Bell Taft of Route 1. Hookerton. died at her home Saturday Funeral services are incomplete at the Nortott 4 Company Funeral Home in Avden

Break'Up

EAST LANSING. Mich (AP) - A Michigan State University professor says the conservative religious coalition represented by .Moral Majority reached its peak of power in the 1980 presidential election. He predicts it will break apart mto factions within two years It contains "basically incompatible elements. says Milton Powell, a specialist on relgion in American history and author of a book on the subject, "The Voluntary Church"

He says there inevitably will be spills between new and old conservatives as well

piece

goods

shop*

(CootiMed fron page A-l)

Helms, after Reagans election last fall, said be oid attempt to have 40 percent of the propWDs recipients cut o((.

In (^wning his committee last week, Helint said

the Am1can people were "almost up in arms over waste in the food stamp program Grocer Hams, while saying he wekwned the business, also questioned the maraier in which the program is handled I definitely have seen people wtw didnt.need food stamps." Harris said. I have seen people come in with food stamps, pick up their food and then go out and get irto a new car.

I thmk what Reagan is doing is nght I'm behind the man I 'm agamst IT having to pay swneone rises way *

Hams continued. As a grocer, I know that nobody seems willing to work Nobody wants a job, they ju^ want a title " (Xher grocers denied having seen any apparent abuse of the program Garrison also denied any widespread abuse. fisiimating that there was an 8 percent error probability in Pitt Countys program, including fraud and admini^rative error

1 believe that Mr Helms is calling abuse those legal aspects I of the program) that he doesnt agree with." Gamsoosaid

The program now provides that some people can qualify that, humanely, it doesnt seem they should qualify, be said. "Strikers are eligible for food stamps, and I don't agree with that."

Garrison acknowledged "fraud and abuse can occur ... the fact that some people get stamps and trade them for wine is wrong

"But It's no more wrong than it is for that white Anglo-Saxwi .American who, on .Apnl 15th. fills out that inc-ome tax return and claims a gold fish as a depeixfont. Just because people are poor and participate in programs like this, it doesnt make them crooked - no more than any other segment of the society, Garrison said Garrison said any report of possible fraud is investigated and if found to be accurate, is corrected. He said administrative errors have been reduced in Pitt County because of the experience of his staff, which includes 19 people involved only with food stamps With the help of a planned computer operation. Garrison said he hoped to reduce the error potential in the county program to 3 percent 1 dont think well ever get better than that," he said

Under current USDA guidelines, a household of one person and an incon of $316 a month or less could receive up to $70 a month in food stamps A family of four, with an income of $621 a month, could obtain a maximum of $233 in food stamps The program is graduated upward, depending on the number of people in the household and the monthly income, to a maximum of a 2frmember household In that case, which Garrison says is unlikely to occur, the household could have a combined income of a month and still receive $1,055 in stamps

Garrison said more than 60 percent of the househrids m Pitt (.ounty receive $105 a month or less About 28 percent of the iKHiseholds receive between $106 and $252 each month, and just under 10 percent receive up to $460 a month Only a small percentage - about 50 households receive more than $460 monthly

The federal government pays for the stamps, but the administrative cfKts are shared For the current year, the federal government is paying 50 percent of the administrative costs in Pitt County, or $169.803 The state is funding 3 percent, or $20,376. and the county pays the rest, $149,426.

as conflict among religious groups wtich temporarily had suppressed differences during the campaign.

"The religious teperamenl represented by Moral Majority is oppoi^ to compromise, be says.

HAMBURGER STEAK....2.10

FRIED TROUT...........1.05

HAM COLO PLATE......2.10

FRESHVEQ SOUP. 50*1 W

tRtAff f AST SfKVfO AU OAT

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 )CraK Ml OtCUMOT I

WERE OPEN TODAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

Flowers & Frames

752-5330

Cornr Sth St. tnd HospKal Emwrgancy Entranc*

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Oub meets at Rotary Bldg 12 30 p m - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 00 p m Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6 15 pm Greenville Chapter. Nationai Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6 30p m Rotary Club meets 6 30 p m Host Uons Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6 30 p.m Pilot Qub meets at Ramada Inn

6 45 p m Optimjst Gub meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p.m - Eastern Pines Volim-teer Fire Department meets at fire department

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

8 00 p m - Lodge .No 885 Loyal Order of the .Moose

8:00 pm Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUEa)AY 7.00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Clui) meets at Three Steers 7:30 ajn. Progreanve City Kiwaihs Cli) meeU at Ramada Iim 10:00 a m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gi) meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Graenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel BaptMtChurdi : p.m. - WtthU CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary CTii 1:00 p.m. - Pitt Go. AlcohoUcs ^nonymout at AA Mg.. FarmvlUe

AM MMppr ill in r' mm ilinii ir TALOM

AIVE^S FAIVIY DRUG STORE

ECKEIW

VMi'ie Going to Ute Gckoicl's Pharmacy Servioo.

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completety satisfied. They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. They always try to save-you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and ger^ic drugs whenever possible. Thy will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

Salt Pricaa good thru Wod. Mar. 2Sth We reeerve #ie right to Mntfl quantWee.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Rivergate Shopping Center

Women Win Press Awards

CABE IN THE HOME ... Home Health Service mirw, Merle Hood, (left) and nurses aide, Kay Porter, (right) attend OUen McGowan in his home as Mrs. McGowan looks on. You really get dose to the families, and I havent been in a home yet

where I didnt feel welcome, commented Nurse Hood. The Home Health Service operates from Gark Street and is funded through medicare and medicaid. (Reflector Photo by Sue Fenald)

Patients Get Home Care

There are some situations in the medical world when being treated in the home environment may hasten a patients recovery faster than hospital treatment. Eastern Home Health Services Inc. of Beaufort and Pitt County is a non-profit organization that provides nursing and supportive services to sick and disabled persons in their home This organization was formed 10 years to fill the need for home care services in the area. The agency is self signing and provides five certified services to homebound patients; skilled nursing care, home health aide services, physical therapy, speech pa thology and occupational therapy TTe agency has a full-time staff of an administrator, who is a registered nurse, three other registered

nurses, five honae health aides and two office personnel in Beaufort County. There is a nurse supervisor, four regisiered nurses, six home health aides and two office personnel in Pitt County.

In order to provide home health care, an agency must be licensed yearly by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and surveyed and certified annually by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Resources

A home health agency must meet requirements for sound administration, adequate record keeping, professional supervision, assessment, review and have an advisory board of local citizens. Its primary function is to provide skilled nursing service and at least one other therapeutic service

'Jane Doe' May Be From Chicago

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Doctors believe ad amnesia victim found naked and near death in a state park seven months ago is the troubled daughter of a suburban Chicago couple who hadnt talked to her in seven years, a newspaper reported Saturday

Its looking more and more like its her, a Florida State Hospital official told The Fort Lauderdale News andSun-Sentinel.

Drawing on the womans tndh serum induced recollections of a Catholic childhood in suburban

Tx Counseling To Be Offered

Income tax counseling will be available free for retirees Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2-4 p.m. in the lobby of North Carolina National Bank, on First Street, through ^ril 9.

Tax-Aide is offered by a grot^) of trained vdunteers from the local AARP C3u5)ter.

Those desiring help should bring their tax forms, last years tax returns and evidence of incwne received in 1960.

Chicago, doctors believe Jane Doe is Cheryl Ann Tomiczek, the 34-year-old daughter of a Roselle. Dl., engineer and his wife, the newspaper reported in a copyri^it story.

Jane Doe was committed to the state mental hospital after a ranger found her, emaciated and covered with sores, at Birch State Park in Fort Lauderdale last September. She regained her health but not her memory.

News rqwts of her plight and a national television appearance prompted hundreds of calls to the hospital from anxious families throughout the country who hoped she was their missing dau^ter.

Fort Lauderdale Police Sgt. Frank Schueler said C^ryl Tomiczek was one of three possible identities fw Jane Etoe.

Weve asked the Tomiczek family to make arrangements... that we will be notifying them within a week to come to Florida, Schueler told The Miami Herald. We have alerted the other families that theres a possibility that we could call them and they were told we have on family we're going to call down first.

Irene Tomiczek said her daughter left Chicago for southern Florida in 1966.

REVIVAL

March 23rd*29th 7:30 Nightly

Speaker: Glynn Bergeron

Special

Singing

Nursery

ProvidedCalvaryBaptist ChurchHwy. 11 & 13 Bypass Bobby Thomas, Pastor The public is cordially invited.

When a patient no longer needs the constant sigwrviskm provided by a hospital, home health services can provide intermittent nursing and rehabilitative care to the patient in his own home.

Home care can work for the short-term convalescent patient who is recovering from an acute illness or surgery and the homebound patient who is chronically ill as well as the terminally ill person. When the patient recuperates at home and medically required services are available, the family has an opportunity to share in the care a meaningful task to many families.

Through home health services, a diabetic can be shown how to adapt his diet restrictions and instructions provided in administering his insulin injections. Similarly, a stroke victim can work toward rehabilitation in his own home with the assistance of a trained health worker. Whenever needed, all disciplines work as a team to rehabilitate the patient to his maximum potential.

All patients receiving home health care must be und* a physicians plan of treatment, which is reviewed periodically by the physician. Homebound patients are visited in the home and receive treatment as outlined by his attending physician. The cost for providiiig home health care is reimbursable through the Medicare and Medicaid programs, and most private insurance companies.

No patient is denied care due to inability to pay. All services are provided without regard to race, sex, color, or national origin.

As an additional community service, students from the East Carolina University School of Nursing and Physical Therapy departments receive experience in home health care by making visits with professional personnel from this agency.

The goal of Eastern Carolina Home Health Services Inc. is to provide services ' which support the familys choice of caring for an ill loved one at home and to help the patient maintain the highest possible level of functioning.

Highway Talk

The Highway Fund Crisis and How it Affects Highway 264 will be the topic of a Pepsi break scheduled for March 31, accroding to Mark Tipton, chairman of the committee.

Tom Bradshaw, secretary of the N.C. Department of Transportatiwi will be guest ^ker for the meeting, to be held at 7:32 a.m. at the Willis BuUding.

AH chamber of commerce members and interested citizens are invited to attend the meeting. Pepsi and pastries will be served. To make reservations call the chamber of commerce office at 752-4101.

Daily Reflector ataff writers Carol Tyer and Rosalie Trotnum, Reflector regidar coatrihutor Patricia Moore, and former Reflector staffer Joyce Evans woo awards in their proleioa during the Womens Press Gub (rf North Carolina meeting held in Ralei^ Friday and Saturday.

First-place awards were won by Mrs. Tyer in news writing (dailies under

25.000), special reporting (interpretive), and page makeup; by Mrs. Moore in feature writing (dailies undo* 25,000) and interviewing (dailies under 25,000); and by Miss Evans in news writing (dailies over 25,000), and two in special articles-writing (one in education, the other in technical subject interpretatioo).

Capturing second place were an article by Mrs. Moore in the interviewing (dailies over 25,000) category and articles by Mrs, Tyer in the feature writing (dailies under 25,000), interviewing (dallies under 25,000), page makeup and news piwto-graphy categories.

'Third-place awards were those of Mrs. Trotman in the page makeup and interviewing (dailies under

25.000) categories; Mrs. Tyer in the news writing (dailies under 25,000), feature photo-gr<q)hy, and nature photography eateries; and Miss Evans in the Interviewing (dailies over 25,000) and news writing (dailies over

25.000) categories.

Mrs. Tyer is a general assignment reporter and Hotline column editor of The Daily Reflector. Mrs. Trotman is Reflector womans editor. Mrs. Moore is a former full-time Reflector staffer whose freelance articles appear in the Reflector and numerous other publications. Miss Evans is a an education and health writer for The Fayetteville Times who worked part-time for The Daily Reflector until her graduation from East Carolina University last June. Mrs, Trotman and Mrs. Moore live here; Mrs. Tyer, near Falkland; aixi Miss Evans is a Greenville native now living in Fayetteville.

Mrs. Tyers awards were for the following efforts: first place in news writing for a story on the finding of a skeleton of a woman missing for nine weeks from Greenville Villa Nursing Home; first place in special reporting (interpretive) for a four-part series on agoraphobia; and first place in page makeup for a feature page layout titled Life Is Good, H(^ of Heaven Is Better.; second place in feature writing for an investigative article on the Professional Diet Control program new in Greenville at the time; second place for an interview with Mrs. Pattie

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Winstead, a 92-year-old Wflliamston woman who had appealed, with the be^ of a niece, torough the Reflector Hotline coiiBBB for the words to the song she wanted sung at her funeral; aecond place in page makeup for a feature page layout titled "Margaret Williams Grows DaylUies, Other Delicts; second place in news photography for a pictire titled Out-dows in which a Greenville woman stood surrounded by all her worldly possesions after her trailer home was repossessed; third place in news writing for a stw7 on a Greenville woman whose trailer home was repossessed, third place in feature photography for an underwater photo of a swimming baby, and third place in nature photography for jacks-in-the-pulpit photographed in a wildflower area of Mrs. Margaret Williams garden in Rocky Mount

Mrs. Trotmans awards were a third place in page makeup for a feature page layout titled. Dont Go Away: See North Carolina This Year and a third place for an interview with Elizabeth Callis, supervisor of hostess training for Cd-onial Williamsburg.

Mrs. Moores awards were a ^ place for fefture writing for an article on the restoration and resumed uk of the Long houK at the corner of Fourth and Cotanche streets here; a first place for an interview with North (Carolina poet Ard Kimzey puWidied in The Daily Reflect^ and second place for an interview with N(Mlh Carolina novehst Sue Ellen Bridgers published in The News & Observer

Miss Evans awards were a first in special articles (education) for an article on the problems of historically black instiUAions of higher education; a first in news writing for an article on the funding dilemma of the South Cumberland Health C:enter, a first fw special articles (technical) on the use of computerization for enaUing of the handicapped with varied special skls, a third place for an interview with television journalist Tony Brown, and a third place in news writing for an article on the problems encoutered by a Cumberland vetean trying to reach the veterans hospital in Durham by ambulance. All five were published in The Fayetteville Times. The Womens Press Gub of N(Hth Carcriina is an affiliate

of the Natknal Federatk of Preft Womn Inc All flrst-place entries from the stole level have been sent for natkmal competitioa Announcements of winnm will be made ft a June cooven-Uon in Philadelphia

/ QUALITY > FASHIONS

ON THE RISE AGAIN - Greenville Post Office employee Brftxla Ross displays the new B stamps, which sdl for 18 cents. Effective today, first class mail rates went up from 15 to 18 cents and postal cards from 10 to 12 cents. Customers can purchase the new stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards or they can use existtog supplies of 15 cent stamps and 10 cent po^ cards, making up the differftice with 1-, 2- or 3-cent stamps. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

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First Can Be Shuffled Out

We can (fuickly see

protilefitt witti tiie

plai by Rep. Alien C. Barbee. I>Nash. for redrawing the lines for the states congressional dktrtcts.

The Bartee plan calls for shifting Lenoir, Greene and Martin Counties to the 2nd District and adding Onslow to the 1st.

The question immediately arises, wby shift thoae counties from the 1st District?

They fit in very well with the rest of the 1st. philosophically and geographically. Thus we can see little reason to change the district simply for change sake.

It appears the heart of the Barbee plan is to place Orange. Wake and Durham Counties in a congressional district to themselves. The home counties of Raiei^. Durham and Chapel Hill might be closely allied, but for the life of us we can see no reason why other districts shoidd be shuffled around to make way for such a congressional district as that.

Eastern legislators should get into this quickly. There is no justification for breaking away three 1st District counties, but if someone is not willing to stand bp for the area in the Legislature it could well be done before we know whats happened.

Smoke Alarms Should Be There

Among the tilings we are glad to see is the report by Giff Moore, vice chancellor of ECTJ, that fire alarm and smoke detectors are being ordered for installation in all dormitories.

Certainly every dorm should have these devices installed in numbers sufficient to provide

THIS MORNING

adequate protection for all students living in the dorms.

It is the kind of thing we assume is always in place and always in working wder. If the smoke detectors and alarms are not there they certainly should be.

Group Homes Show Gains

ByBlLLNOBUTT R.ALEIGH - Despite <^oradic neighborhood opposition. occasional court battles, and even one case of unlawful burning, group homes for retarded and disabled citizens are making strong gams in North Carolina.

In just 10 years since the first such neighborhood facility opened in Forest City. iroup homes have increased to 102 across the state

The recent ruling of the NC Supreme Court that a gniup home IS a permitted activity in residential areas leads Human Resources Secretary Sarah T Morrow to (jelieve that even the substantial growth of the past decade (^y scratches the surface the 1980s will see even more significant growth *

Group home living allows the retarded and devel-opmentallv disabled individ

ual to live in a normal community setting, hold a regular job. and learn to be more self sufficient In numerous cases, neighborhood objections have turned to neighborhood uivolvement and acceptance once the program is un derway ^

Besides the benefits to the individual, there is a considerable savings in tax dollars Secretary Morrow said occupancy at the stales four mental retardation centers has decluied by one-third since 1970, down from 4.862 to 3.243 "There is no way to tell how many people did not have to be institu tionalized during these years because there were com munity alternatives , she said

Now a new approach is in the works - apartment liv ing projects Already 60 residents have left groi^ homes for the less structured and lower-care atmosphere of

apartment livmg either in a cluster complex which has a counselor living in the aroa to provide help, or another t>pe which does not have a resident counselor The cost companson is worth note, says Morrow to keep one person in a mental retardation center costs $36.000 per year, group home cost is $12.000

Food Costs The experts predict food costs will go ig) from 12 to 14 percent this year, even m th face of an overall lessening of inflations bite But the farmer will see precious little of the m crea.sed income from food sales The "food-markeling bill lakes 70 cents of each dollar spent by the consumer, labor takes 31 cents, packaging takes 8 7 c-enUs; transportation takes 5 3 c'ents. and food firm profits take 3 8 cents The U S. Department of

Agriculture offers this explanation:

"Food processors and dis-tnbutors are being hit with stagnant consumer^ pua-hasing power, h# in-* ventory charges, rising production itists, and hi^ier pric-es for raw food products.

"These factors are reducing profit ratios, so firms have little choice big to pass on their increased costs

Expanded services at the state ports seems to be paying off in more business Tlie N C Department of Commerce reports the "best six months in a long time" w ith revenues during the last of 19HU up 35 percent at Morehead City ($2.1 milliont. and up 26 percent at W ilmington ($4.3 million I.

The toss situation at Morehead City which dropped $I,7U0 in the last six months of 1979 was reversed, and a profit of $300,000 shown Wilmington profits were $750.000THE INSIDE REPORT

Supply-Side Breakthrough

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Just as supporters of Ronald Reagans tax cut were begin ning to panic, a liberal Democratic congressman from Detroit named William H Brodhead tipped off a potentially historic breakthrough for supply-side lax reduction Rep Brodhead, a member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, on March 10 introduced a bill to reduce immediately the preaefg 70 percent tax on unearned income ((fividends and intere^i to 50 percent. That nu)ve suggested forthcoming bipartisan agreement on tax reductions that could smash aO congressional obstacles and enact the heart of Reagans economic policy Hie breakthrough could transcend this years legislation. Behind the new stance by Brodhead and his Democratic colleagues on ways and means stands the pmpect of ending traditional

Democratic obsession with distributing the tax burden to restrict wealth. Instead of worrying about punishing the rich, they are now seeking a tax formula that will most benefit the economy even if the rich become proportionally richer.

in pressing to end the distinction between earned (wages and salaries) and unearned income. Brodhead hailed the rechan neling of funds away from tax shelters and toward economically sound in vestments It is a piu hibitively hi^ rate of taxation ain^ at equalizing the tax burden that has forced the wealthy out of productive investments into nonproductive tax shelters This was precisely the reasoning used by Reagan's experts at the Treasury early this year when they urged the Kemp-RoUi tax cut formula --10 percent arts across the board each year for three years - be extended by the quick drop in rates on unearned income. But

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotonch* StrMt, OrMnvttto, N.C. 27134 EttabttolMd 1M2 PubHslwd Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHAND, Chairman of tha Board JOHN 8. WHICNARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMiahora Socond Claaa Poataga Paid at QroonviUa, N.C.

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supply-side politicians lost their nerve, fearing demagogic attacks on them for favoring the rich Reagan shunned the bold counsel of his economists and heeded the cautious adnumi lions of his politicians PAen Rep Jack Kemp flinched Ever since that decision, an nounced Feb 13, the supply side had appeared to tx* fading A constantly shrink ing tax cut seemed destined for ever later passage But something was happen ing behind the scenes that not even the participants fully appreciated. As Democratic congressmen met to ponder an alternative to Reagan, they were l^itly accepting premises unthinkable six months ago: First, lax rale reduction this year is essen tial; second, it must benefit all classes of taxpayers, third, no economic expansion is possible unless business profitability is enhaiKed by tax revision A tip-off came during ways and means hearings March 4 when Chairman Dan Rostenkowski asked a panel of economic experts whether a quick drop in the 71) percent "unearned rate would be desirable; the answer was yes. Broclhead. chairman of the liberal Democratic Study Group (DSG) with a 94 percent liberal voting record as measured by the Americans for Democractlc Action (ADA), introduced his bill six days later

Brodhead had not conferred with Rostenkowski, but he was not alone Rep. Sam Gibbons of Florida, the committee's second-ranking Democrat, backs him. So does the sometime liberal enfant terrible of ways and means, 31-year-old Rep. Thomas Dowiiey of New York So does the committee's influential Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma, who is also House Budget Committee chairman All this excited suspicions within the administration of a plot against Reagan-Kemp-Roth But Kemp himself immediately joined Brodhead as a lusponsor, exirt)erant not merely because of Brodhead's bill but because of his rhetoric. While insisting that I am not a supply-sider, Brodhead accepted the suppy-side view of profound influence on investor decisions by the tax rate on the last dollar (rt income received.

What would Brodhead tell his labw union siq>porters back in Michigan if asked about this proposal? I would tell them we have to reduce taxes on wealthy people to have more investment. Vestiges of Democratic orthodoxy persist, such as desire by the ways and means Democrats to repeal tax shelters. But Downey told us that old liberal goal of loophole closing and the new 50 pmxnt top ceiling (ContiiniedonPageA-5)

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

There are all kinds of bumper stickers, from those promoting Carolina blue to Pinple Power.

If there isnt one that promotes the cause you favor, then it b easy enough to have one made ig>.

The ultimate in bumper stickers mi^it be the large mud flaps on the back of a tractor-trailer passing throi^town Like a huge bill board it proclaimed. Jesus Carries My Load

The pretty prl was dis

traught in a local store.

She held up only the plastic shield which had encaaed the key to the car whidi Me was driving. The key obviously was somewhere between wtiere she parked the car and the counter where she picked up a prescription.

A thorou^ search by store employees and helpful customers failed to turn up the key.

Im so embarrassed, she said. She explained that she had borrowed the car from a roommate who had lost the original key. What's more, she couldnt locate the roommate...and she could

think of only one other person she knew in the area.

Finally she reached that person, who came and gave her a ride. The keyless car was left stranded in the parking lot.

Other Editors Say Not Worth Cost

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Until educators can agree on the need for proposed class size cuts. Gov James B. Hunt Jr should put his proposal on the back biffner. Hunt and the Advisory Budget Conunission have asked the Legislature to commit more than $50 million during 1961-83 to reduce class sizes. Most educators feel that reducing the size of classes from 30 to 28 is not all that important. Making certain, where possible, that students with the same learning capabilities are placed in the same class is more important than reducing the number of students.

A stucfy by Alkan T Hill, the state Board of Educations assistant controller, reveals that the quality oi teachers, not the quantity, is the single controilaUe factor that most affects student polormance. Other factors, such as parorts income and education and the availability of a teacher aide, are less important, the Hill report revealed.

Most educators think that in the first three or four grades of school, as much individual attention as possible must be given. In the junior high and high school programs, so long as the number of students is not over 30, a gcwd teacho can cope with that number. Ideal teaching omditions would be to have between 15 and 20 students in a class; but there is no way that any state in the union could operate such a program.

There is no doubt that reducing the teacher load from 30 to 28 would have some advantages. There would be fewer papers to grade, and fewer students to teach. Yet at a time when we in North Carolina are searchii^ fw additional highway funds and other money for desperatdy needed programs, we are not in a position to spoid $50 million on an experiiTKnt for which no one has a lof^al answer. If Hunt and the Advisory Budget Conunission are detmnined to spend $50 million for public school echication, the money might be better sprt on increased teacher salaries or physical facilities.

Charlie Phillips breathed a si^ d relief when we saw him at breakfast the other morning.

im glad you all identified that saucer. he said, referring to the dish recently erected in the newspaper parking lot I thought it was some kind of solar collector.

Solar collector its not. It will receive signals frmn satellite which will provide us with Associated Press service.

It has also been mistaken for a flying saucer, or sonte kind of death ray. Believe me, it is perfectly harmless.

Snow last week. Only two days before Spring at that.

Portimately it was only a dusting and It quickly disappeared dtrting the morning on Thursday.

Here is our weather prediction: no more snow during 1981 for Pitt County.Quote

The most beautiful thing we experience is the mysterious. Albert Einstein

Furry

Future

Stars

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Correspoodeot RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP) - Irvin Feid, the circus impressario who tours the world looking for top acts, might wairt to drop by here some day, or some night really, and audition my periMining raccoons They combine the best o Houdini, the Flying Wallendas and the Masked Marvel, with hilarious tMKhes of the roly-poly comedy of Lou Costello, Oliver Hardy and Billy Gilbert (who sneezed his way throu^ some 90 films), aH nrtted into one Last night this trio of ringtailed wonders <* fearless furry felons performing fantastic feats of facile facinorous fancy and fak7. as the circus flacks ml^t gild them in their coruscating prose staged another midnl^ raid on my bird feeder.

The fat one. or at least the fattest one, suspended himself from a high overhanging branch, so the other two could crawl over him and, almost like' a trapeze act, swing down on top of my cedar shake feeder, which hangs by a length of piano wire from the limb of a dogwood tree.

Wait, you havent seen anything yet. Held by his rear claws in the grasp of his partner (the medium fat one), the end raccoon in this' tandem team managed to lift open the latched lid, remove one of the glass pands, which had been flnnly Inserted in wooden slots, and' spill every last husk of sunflower seed onto the ground for their big after-show' party.

My stabbing flashlight cau^t them at the climar <)f

(CoirtimiedonPageA4) '

The Future Is Business Today

Strength For Today

ONE FRIEND COUNTS One day a girl who lived a I lonely arid impoverished life in a big city tried to conunit "suicide. She was rushed to a hoqwital, where a doctor -by prompt and effective treatment saved her life. But before he left the becbide of the unconscious girl, he stood looking down at her very intently.

TVw) days later, when she was out of danger, a plant was delivered to her bedside with a card which read, From a Friend. When the ^ri read it she smiled, for

the first time in a long while, and from that point onward the dq[>ression which had led to twr attempted suicide began to recede. She never knew that the friend who had sent the [rtant web the doctor who saved her life.

There are millions of lonely pe(^ in the world who above everything else need a friend. Not many friends, but just one. Those of us who are more fcMtimate can literally save lives if we can let the lonely and desperate know that someone cares. Elbha Dou^aas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBussioess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Critics say that one of the problems with American business is that it is so busy thinking about a future that f never comes, that it lets the present, and all its op-por^ties.paasitby.

Like many gmeralizations, the accusation contains some exaggeration. To plan is to be prepared, say businessmen, as they show you the faded oirttuaries d once great compartes thirt failed to do so.

Whatever, many IrtlUons of dollars are spent each year on planning and anticip^ing, on attemping to mold the future through ideas, aid seeking to assure it by subtly or strenuously guiding le^ latkm.

The firture, tai facrt, b a business, and here are some ^impses of what it might be like.

-From a Wharton School preliminary report on changes in the HMUs comes the forecast that the United States and its allies will create agriculture and filing cartels to offMet such groupsasCH^. f The Wharton report.

Strategic Planning -Focus: The Ei^ities, also expects that a wide range (rt social fiBictions performed by government, such as vrorker training and welfare pn^ams, will shift to business.

Arthur D. Little, Inc., which handles 4,000 asagnments a year fitMn industry, govenment and otho- mstitutions, receirtly com(rteted a study leading to the prediction that new homa in the year 2000 might use just one-third the heat of homes built in 1975.

Uttles study, made for Pacific Gas and Electric Co., assumes that solar beatii^ systems and extensive in-sulation and weatherproofing will be common M tiurt Ume. Btrt evoi with conventional space heating, it says, use coidd be reduced to well below one-half 1975 usage.

Less dbtant, says Uoyd Hanford, Jr., a San Pran-ciscDhased real estate consultant, b a big change hi how dfce buU^ tenants will be diarged for reM. And tenairts arent going to like it.

Hanford told the Institute d Real Estate Management that tenants aoon will b^,

billed separatly for their share d a builchngs operating expenses beat, for exan^rte in addition to the basic rental fee.

Tenants may not agree, of course, but Hanford claims it b impossible for deveiopas to predict the level of expoises that will exbt in the future, making it trmely difficult to write long-term leases.

He asserts that Leases withoirt adjustmort clauses will becmne the reception in the years ahead. As a coiBequence, he ad(b, tenants will organize into oouicUs to deal with owners.

Hanfords expotbe b in commercial structures. But any resklenUd tenairt who watdies any such devel-opmoit certaiirty will wonder if and whoi it might spread to apartment houses.

-On Wall Street and its periphery there exist thousands of analysts who profess to have some knowledge of the future. Whether or not they have anything on the ball doesnt always matter. What counts b that they charge dearly for their . services and people are paying the bilb.

International Mooeylbie, a

newsletter selling for $441 for two years, and which le-peatedly inffHtns readers that Armegeddon kwms,'^ has had a chan^ (rt heart. Armeggedm ultimately will come, it says, but not very soon. Meanwhile, the great boom is just around the corner,

What prompted the publi^r, Julian Snyder, into postopoirtng the day (rt judgment, was the inefable number of gloom 4rtk$ doom bookss on best-seUa* lists, and bdng puUbbed generally.

Using a terted tedmiqueof contrary thinking theory, Snyder says The GAD (gloom and doom) crowd Iub gotten so big it couldt possitrty be ri^t at least for the immediate future. . .

What it seems to amowt to, if you follow Snydo^s reasoning, b that he didnt err in forecasting the coming disaster but that he was ap successful in promoting the notion that he helped delgy It.

The moral: Thiirtc agaio befixe you say that forecasters are so busy looking into the ftrtiffe that thy mbs the opportunities of today. They mayoeateUiem. .

Public Forum

Lctlen wbmittcd for PtMic Fonm rimid bt Umtted to SO wordi Thr editor RKrm the right to dit tetters

As I Recall It

Five People Died Of Rifle Shots In Upheaval

falte editor:

*: It is alarming to me to think that an article on such an iinportaot iaue as world bunga could only merit a asall tliil) next to the want ads on page II of Ifondays issue of flaurnewspapa.

* With all the U. S. concern about national security soaking the media these days, I am amazed Uud peofde cannot or do ifitt see that hunger is closeiy related to global sectfftty. The Rtesidential Conunission on World Hunga is flnnly Qwvinced that a maja world-wide effort to conqua tenga

poverty, (a from being a gesture (d charity to be offened a withheld according to tempaary political whims, holds the hey to both global and national security This yea is the tenth in which the Greenville Hunga Ooiltlan has sponsored the annual Walk (a Humanity." QmnceUa Brewer referred to the walk as an outstanding tetiumitarian program."

Ih this country, fa sane reason, the magnitude of the IMOblem does not seem to register with the praple. I wonda Itow many realize that thte domestic pets eat better than t|r-thirds of the world. People in the Trd World countries cannot canprehend the fact that we grow grain to feed livestock!

But lets put the world probieins aside. We certainly do not have to look far to see hungry people. There are peofrte rl^t here in this community who do not know where their next meal is coming from Unfortunately, a large gray cloud of apathy has settled on most Americans. That is the real problem.

It is amazing that the Hunger Coalitkm has been around so long, but so few are involved. I commend Chancellor Brewer and hope others will follow him and see that this is an excellenl opportunity lor Greenville to help its own community and other regions of the world.

1 know that one concerned citizen will do his part. I will walk. Would anyone like to join me?

Mickey Skidinore 2808 Jackson Drive Greenville

To the editor:

aty Council has accepted the citizens petition AGAINST the unreasonable 500 percent increase in the City license tag tax.

Now.. .what action will our elected officials take?

With only 2037 qualified petititmers AGAINST this increased taxation, they can afford the ignore the issue. . .as usual.

After all. over 12,000 taxpayers bought the $5 tags. As 2037 stood AGAINST the issue, some 10,000 silent citizens did not object Thus, the silent majority gives the City Council a mandate to.. tax at their will and desire.

The issue here . is not the $5 cost in itself. The Issue is the arrogance of a city government to brazenly increase,one privilege tax 500 percent . .thus contributing to the damaging inflationary spiral which is embezzling every citizens equity in this country

True to the form and character of noost politicians. . "Greenville's Bunch will probably take this mandate aa a signal to further fleece property owners

Soon, City Council wUl bring forth the 81-82 Gty Budget which will generate the TAX RATE on the recenUy revalued real property The Mayor says. . .We must raise taxes to procure funds to supply services demanded by the citizens, Where and how often have we heard that tired line of hokum?

But. will the Mayor and his Bunch also explain all the dollars being spent that DO NOT supply the necessary services The Mayor publicly promised neighborhood meetings to explain the budget. This should prove very interesting.

Oh. well, with 12,648 registered voters on the roles and only 4,45 going to the polls in the last election (1979). . .we must admit, we do get the kind of government we deserve.

Have no fear, folks.

Your city government is alive and active...

Lets just prance forward to the shearing pens. . silent little lambs, and emjoy the future fleecing.. Baa Baa Baa.

H.PStreeper Evans Street Greenville

To the editor:

I have followed with Interest and some curiosity the recent controversy concerning the decision to move three departments of the city government to the structure located at the comer of Fourth and Green streets. The charges concerning violation of the building code laws and occupancy should be investigated. As a citizen of Pitt County and a licensed contractor, these, of course, concern me.

. I am intimately familiar with the building in question. I was church secretary for two years and taught Sunday School on the third floor for the last years of our churchs existence at that location. I was also on the third floor of that building Feb. 26,1981 (approximately a week before the news stories caihe out) and again Mar. 17,1981.

I feel that what should be our primary concern has been entirely overlooked. I believe that requiring our city employees to work in such hazardous conditions is abominable. Tte possible lawsuits that could materialize by forcing the public to climb over wires, duck falling plaster, walk down freshly sanded stairs, etc. is, at best, foolhardy. I am accustoiped to climbing around job sites, but many people, including most of the city employees, are not and I feel should not.

Did the city need a conference and diqilicating room so desperately that they could not wait to move these departments when the renovation work was completed, I wonder? Proper management in any business doesnt put the cart before the horse. If there are departmental difficulties, management should mange, not victimize the public or the many city employees who cannot do or say anything about the situation.

EtsilS.Mason

GreenvilleEvons-NovakCd....

((Continued from A-4) "should not be locked together. Brodhead realizes that the new low rate on unearned income would, in and of Itself, discourage the use of tax shelters.

While they no longer oppose lower bracket tax cuts as prescribed by Kemp-Roth, the cwnmittees Democrats still would like to trim cuts in the upper bracket rates on earned income. That is p^y because of lingering concern over spreading out the tax burden, but mostly to keep down the tax bills overall price tag. Thus, the Democrats are still Inhibited by refusing to accept the revenue-raising dynamic in

M *

By NOEL YANCEY

As a resuit of what he considered unfair treatment, Harvey Gienn McLeod was consumed by an abiding hatred of white people. A Central Prism social worker noted this in an evaluation in which he described the young Broughton High School janitor as 'extremely predjudiced, and predicted he might 'go off the deep end if he suffered an emotional upheaval.

A year later, die 22-year-old youth did suffer an emotional upheaval and very decidedly did go off the deep end when he appeared at RaJei^s North Hills Mali with a newly purchased .22 rifle and very calmly began firing at passers-by. He felled 11 white persons, four fatally, before he fired a final shot into his own brain.

The event, of course, was a major news story, but it was given greater attention by the news media because U.S. Sen. B. Everette Jordan, running for re-election, happened to be campaigning inside the shopping mall. Jordan had just entered the mail's front entrance when the firing began shortly after noon on June 29, 1972. Jordans press aide, IVes Hayden, who had lingered outside the entrance to wait for Raleigh attorney Lucius Pullen, was wounded in the chest.

As a matter of fact, Jordan saw Mrs. Jackie Wharton, a state Department of Revenue employee who lived in Durham, pitch forward

when a bullet struck her in the chest. Jordan, who had greeted Mrs. Wharton and several (Aher women seated on a bench outside the mall just minutes before, said he thouJt she had tripped and started to go to her assistance, but was restrained by Dorothy Austell, an aide who told him, They are shooting out there.

Mrs. Bill Law, who was shopping with her husband at Ronsons, a womens clothing store, described the scene in front of the store. She said a man, later identified as James G. Henry, 31, of Cary, lay mortally woun^ near his wife and two children Teri Sue Henry, 6, and Carol Lynn Sutton, a 3-year-oId foster daughter.

I saw the mother grab the children, said Mrs. Law. she crawled right on top of them. They were screaming and trying to get out from underneath, but she kept pushing them under her.

Law, a former member of the Raleigh City Council, said he watched helplessly as a man, apparently unaware of the sniper walked into the parking lot where McLeod had stationed himself between two cars. Law said he yelled for the man to stay where he was.

It seemed like an eternity that he (McLeod) was aiming at the man, Mrs. Law related. When he was hit, he didnt lurch, but seemed to faint. The wounded man strug-gied to his feet, staggered toward

The Goaf Farmer Who Ruffled Va, Milk Laws

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Christine Solem is a goat fanner. But she stepped out of the barnyard and into the courtroom this year in a case that has caused bitter dis-sention among her fellow goat-keeps and may have a lasting effect on Virginias state milk laws.

For several years Ms. Solem made her living by selling raw goat milk at a Charlottesville health food store. She marked the cartons Not For Human Consumption, so that nominally she was complying with state regulations prohibiting the sale of unpasteurized milk. When the health inspector caught up with her and told her to stop selling raw milk, she retreated momentarily, then resurfaced with an ingenious Rent a Goat program designed to allow her to distribute unpasteurized milk from her farm to people who came asking for it.

A customer signed a contract. renting a goat for a day at a time. Ms. Solem did all the work - feeding, grooming, milking the goat. The renter received all proceeds from that goat for that day milk, manure, even a kid if one was born that day. Ms. Solems clientele increased over a couple of months until once again she was paying for her goat herd with their own milk money

Tben the health inspector visited again. Ms. Solem was charged with violating Regulation 10 of Virginias milk regulations, which state officials claim prohibits the sale of any unpasteurized

milk, anywhere. This time Christine Solem took the case to court. She won her case; the judge decided that the regulations didnt cover those few people who deliberately go to a farm and seek out unpasteurized milk.

I am prepared and certainly willing, said Judge David F. Berry of the Albemarle County Circuit Court, to say that the customer is to be protected from himself when he knows what he is getting and is asking for it .

Not all the states goat farmers are pleased with Judge Berrys niling. Among its most outspoken critics are Bill and Mary Claire Wohlford, owners of the Cove Mountain Goat Dairy in Wytheville.

The Wohlfords returned home to Virginia about eight years ago, moving on to 500 scrubby acres which they intended to improve through the aid of their goats. They thought that a large, legal goat-milk dairy would be a pleasant, though taxing, business to operate in their later years.

"WTien we started there was no question of raw versus pasteurized milk. Mrs. Wohlford said, It was legal versus illegal.

They called up the stale dairy bureau to learn which requirements they must fulfill to qualify as a Grade A dairy and pasteurizing plant. They invested over $100,000 along the way and became the owners of the only goat farm in Virginia legally able to sell its milk the only

the mall mtrance and collaf^ed on the curb near the body of a woman.

He was taking his time between shots, said Warren Baldwin, an employee of Bryants florist and gift shop. He was very cairn and deliberate. If he saw anything move, hed shoot. He was shooting anybody.

Witnesses said McLeod turned the gun on himself, apparently after he heard the sirens of approaching police cars. He (McLeod) was looking into the barrel when he pulled the trigger, Baldwin related.

The dead, in addition to Henry and Mrs. Wharton, included Mrs. Jessie Best, 77, a retired employee of the state Department of Reve-

^ ]j oi

riue, and Melvin D. Harrison Jr. The wounded, in addition to Hayden, and the Henry and Sutton children, included Mrs. Ralph Moody, wife of a deputy attorney general. Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Whartm and Mrs. West were in the group of women Jordan had greeted.

Raleigh police and the FBI investigated the possibility that the shooting may have been politically motivated and that Jordan was the real target partly because the incident occured just a few days after Alabama Gov. George Wallace was critically wounded by a gunman during a political rally in a shipping center pafking lot at Silver Spring, Md.

(Continued on page A-6)

* fOR aaOSSNS. SIOP! VDURI KILUNB XJURKUfiS!'

By Gail Micliaels

one, that is, until the Solem trial occurred.

Now theyre putting cards up on bulletin boards all over, complains Mrs. Wohlford about neighboring owners. Having found it all but impossible to sue the state for incompetence in enforcing its own regulations. the Wohlfords now contemplate individual suits against the bootle^ers, as they call the Virginia goat owners who sell un-pasteruzied milk from their farms. The Wohlfords have even run a want ad in the state dairy goat association newsletter, offering a $50 bounty for information convicting any Virginia seller of raw goat milk.

Goat farmers are taking up sides on this controversial issue. Dairy Bureau officials say the case wont rest as It is. Ms. Solem and her lawyer are ready to take the case to the U.S. Supreme court if need be

What began for some parties involved as an attempt to get away from it all to move to the country, plant a garden, milk a goat and live in harmony with nature - has become a bitter struggle and a bureacratic nightmare.

Lifes getting complicated, even on the farm.

-SUSAN TYLER

hitchc(x:k

freelance Charlottesville, Va.

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

Just Nodding The Head Tends Soothe Parents

Not long ago, Meg took a cup of milk into her bedroom and promptly filled it ail over the rug.

Naturally, I was angry Cleaning milk out of carpet ranks right up there with cleaning soap scum off the bathroom tiles.

So I scolded her. If you had stopped to think, you would have known better than to take this out of the kitchen, wouldnt you? I roared.

Meg nodded her head.

"I am sick of your not obeying our rules. Do you hear me?

More vigorous head nodding.

"At least once cant you show me that youve got just a little bit of common, sense?

By this time her head was bobbing up and down faster than a woodpeckers.

Ten minutes later she came out of her room with her change purse in hand. She held out a fistful of pennies. "Mommy, she asked, are these common? It was obvious that we were failing to communicate. I had thought I was really making my point, but I didnt remember that a child automatically responds to an angry adult by wagging his head like a twanged doorstop. Never mind listening. Just nod. That one small motion seems to soothe the savage beast like nothing else

This incident was still fresh in my mind when I happened to read an article on reflective listening. I had first learned about this technique in one of my college psychology classes. The patient says something like, I feel terrible today, and the analyst answers. You feel terrible.

Yes, I feel lousy.

You feel lousy.

Yeah, Im really sick. You think youre sick.

In the article I read, parents were encouraged to use this revolutionary tpch-niijue, with a little more finesse perhaps, to let their children air their feelings. After a child says. "I hate my* brother, his parent might say, You sound very angry. The kid says, I am. He broke my favorite yoyo. The parent then says. "That is upsetting. The kid then runs back to play with his brother because he now knows that his parents understand him.

I figured that this was just the thing to bridge the communication gap between Meg and me. The next time Megs milk hit the floor and her head went into motion before I even had a chance to open my mouth, I took a deep breath and said, I frighten you when 1 get upset, dont I

She was surprised. Yes, she said tentatively. "You scare me when you yell at

me.

You dont like my loud voice.

It makes me think you dont love me

When Im angr>', you feel unloved.

Her lower lip began to tremble. I feel like an egg thats been dropped on the floor.

That bad*

The tears started to stream down her face. "Awful. 1 think you want me to be perfect, and God didnt make me that way .

The lump in my throat was threatening to choke me You think I expect too much of you.

She held both hands to her heart and moaned Yes. you wanted a perfect child, and when I wasnt, you wanted to cast me out into the world with just a crust of bread

I could barely keep back my own tears You think I don't want you.

She buried her head in her arms. "1 could wander forever, hungry and alone, without even a toothbrush, no one caring whether I didn't have any teeth to chew the nuts and berrries that I found.

One bright eye peered stealthily over her arm.

If were bridging the communication gap, then why do 1 feel as if were going it over the River Kwai

'Save Our Aquarium' Howls Mark Protests

tax rate reduction.

While Brodhead says his cut in unearned rates would result in a reduction of $4.5 billion in tax revenues, the Treasury puts the figure at $3.2 billion if no attention is paid to its galvanic effect on investment. Actually, Treasury experts believe expanded investment would soon eliminate any significant revenue loss, and that before long the Treasury would be harvesting an extra $3 billion annually. When the Dennocrats accept those astounding facts, their supidy-side conversion will be complete.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - The uproar continues unabated. As the scope and magnitude of Mr. Reagans economic proposals become more evidait, the howls ascend to high heaven. Whole battalions of the aggrieved are marching upon Capitol Hill, carrying banners with a strange device.

Translated into a common phrase, the banners read: Save Our Aquarium! A more depressing spectacle seldom has been staged.

That universal exhortation stems from one of the more modest recommendations of the Reagan administration. There exists in the basement of the (onunerce Department building a second-rate, no-account, downtrodden facility known as the National Aquarium. By any respectable yardstick say, the yardstick of San Diego this facility measures exceedingly small. Now and then a few platoons of school children troop past rni field trips, but the whole works contains only 25,000 gallons of water, or about ^at you would find in a small swimming pool.'

Mr. Reagan and his budget director, seeing $280,000 to be saved, have sensibly proposed that this dispensable outlay be di^ied with. You would think they had recommended that the Washington Monument be dismantled and sold, chip by chip, as a revenue measure. My own newspaper, the usually conservative, pinch-penny Star, has raised its eloquent voice; Save Our Aquarium!

So it goes. The milk producers are frantically trying to stall off a vote on suspension of a scheduled increase in milk price supports. I know the milk producers. They are among the finest capitalists on earth free enterprisers, hard workers, horny-handed sons of toll. They fiercely oppose the excesses of government But when it comes to holding down the support price or amending the school lunch program, its a different matter. Save Our Aquarium!

Last \reek we heard from the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. Its members make up one of the most affluent lobbies in town. Mr. Reagan has proposed to increase the tax on the aviation fuel they consume from 7 cents to 12 cents a gallMi. Save Our Aquarium!

They have gone into loops and barrel rolls of indignation.

The merchant marine is barging in. There is not much left of the merchant marine, but this remnant crew still benefits from a special privilege. Since time immemorial - or at least since the days when merchant seami might come home with awful tropical diseases the taxpayers have maintained hospitals for their benefit. Eight of these hospitals still operate. For the past four years they have averaged only 60 percent occupancy; they are located in cities with excess beds and other federal hospitals. Mr. Reagan wants to phase out the eight institutions over the next two years, at a saving by 1984 of $200 million a year. It makes sense to me. But Save Our Aquarium!

The seamen s hospitals are a small part of the total health budget. The president also wants to trim grants to the National Institutes of Health. He wants to stretch out construction of Indian medical facilities. He wants to put an end to medical scholarships, and why not? In the past decade the number of medical

graduates has doubled. By 1990 we will have doctors running out of our eyes. ears, nose and throat. The money could be far better spent in training those health professionals in short supply. But Save Our Aquarium!

OK, so its human nature at work. The squeaky wheel gets the grease. Every' pilot, student, sailor, lab technician and dairy farmer has a constitutional nght to holler. But the outcry is depressing all the same. Back in January, President Carter proposed outlays in fiscal 82 of $739 billion. Mr. Reagans hope is to cut that figure to $695 billion If Mr Reagan-succeeds, his proposed outlays of $6% billion would still be $40 billion more than estimated outlays in the current fiscal year; they would be $115 billion more than we actually spent in' fiscal 80.

In my own view these economies are vitally necessary if we ever are to get control of federal spending. But if the aquarium syndrome sufficiently infects the body politic, the mess we are in will get worse. ^

As Yancy Recalls...

(QMtined(raBA4)

Coal Miners Gear Up For Strike

However, they concluded McLeod did not know Jordan would be there because the senator's attendance was a spur ol the nioment decision and was not announced in advance.

McLeods actions apparently H^re triggered by his arrest and jailing during the previous weekend on a charge of turning in a false st(Aen car report. Police said he had reported his car stolen when he knew his uncle had the vehicle. Police Chief Robert Goodwin said there was nothing unusual about his incarceration and nothing happened that could have warned officers he intended to withdraw $100 from his savings account, buy a rifle and go on a shooting spree.

However, the young black man had been imprisoned several months the year before after pleading guilty to a charge of aggravated assault. He admitted stabbing a

white man ti the back during a sofball game at a furniture factory

\*here he worked He said the white man had elbowed him and told him if he didnt like it, there was another one where that ca/ne from.

A Central Prison social wwker. Charles H'. Berry Jr., recommended that McLeod be given a psychologicaJ examination Berry had concluded during an evaluati<m test that McLeod was extremely prejudiced against whites arid doesnt trust white people at all. He d^iibed the young black man as emotionally upset and very depressed.

Debite Berrys recommendation, there was nothing in McLeod's prison record to indicate he received psychiatric examination or treatment.

ByTteAaocMedPrHi Some IflS On members of the United Mme .Workers unioa planned church and a day with thetr families Sui-day just ve days before an anticipated strike in which a key issue is whether Sunday should continue to be adayofrest Coalfields in su states' were hit by wildcat strikes last week, apparently by miners angry over a breakdown in contract talks with soft coal operators At weeks end, aome 12,000 miners were off the job Saturday was a regular day off for roost miners Saturdays a maintenance day, at be^." said Dan Fields, a spokesman for the West Virgima Coal Association

Art Sanda. a pidilic relations executive for Eastern Associated Coal Corp. in

West VlrgBia, ^eed. fkt vmt majority of people art not worting today, but that's the way it'i icheduled. be said The number orkhig could be anywhere from virtually zero to somewhere around 10 to 30 percent

The situation was much the same throughout the Appalachian coalfields Telephones went unanswered at mines in the region -

Some miners were meeting to map strike strategy. In Virgima. UMW District B President John Kennedy said he discussed insurance cov-* erage, negotiations and picketing with members

If the operators dont come (away) from their proposals, then I foresee a long strike, Kennedy said, urpng workers at non-union mines to lay down their tools along with UMW members

when Qte oootract expires 1 that doeail ha^. more than likaiy there will be piciBetttBeB,heiaid.

la Peaaaytvaaia. where ig> to ,000 mhim were off the

job last wed said they bad no reports Saturday of pichettag, vaa-dalten or vMcaee that could be coanected with atrtkaa.

Solar Hot Watar SHaattnsSyataaia

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Mulligan Col...

I Continued from A-4) their danng aenal act. Did they panics Did they climb a tree Not at all. they clung resolutely to their precarious perches as if expecting applause.

Raccoons, they tell me. are distant relatives of the panda, which is not surprising since some of the world's greatest acrobats come from (hma

The trio that booked themselves into our backyard for the winter season have only lately built their act around the bird feeder They u.sed to go after the garbage can box. rolling back the enormous stone at the door with prodigious puffing teamwork, burrowing in under the floorboards, unclasping with deft fingers the steel lid clasps that the Sears . catalogue claims are animalproof

But with the boffo bird feeder shtik they have now moved to the center ring in our big backy ard circus.

Nothing confounds their felonious little plans Bruce the Bold, the predator squirrel who attacks the bird feeder in daylight hours, at least can be temprarily scared off by my pounding on the win-dowpane or occasionally dousing him with a pitcher of water

Cavorting m the spotlight of the biggest available dry battery lamp, these nocturnal players look you straight in the eye from those bandit-masked faces and defy you to interrupt the act Ive tried pounding on the side of the house beating a Chinese gong, emitting horrendous shrieks, even peppering them with wine corks, which they find amusing if inedible. One morning-after the lawn was so littered with wine corks, it gave the premises an air of dissipation that could not have escaped the notice of the neighbors.

The water treatment, even from the hose on the kitchen sink, they seem to like best of all, since raccoons, like bears, prefer to wash their food before eating. I suppose next the performing pirates ' will expect me to lay out finger bowls.

Small wonder then that throughout the history of the republic our politicians have demonstrated a fondness for coonskin caps. The furry headgear no doubt invests them with flair, cunning, boldness and rapacity, which after all are the hallmarks of

the profession From 1838 to 1844. the raccoon was the emblem of the Whig Party, and party stalwarts were called coons They wore coonskin caps to identify themselves with the frontier traits of Dav7 Crockett and Danirt Boone In the 1840 presidential campaign, log cabins with coonskins nailed to the door were rolled through the streets m torchlight parades advocating the candidacy of William Henry Harrison and John Tyler, also known as Tif^anoe and Tyler, too " Accused of being an egghead in his 1956 run for the vice presidency. Sen Estes Kefauver disguised his pate ' in the pelt of procyon lotor, to give the beat his pedigree, thus stressing his Tennessee background And Lyndon Jtrfuison, if you recall, clashed head-on with the growing pacifist feeling among his supporters. by greeting U S troops at Cam Ranh Bay durmg a 1966 presidential tnp to Viet Nam with the words: "I salute you Come home with that coonskin on the wall.

In Lyndons country boy idiom, the coonskin was a symbol of victory. I am not sure, however, if I ever win out over these midnight marauders I would care to have a furpiece on rrty den wall as a trophy. 1 have a feeling those defiant eyes would still be staring out of that fox-like face coaxing applause for that final act of derring-do.

One thing is certain I should never, have given away the raccoon coat 1 wore at football games in the days when I was possessed of boldness and dash Just wearing it in nightly strolls around the garden might let my visitors know what the bottom line reads in the history of their species Meanwhile. I have just heard the thud of somethmg pouncmg on the bird feeder Tonights circus is about to begin.

RESIGNS POST GREE.WILLE. S.C (,\P) For religious reasons, Harold Kelly, 50, has resigned as president of the 120-store, $620 million-a-year supermarket chain. Bi-Lo Inc., because its executive committee decided to sell beer and wine in its six Charlotte, N.C., stores.

"I cannot be part of that, he says, citing effects of drink on families, diildren and those who become alcoolics

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(AP) - The American Baptist Convention says it ha.s confirmed the killing of one of its pastors in El Salvador, the Rev Salvador Castro Rodriguez of rural (Thapeli que

He was shot at his desk, apparently by a paramilitary riit-wing death squad after he had been reported to the government as a subversive, the denomination says.

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Tve been sold on The Albemarle since the befflnning.

Nina Fountain

"I haven't given retirement any sort of thought whatsoever. I'm juM thinking about everyday living.

"The Albematie will be a good second home for me one where I won't have to worry about $400 oil bills and driving into town from seven miles out in the country.

"The lifetime care that it offers is important too.

If you get sick you know that somebody is going to look after you for the rest of your life if you need it '

'Xkynvenience and security.

'X Those are the reasons why I'm * planning to live at The Albemarle.

"I don't see why everybody wouldn't be terribly excited about it"

Call The Albemarle fi3r more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Nemoiial Presbyterian Church in Tarfooro.

303 E. St. James St. P.O. Box 1983 Tart>oro,N.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401

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First Class Mail Now Takes 18 Cents Postage

ASHINGTON (UPf) A mmiv nnmurilimc fnr fivw Fetieii# miH in tK* rtAOP ** th* rvMnKoKlu turutii^ DmaI ^ * ~ -

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A l^<ent itaai|) oot csiry IlKIMiilByiim , Bectaaing at 12;dl a.m. Anday. poatal rates were to rise for the fth time in 10 yean. Another increase may be waiting in the wings It will now cost 18 cenU to mall a one ounce, first dass letter within the United States. Postcards, once a

peniy, now will cost la cents For each additional owce on a letter, posUl patrons will have to part with an extra 17 cents.

The I8<ent charge is trfole what it cost to mafl a letter a decade ago.

IV Postal Board of Gov-enrns approved the new rates earlier this month because of an lagent need

Crowd Conf r<^

By RICHARDT. PIENCIAK , Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - A screaming, jeering crowd of up to 100 people confronted police at an Atlanta hoiKing project Saturday, chanting

One Quint Grows Weak

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) One of the quintitplets bom on St. Patricks Day at Strong Memmal Hospital was in guarded condition Saturday because of breathing difficulties,

doctors said.

The babys condition was downgraded from satisfactory condition Friday ni^t, hospital spokesman Milton Lederman said. We have only those two conditkms. he said. Guarded involves a possible threat to life.

The other four infants and their mother all remained in satisfactory condition. Lederman said.

The three boys and two girls were bom Tuesday to 2-year-old Corinne Beach who had been taking a fertility drug. She and heri* husband, Timothy, of Ontario, N.Y., vrork for the Eastman Kodak Co. here.

Lederman said the status of Deborah Jean, the last one delivered, was downgraded because shes had Increased breathing difficulties.

Deborah Jean weighed exactly 3 pounds at birth, he said.

The others, ranging in weight from 3 powds, 7 ounces to 2 pounds. 14 ounces when driivered by Caesarean section, were named John Michael, Timothy, Patrick and Corinne.

All of the babies have experienced what Lederman described as normal weight loss.

we aint gonna take this junk no more, to protest police actkNe OHiceming their self-defense patrol and the unsolved killings of 20 black children

About 20 people set up folding chairs around police car No. 5, saying they were holding it "hostage until police freed a man arrested earlier in the day because he was carrying a 38-caliber revolver. Police said they wanted to avoid a confrontation. There were no repwted injuries.

It was the second con- secutive day that police made arrests at the Techwood Homes project, where residents Friday began what they say are self-d^ense patrols to protect their children

Meanwhile, about 150 volunteers took part in the 23rd weekend search for clues or evidence in the 20 unsolved deaths and the disappearances of two other black youngsters since July 1979.

'Hie protest ended Saturday and car No. 5 was returned to police after authorities freed Jerome Gibbs, 22, and he arrived back at the project. He was char^ with carrying a pistol without a license, and was toid to appear in court Monday.

As officers drove away with car No. 5, the crowd chanted: "Goodbye, and dont come back.

Gibbs said his gun was not loaled, and, Ill carry it again. Chimurenga Jenga. a protest leader, promised one person would carry a gun

-each day.

W Marion Green, wife of a patrol M-ganizer, was critical when Gibbs was arrested, noting he was a Techwood resident. "Theyve been talking about outsiders, she said. Hes a tenant. Now theyre coming to tenants.

Friday Collisions

An estimated 13,573 property damage resulted from three traffic (x^iskxis investigated by Greenville Police Friday.

Heavest damage resulted frrnn a 5:45 p.m. cdlision at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives involving cars driven by Linda W. Dail of Route 8, Kinston and Mable Baker Oowell of 329 Montclair Cir.

Damage was set at $1,500 to the Dail car and $600 to the Oowell vehicle.

Cars driven by Mark Kevin Cahoon of Route 1, Swan Quarter and Lester Acklin of Route 6, Greenville, collided about 3:25 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets, resulting in $700 damage to the Cahoon car and $250 damage to the Acklin auto.

A 5:17 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues involved cars operated by Charles Laughinghouse of 106 Salem Cir., and Kenneth Wayne Vickers of FarmvUle.

Damage was set at $500 to the Laughinghouse car and $25 to the Vickers auto..

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EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4srtJhrM*

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONOAY-BATUROAY

for more revenue, Mid aMmd the independent Postal Rate Commisafon to reconsider a request for more money.

The panel said It was disappointed with the rate-making nmis^s decision to Miave$lbillk of its requested rate increases totaling $3.75 billion and to reject a requested 20 cent stamp.

To achieve a lower stan^ today, the axnmission has choGoi to ignore more than $1 iUkm in revenue needs that will have to be collected

in the near future, the board of govnors said in announcii^ the hikes.

This is not cost-cutting, it is make-bdicve. As every American family knows only too well, costs and oMlga-tions that are Ipiored do not go away.

Sundays price hike is the first since May 1978, but the Postal Service said consumos will probably see another one soon.

Postmaster General WUliam F. Bolger said recently the Poal Sowice

[Mtibabiy would seek anotbo rate increase by the end of this year to keep i|> with rtsing inflation.

Bdger has said a 20 cent stamp was necessary to stabilize rates for three years.

With the new rates, the Postal Service is isiing a stamp embossed with a B on a purple background for 18 cent mail. The stamp is intended for domestic use only and eventually will be replaced with a stamp carrying the cost of mailing it.

The Postal Service also hsB sigjpUes of B embossed stamped envelopes and a non-denominated postcard.

Many post offices also have supplies of 18 cent stang with the likeness of Dr. Elizabeth BlackweU, the first American woman doctor. Production of three cent stamps has been Increased so consumers can combine them with 15 cent stamps.

The cost of mailing a letter has risen steadily over the last dbcade Between 1968-71,

It was 6 cents; cents; 1974-75,

W71-74, 8 10 cents;

1975-78.13 cents; and 1978^1, 15 cents.

TAFFS

422 Arlington Blvd.

OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIUNERV GIFTS

INCORPORATED

STATIONERS

Phone 756-4224

Atlanta Police

. MXT TO mr PLAZA BBHMOIWIET CAROUNrS

I Door i WImfow Sorvlca

introducing Saddlebred spirited fashions for the family

Taking its name from a stylish horse developed in America, the Saddlebred collection is designed expressly for Belk Tyler customers. Traditional yet versatile fashion elegantly designed to our quality specifications. Begin the Saddlebred collection for your family with these year round favorite knit shirts that sport a distinctive look. They're a blend of polyester and cotton that's comfortable to wear and easy care.

Misses', juniors', girls'. White, navy, green, red, blue, pink, yellow, lilac. Misses' sizes S, M, L, $14. Juniors' sizes S, M, L, $13. Girls' sizes 7-14, $9; 4-6X, $8. Men's sizes S, M, L, XL, Three-button placket style in white, navy, red, green, yellow, blue, cream, salmon, maroon, $16. Two-button placket style In 100% cotton: white with navy, red or green trim, $16. Boys' in green, yellow, pink, white, blue, navy blue, red, salmon. Sizes 8 20, $10; little boys' sizes 4-7, $9.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntllSp.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Is-ff

on these MowersI

S139 99 Lawn Mowpr.

92I2I...........29.99

S219 99 Lawn Mowpr.

#9214.......... I7.*9

S259 99 Lawn Mowpr,

#97395 ..........IW.*f

Thru March 28

Craftsman Rear-Bagger Mower

Regular S 249.99 #9077410099

Eager-1,4 0-RP engine with solid-state ignition, gear-assist pull-up starter. Quick height adjusters Catcher included

S299 99 Craftsman splf-propelied mower . 2S9.9rs.

sale stirts mondjSAVE BIG on these Fabulous VALUES during our RE

Craftsman is678 2>HP Sprayer

Regular $599.99

49999

Delivers 9 3 SCFM at 40 PSI, 125 PSI mas Has 20-gal ASME air tank Sale ends March 28

eerior fta*

CEIUNfi1-Coat Latex Paints

hjt or

One-coat coverage cHHngwwtt scnvoioti

Washable, colortast and "*9^*' "

spot resistant. Paint on ^99 ^99

sale until March 28 1# gai.

ror I <0M appllcMlon. pMni muit b appHcd ti Olrtfttd

SAVE MOOl

2-HP Sprayer

guiar $599.99

49999

mru March 78 Delivers 9 3 SCFM at 40 PSI. 125 PSI max Has 20-gal ASME air tank j 578

Premium Equallte or Crossbuck Storm Door

EquJHlte. Reg. $159.99 Crossbuck, Reg. $179.91

129 149

Both doors are insulated plastic foam filled. Sizes 32 x 80-in., 36 x 80-in. Installation available, extra.

SAVE 15% on Custom Screened storm Windows

#4832, up to 101 unxfd m Installation available

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Range ant^Oryer cord, extra kemaker hook-t^ optional, extr^

Kenmore 2-Speed 3-Cycle Washer

Regular

$349.95

29551

29995

3 wash/rinse temperature combinations, 3 water levels to match load size. Heavy-duty 2-speed motor.

Kenmore Power-Mate Vac

Regular

$129.95

20729995

Revolving beater-bar-brush opens up rug nap and removes deeply-embedded carpet dirt. Dual edge cleaner.

ONLY

*77

$119.95 Kenmore upright vacuum .......#3074

$99 Kenmore canister vacuum ...........#2069

$99 Kenmore sewing head ........ #1227

$99 Kenmore LP gas grill ............. 23017

$89.95 BlackAVhXe TV wh a 12-inch diagonal

measure piaure .....................#50142

$89.95 Phonograph system ...... #10065

$99.95 Cassette deck ..................1321

19.0cu.ft. Icemaker-Refrigerator

Regular

$579

61901/8085

$499

All-frostlessI Has 13.65 cu ft. fresh food; seaion, magnetic door gasket to help^ keep In cold air.Pre-Season Kenmore Air Conditioner Sale

Model

Number

6TUH

Capacity

Reg. Prke will be

Sale I Price

71042

4,500

$169

$144

79071

7,500

$269

$219 :

70141

14,000

$369

$319 ^

71258

25,000

$659.95

$559.95*

ALL THESE l APPLIANCES

ONLY

*1771

S2I1.95 Kerwnore Powermate* Vacuum,. .2067 $211.95 Kenmore Free arm Sewing Head .. .#1251

$ 211.15 ElectTK Kenrrwre Dryer ........#60151

$221.95 4.8 cu.ft. Compaa Kenmore Refngerxor,

great for den or dorm .................90462

$211.15 8<rack Play/record swreo system with AM/FMrado ...................11715

Scars Pricirsg Policy... If an Item It not deKrlbed as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

We Servki

Prompt dependable, courteoi

Professional, In-home service.

lost Items at reduced pricesYl! HURRY for 1 st CHOICE!ED |tAG SALEI save on Appliances, Home ^mishings. Hardware and Much Morel

Color TV with Remote Control

Regular

$449

#4201

399

I9*in. diag. meas, piaure. Has reliable elearonic tuner-no moving parts. Change channels. Volume from chair.

Kenmore Electronic Microwave Oven

Regular

$449.95

#99601

3695

Has a 14 cu ft. oven with probe and variable power settings. Save time and money now at SearsI

8*HP Riding Mower

699

Regular $849 #25611

30-in mower deck with 7 cutting heights. Iso-Vib engine mounts and takes optional grass catcher.

$699 7-HP riding mower,#25603 .........$649

$999.t0-HPLawnTraaor.#25527 ........$899

$1199 11-HP Lawn Tractor,#25264 ......$1099

Craftsman Hedge Trimmer

Double-edged, 18-in. Reg. S49.99

48-tooth blade cuts i%#%QO

in either direction iK

Thru March 28. 1# #

Gas-Powered Weedwacker

Weedwacker trimmer with lightweight 2-cycle engine.

Thru March 28

Reg. $179.99

f 4999

Kenmore Upright or Chest Freezer

Your Choice

Regular

$349

299

Upright has 16.0 cu ft. of storage. Chest-type has 15.1 cu.ft both has magnetic .door gaskets

Kenmore Outdoor Electric Grill

7999

CLOSEOUT!

Was $154,99 Spring 1980 #1839

It's economical, costing as little as pnnies an hour. Has a rust-resistant aluminum housing. While Quantities Last!

rs.

11-HP Garden Tractor

1099

Regular C $1199 #25371

Vari-drive combined with 3-speed transaxle and master lift. Also features autotype steering. Attachments extra.

SAVE *300116-HP Tractor

*1599

Regular $1899 #25372

Attachments Extra

Electric Can Opener

Has plastic housing with steel com-> ponents. Removable cutter.

While Quantities Last!

Portable Hand Mixer

Stir, blend or whip with this mixer Easy thumb-control While Quantities Last!

Was $12,99 Fall 1980

Was $10.99 Fall 1980

599

ALL THESE APPLIANCES

^277>

ONLY X # .

$349.95 Powermatf* Vacuum ..........#2099

$ 329.95 Kenmore Microwave Oven .....#99211

$349.95 10.4 cu.ft Kenmore Refrigerator ... #60011

$299.95 6 0 cu.ft Upright Freezer .......#10068

$299.95 9-in diagonal measure Color TV

picture ..............................#4007

$299.95 8-track, cassette stereo .........#91943

$299.95 6.0 cu-ft Chest Freezer.........#20068

ceWhat We Sell

> Sears-tralned technicians Just a phone call away

ALf. THESE APPLIANCES

ONLY

377!

$429 Kenmore 14 3 cu ft Refrigerator #60401 $449.95 Kenmore 15 I cu.ft Chest Freezer #10155 $449.95 Color TV with a 19-in diagonal measure

picture for family viewing ..............#4181

$449.95 Kenmore 16 0 Upright Freezer ... #20165 $449.95 Kenmore Dual Action Washer ... #20801

Sale ends Saturday unless indicated otherwise

Sears Service

5-HP Craftsman Tiller

Regular

$329.99

#29944

29999

pigs 12, 22 or 24-in. vvide paths 18-in I wide tine sheild. Has instant start/stop Itine control.

Sturdy Cast Iron Anvil

Was $18.99 Fall 1980

799

A great addition to any handyman's shop Cast iron

Craftiman Log Spiitter

Made of high-carbon steel wedge slides over twin twin-channel steel guide

Was $79.99 Fall 1980 Catalog

3999Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE 33%

Window shade |66

SAVE 10*

4-ply acfyttc yam

Reg S2 49

Vinyl 37-m i 5-ft lengch

100% acryNc 791

Reg. t9< t g iktm

100% acrylic Aisofted colors

SAVE 4

Maternity tops, pants

9t?

SAVE 14%

Ladies T-sWrt

Reg. $2.94

Reg. Sl4ea.

Pullover knit top or cor 'duroy pants

2 for *5

SAVE 24%

Pre-washed Jeans

Reg. $7.99

2 for M2

Cotton U, V-neck S. M, L In the Budget Shop

Cotton/polyester denim 6-16 Misses sizes In the Budget Shop

SAVE 40%

Boys' tube socks

Reg, $4.99

Pack of 6 pr M, L

SAVE 25%

Little girl's anklets

Pk. of 3 pr.

Reg. $1.99

White or pastels

1/2 PRICE

Plant food sticks

SAVE 30%

Ruffled curtains

SAVE 2

Timeless Comfort Bra

Reg $1.09

Not aniiaoie m fiorfncr Gastona Goidst)ofo High Potni Jaclisonviile lyncntKifg, Oynie Beach oni mmi, tocliy Mount ShetOy Oteenville NC

159

I pr

SRx244n.

Reg $2.29

Polyester, cotton $3.39. S8 I 364n. pair 2.37 $2.29, ValarKe 1.S9

Reg $9'

B. C Cup

D.DDCup.Reg SIO .7.49

VALUE!

Pompom socklets

349

Sears prke Pack of6pr.

With cushioned insole

GREAT FITI

Men's casual socks 2oakM

SAVE 42%

Infants' booties

SAVE 32%

Girl's tube socks

Wlh V, \ I

",v ^

-=z" ^ -A'

1/2 PRICE

Craftsman hammer

A49

Reg $8.99 "T

Sturdy metal construction

Sears

price ^pak

Acrylic/nylon Fits 10-13

Reg $1.19 pr.

Orion acrylK/nylon Pastels

Pack of 3 pr. 4 69

Rag. $2.48 I

Striped top Fits 714

1/2 PRICE

utility knife

149

Reg. $3.29

With retractable blade

PACK OF 3

Masking tape 119

Sears prke

Pack of three rolls

Sears trash bags

Special Purchase Limited ^88

Quantities J

50 30-gallon trash bags

SAVE *2.11

Com Broom

Reg. $4.99

Sturdy, long-wearing

288

Not Available In QraanvHIa, N.C.

BIG BUY

Grass look rug

Sears prke 199

18x27 In. I

Green vinyl outdoor mat 1

SAVE 30%

Vlr^ Shower Curtain

279

prolong

Reg. $3.99

Treated to freshness

Not AvailaMo In QroonvNlo, N.C.

SAVE *3.55

Arc Joint* pliers

444

Reg $7 99

87.-in adjustable pliers

1/2 PRICE

Wall scraper

Reg. $1.39 4C

Time-saving blade holder

1/2 PRICE

Paint Remover

SAVE 28%

Coffee filters

224

Reg. $4.49

1-quart can Non flammable

Reg.89C

100 paper filters

64(t

SAVE *2.50

Automatic timer

399

Reg. $6.49

24-hour timer

SAVE 37%

A^tchmate towels

2fbr*5

Bath size

Reg. $3.99 L fOT $2.99 Hand towel ... 1.99 $1.59 Wash cloth ...1.29

SAVE 37%

Mattress pad

Reg. $3.99 ^

Twin size for $5.99 FuH size 4.99

/lutolite

SAVE S

Pocket cakulator

/2 PRICE

Fluorescent buR>

SAVE *1.30

9 ft. Extension cord

799

Reg $1.97 40-watt

48-in long Stock up now

Reg. $2.29

9-ft cords, brown or white

Reg. $12.99 8-dtglt display

Not available in Florence,

Rock Hill. Shelby. Greenville,

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

VALUE

Light bulbs

Get several packs today

SAVE *1.62

V Flashlight

Reg. $3.29 1^^

Handy for home, shop, car

SAVE 17%

Autollte spark plugs

692

SAVE *2

Spectrum oil filter |49

Reg.844 $ 14)4 Resistor plugs, ea..........894

Sold m pack of 4, 6, 8 only.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $3.49

Dual filter for cleaner engine

MERCHANOISF AVAILA8LC AT THESE SEARS RETAIL STORES ONLY

N.C.: Charlotte, Durham, fayetteviiie Greensboro. Raleigh QrMnvtlte Wiimmqton, Wmstr)n Salem S.C.: Coli/rnbia

VA.; Rr,ar,oke

You can counton

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO Sadsfactloh Guaranteed or Your Money Back*

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Mote Hur Mnndav through haiurdav 10 a m 9 p m Searv Keiail Nale% 756 9700 Cuklomer hervtre 752-0115 '( aialitc) Shopiiing 756-9920 Aulomtitive C'entff 756-95^

Sears

TAX

INCOME

SEiqilCE

HW BLOCK

Art Film, Lecture

The Visual Arts Fonan of the School of Art. East Cuio-lina University, wlU present Dr. Ned Rifldn, curator at the New Museum. New York, in a program that will feature Michel angek) Antonionis fllm, The Paaaen-ger,* starring Jack Nicholson and Maria Schneider.

New Shows Open At SECCA

WINSTON-SALEM - Tvro new bitxns are opening this week at the Southeast7i Center lor Contemporary Art (SEOCA) in WinaUn-Salem.

On March M water works by Jim Galluci of Greensboro, a solo exhibition of outdoor sculpture, will open on the groimds at SECCA.

Also on March 24, Durham sculptor Wayne Hall will have a solo exhibition of outdoor sculpture going on view in the Sculpture Garden.

Other shows currently at SECCA Include photographs by such well known photographers as Ansel Adams and Aaron Siskind, drawn from the collection of poet Jonathan Williams; and an exhibition of ceramic works by Susan Loftin of Atlanta. Ga.

There is no admission charge for any of these exhibitions, and the public is invited to attend shows at SECCA.

Sutherland Concert Set

CHARLOTTE - Dame Joan Sutherland will be the guest performer in an April 7 Charlotte Symphony Orchestra concert at Win-throp College. Rock Hill. S.C., the site of her American debut performance A concert is scheduled fw

the 20th anniversay celebration of Ms. Sutherlands American debut at Winthrop.

Her program will include the famed Mad Scene from Donizettis Lucia di Lammermoor. and two works from Verdis 1 Masnadieri - the Tu del mk) Carlo al seno " aria and thecabletla The orchestra will perform the overture from Mozarts j_The Magic Flute", a E^Wagner work and Respighis Pines of Rome."

For tickets, available by mail only, write to: Sutherland. Joynes Center, Winthrop College, Rock HUl. S. C., 29733 For infWTnation call (803) 323-2196.

Storyteller To Lecture

CERT Award

The film will be Mwn M 7 p.m. Tuewlay, March 24 in the audhoriiBn of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Cater.

Dr. Rifkin will introduce the film with a lecture en-

Toytor Tkkoft Now On Sola

Folk Art In Virginia

Advanoe tkhets for the Apm S ECU perlonuBcc of The BQly Taylor Trio are BOW OB sale at the Oeatral Thtet Offlce,

WHAMSBRG, VA^ -A^ieets of Amerlcao Folk Portraiture" is the wblect of The Abby Aldrich RockefeOer Folk Art Center

watercolors from the museums collection.

This exhibit will also cdebrate the forthcoming

on Soidh England Street in WUUamMwrg Its galleries are opa daily from 11 a.m. , | to 7 p.m AdmiMion h by donation

THE CHURCH I. OFTHENAZARENE

tSnOWMECHNGAT

ernist Metiphor: Antooionis ITw Pasaager."

A queMKn and answer period will follow ahoiwing (rf the film and refreahinntt.4 will be served Admisskm is free and the public is invited to attend

Student unier.

Tktela are priced at 14 for adutta and n tor atudeoU (ECU and local area achooM). Proceeda fTOm the concert wlD go to the ECU Foundatkn, which supports achoiardiip funds

at WUUainabiirg. me cmr xehensive exhibitKn will be on view tbrou^ September 20

The exhibition highlights a large selection of 18th and 19th century oils and

puMication of American Folk Portraits. Paintings and Drawings from the Abby Aldrich Rockefelier Folk Art Cerner." The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Onto-is located between the Williamsburg Inn and Lodge

swunruA^

Roeu^

P(K)4 Conatruction

A SuppH**

zmi.mmmi

1 FIRST FEDERALS&L 1

GKERfVUfBLVD. M L BUNDAYEVEMmGSATTOO M

J V ' WEiNVTTEYCHJTQ WORSHIP

WtTHUS ^

Ms. Jaiie Maier, a well-known storyteller, will be the featured speaker at the final lecture in the 1980^1 Library Science Lecture Series.

The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 in Room 221, Joyner Library, to be followed by a social hour Interested people are invited to attend this lecture, which is free and open to the public. Additional information can be obtained by caUing 757-6621.

Sears

SALE STARTS MONDAY, ends Saturday,

unless otherwise Indicated.

SAVE

Every 1-pc dress In misses, petite and half-sizes is on sale

Come see what we have for misses, misses petites and half-sizes You'll find one-piece dresses in styles, colors and prints galore And every single one is 25% off

25% OFF

Juniors' llnen-look dresses

NEW YORK - Glenn Nielson, recently retired founding chairman of Husky Oil, is the reclplat of the fir^ annual American Spirit Award. The award, in recognition of achievemats that demonstrate the courage, conviction and the capability charactoistic of the spirit ufwn >^ich this great nation was built," is one provided by the 25 American Indian tribes comprising the GouncU of Energy Resource Tribes (CERT).

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Berkeley Service Co.

Accounting and Income Tax ServicB

Mt. 1M

FMcral a Stati Return lUtM 1M0A4T.M 1MM18.N Schedule MiOAddMonel

Spring

Just as pretty as heirloom hankies Our soft pastel dresses with embroidery or contrasting trim Of easy-care polyester and rayon Junior sizes 3 to 13

Regular $24

1799

In our Junior Department

SAVE 25% 33%

ENTIRE STOCK Toughskin Jeans

599 749 749

Kids' Western Style Sizes 3 to 6x, Reg. $8.99

Boys' Western Style Sizes 8 to 14, Reg. $10.99

Girls' Western Style Sizes 7 to 14, Reg. $11.99

Big Savings Now on our famous Toughskins* the toughest jeans we selll Combining the long-wearing quality you look for with the fit and fashion your kids want. Save on western denims, fashion-detailed styles and brushed denims

Reg. $8.99 to $ 14.99 .............5.99 to 9.99

Boys' Husky Sizes Toughskins'

Reg. $12.99 to $16.99

Girls' Pretty Plus Toughskins,

Reg. $13.99 to $14.99

Located next I*. OluMMod Feet Fare

Heura:14MMDaiy TJMMEvaninte W4MM Saturday Sunday hyAppt.

758-7261

Braggin Dragon Knit Tops for Kids

Perma-prest knit tops with

distinctive dragon applique Regular $6.99 to $9.99 Many colors in polyester and cotton Little girls and boys, bigger girls and boys, and teen male sizes

Rugby-Style knit tops for boys, students Regular $5.99 to $8,99

Neat stripes m bold colors on polyester and cotton. Short sleeves.

SAVE '40

our vested 4-pc. suit ..a Sears Super Value

Regular S130.00

8999

This texturized polyester suit is easy-care, comfortable and great-fittingl There are four coordinating pieces he can wear six different waysl Choose from many handsome combinations in regular, short and long Hurry in for this super sale price!

$ 140.00 Big and Tall sizes....................99.99

Suits Not Available In: High Point, Concord, Gastonia or Greenville, N.C., Florence, Rock Hill, Myrtle Beach. S.C., Danville, Va.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

4 6

4..6

Boys' Pieced Terry Knit Tops, sizes 8 to 16

A99

Regular $9.99 \J

Sale Ends March 28 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SHOP YOUR NCAREST SiARS MTAN. STORS

N.C.: Burlington. Durham,

Fayettfviiie Grnit)oro, GoWidoro, High Point. Jacksonville. Rocky Mount, Wilmmgton. Wmston-Salem VA.: OanviHe

You can count on

SAVINGS Great as All Outdooijl__^^

SAVE '30

Mens', Womens' 26-in. 10-speed

Regular St29.99

9999

Shimano Positron derailleur to shift while pedaling, coasting or stopped Blue

SAVE *40^ ^

Sears deluxe 6-leg gym set

72106

SAVE '20

Kids' 20-Inch Red BMX Bike

SAVE '80

Sears premium 10 X 13-ft. Hillary tent

179

Sturdy 2'/2-in tubular steel Regular $159.99 frame 4-pas$enger lawn - -swing. 2 swings, glide' ride | 1 ^

and 7-foot slide Unassembled

Regular

$94.99

Reinforced steel frame, wishbone style racing fork Long pedal crank Not for stunting or off-road

Regular $259.99

Enjoy the outdoors in this 10 x 13-ft family-sizc tent that sleeps up to 6 adults Cotton drill rool, polyester and cotton walls, treated for water repellency. Tent stakes included $229.99,9x11-ft. Hillary tat 159.99

72038

Regular 579.99

Tubular steel frame Two swings, gym rope, leg climber, hand-over-hand bars Unassembled

SEARS, ROiBUCK AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

INCOME

Sears

WK SERVICE

BY H*R BLOCK

A-U-n RHtoctor. Uratmnlfe. N C a. 1

Percussion Ensemble Concert

A premiere perionnance (rf a compoation by ECU composer Dr. Otto Henry b to be given during a concert by the East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble at iilS p.m. Monday. March 23 in the A. J Fletcher Recital Hall There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend

Professor Harold Jones directs the ensemble, assisted by graduate teaching assistant in percusian Timothy Haley.

Jacqueline Carnes, soprano. ECU School of Music graduate who loured last year with the Norman Luboff Singers, and Rick Brazelle. timpani player and ECU student, are to be the featured soloists in the concert "Three Pieces for .African Ensemble is the Utle (rf Dr. Henrys work being premiered The pieces are entitled "The Path'and the River. "Spider. Show Me Dancing. and The .MaskofOgun

Mrs Carnes will sing cwnpositions by George Crumb andMorris Lang These are: three songs from Crumbs "Madrigal, Book I;" and Langs Three Puerto Rican Songs" - (-Morning. Afternoon, and Evening)

Other selections on the Ensembles program are Murray Houllifs "Time Piece;" and two John Bergamo works. No 33 Ensemble and "Four Pieces for Timpani with soloist Brazelle.

Travel Film On Spain

roi'R IN 'THE TEMPEST Four of the dancers to be seen in the March 30 PBS live broadcast of the San Franciso Ballet's production of 'The Tempest" are (from top) David McNaughton as Anel, Atilla Ficzere as Prospero. Evelyn Cusneros as Miranda, and Tomm Ruud as Ferdinand

Center Specials

"Spain, a travel film by Thayer Soule, is the next attraction in the ECl Travel .Adventure Film Series The film will be shown at 8 p m on Thursday, March ^ in Hendrix Theater in Men denhall Student Center Tickets are pnced at $2 50i and are available at the door.

Soules film begins by tracing some of the history of Spain, showing the mfluence of the Moors on the land The glory of their architecture is shovro in buitdmgs such as the Giralda Tower in Sevilla.

the Great .Mosque at Cordoba, and the Alhambra of Granada The tomb of St. James the Apostle at Santiago de Compostela, the great pilgrimage goal of the Middle Ages, is also shown.

Things new as well as old are featured in the film such as a trip to modern Madrid, the capital city, to Barcelona, a major port. Sevilla, where the solemn procession of the Holy Week draws huge crowds, and the Court of the Myrtles and Court of Lions in Granada,

String Concert

Paul Topper, a memba of the Eaat CaroHna Strii^ faculty, wiU conduct the East Carolina Unlvcntty String Orcheatra in a concert to be given at 3; 15 p.m., Sunday, March 2S in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admissioo charged and the public is invited to attend.

Four compositions have been listed for the (Mx^hestras program The concert opens with W. F. Bachs "Symphony in F Major (vivace-allegro, andante and allegro). The next two works on the pro-gram are Schubert's German Dance in C Majo* and William Grant ^Is TantfxMito frwn "Danzas de Panama.

FoUowing an intermission, the (Hxihestra will perform a

J. S. Bach compotion, the Suite (Overture) in G Minor (lar^Ktto, torneo, aria;adagto, moaietto and caprlccio). ;

Memben of the Strldg Chamber Orchestra rmBk students at ECU) are:. Violin I - Larry LytaaT concert master, Amandar Kartchner and &Bao Harris; Violin II - Chatherine Styron, (xincipal and Susan Bitzer; Vida - .Jeffrey Hertzberg, principal and Stephanie Tlngier; Cello -Barbara Salter, fMlnclpal and Jeffrey TuUiiU; Dmdiie bass - Rick Vizachero; and harpsichord, Michad Regan.

Music Evunts

264 PUYH0USE

INDOOR

I MM* WmI Ol OrMMnW*

On U.S. IH Pa

Cancdlud

OBOIST DAVID HAWKINS

David Hawkins

Recital Today

The Schod d Music, East Carolina University, has anncMoiced the canceUatkm of three previously scheduled events. These are:

- The Donna Cdeman piano recital, today.

- The ECU Concert Choir concml, Immaroiel Baptist (Tiurcb; and

- The Stephoi Mazian piano recital. March 29.

CH APEL HILL - Three highlight events - in opera, guitar and jazz music, and ballet, are scheduled to be seen over PBS television via The University of North Carolina Center for f*ublic Television. i Channel 25) Greenville, dunng March.

The three programs and highlight details are Monday. March 23,8 p m. - "Live from Lincoln Center" pp(sents the hi.storic get together of three greats in opera soprano .Joan Sutherland, mezzo soprano .Manlyn Horne and tenor Luciano Pavarotti Originating in Avery Fisher Hall, the concert will feature performances from the works of \ erdi. Rossini. Bellini. Puccini and Bizet Richard Bonynge will conduct the New York Opera Orchestra.

Wednesday March 26, 10 p.m - Kottke, master of the 12-.string guitar, will be a guest on "Austin City Limits " Kottke has been awarded "Best Acoustic Guitarist" by "Guitar Player .Magazine" for the past five years In the second half of the program, Austin's jazz group. Passenger, will defeatured

Monday, March 30. 8 p m - The San Francisco Ballet will be seen in a special live broadcast of Michael Smuins 'The Tempest The fulMengtb ballet, based on Shakespeares romantic comedy, will be performed in San Francisco s War Memorial Opera House This is one ol a series of Great Performances "Dance in .America '

East Carolina University faculty oboist David Hawkins will appear in recital today at 8:15 p.m in the A/J. Fletcher Recital Hall There is no admission charge for the program and the piiilic is invited to attend.

Hawkins will be assisted by faculty members Antonia Dalapas. soprano, E Robert Irwin, harpsichord, Everett Pittman, piano; student Malt .Moms, bassoon, and guest

performer Anne Searl, flute

For his program today, Hawkins has chosen J F. Haydns* Concerto for Oboe" in three movements allegro, andante and rondo, Ralph Vaughan Williams "Ten Blake Songs (For Oboe and Voice); and J B, Loeillets "Trio Sonata in C Minor in four movements largo, allegro, adagio, and allegro.

Among the diam tribe of Viet Nam, people in mourning are not allowed to wear jewelry, participate in social affairs, nor allowed to listen

to singing During the mourning period, remarriage is permitted if the family of the dead spouse is reimbursed for all exp)-ditures made on the wedding day

NOW

SHOWING

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Student Recitals

Several .students recitals are scheduled tor the coming week, Inless otherwise noted, all will be given m the Ri>cital Hall of the A J F'letcher Center on campus, with the public invited to attend There is no admission charged for the recitals Details are

- Thursday, March 26, 7 :) p m , - Dowell Idol, piano, junior recital, and y p m.. .Mark Hite, clarinet and Teres.'i Lassiter, piano t.No further details available i

- Friday, March 27, 7::J0 p m - Tanya Moore, flute and .Martha Bryan .Almon, piano. Ms .Miwre. of Cary, will perform J .S Bach's "Sonata in G .Minor " thn*e Schumann Romances for Flute and Piano, and a I.ennox Berkety sonatina She will be accompanied by pianist Mark Sexton and assisted by bassonist Mat thew Morns

Ms .Almon of Wilmington will play two .Antonio .Soler sonatas, the Chopin "Polonaise in C .Minor, Opus 40, No. 2" and two selections from Debussys Estampes"

- "La .Soiree dans Grenade" and " Jardins sous la Pluie "

- - Friday, .March '27 9 p.m.

- Eugene Cowan, trombone and Larry Lyles, violin. (No further details available >.

percussion. Both students are graduate teaching assistants in the ECU School of Music Ms Kaner will Ije featured m Schuliert's .Arpeggione" sonata, tran-scnbed for flute and piano, and the Marcello "Sonata in F Shelton will perform Krvin s 'Variations on a Gailliard" and Houliffs "Pour Verses for Timpani Kaner and Shelton will join in the pTormance of Ingolf J Dahls Duettino Concertante for flute and multi percu.ssion Pianist Stephen Maziarz, a member of the ECU keyboard faculty, will tie accompanist.

TWO OF F01R - Jav Neugeboren. novelist, and Janet Burroway, poet and novelist, are two of the four well known literary figures scheduled to give take part in "Readings: Four Writers, sponsored by the E(X Department of English Burroway and Neugeboren will read at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 and at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 26. Louis Simpson and Lawrence Lieberman, each a poet and critic, will read. Both of these events will be in Jenkins Auditorium Workshops will be held by Burroway and Neugebom at 10:30 am Thursday and by Simpswi and Lieberman at 10:30 a.m. Friday. The workshops will be held in Room 221, Mendihall Student Union and will primarily be a time for questions and answers on poetry, llie public is, invited to attend the readings and workshop and there is no admission charged.

ACADEMY AWARD

NOMNATIONS

including

Dickens Film

RALEIGH ~ The fourth and final of a series of movies based on the work of Charles Dickens is showing today at the North Carolina Capitol in Raleigh.

"David Copperfield," a 193.5 film directed by (Teorge Cukor and featuring W C Fields is todav's Dickens

The program is free and the public is invited to attend

CHILDRENS

- Sunday. .March 29. 3:15 p.m, Diane Bridger. organ. recital at First Pre-sbytgerian ([hurch For her recital, Ms Bridger, of Suffolk. Va., will play Pinkhams Concertante, the Bach "Sonata VI in G. Persichettis Sonata for Organ and selections from DuMages "Premiere Lavre dOrgue. She will be assited by trumpeters Bill Frazier and Mike Bellinger, trombonists Glenn Johnson and Rich Moncure, and percussionist Stefan Stuber

Sunday. March 29, 8:15 p.m Ellen Kaner, flute and Mark Shelton.

CHEENO PANTS.

CHILDRENS

KNIT SNIRTS .

CHILDRENS CAMPING

SNORTS

LADIES STRETCHED

SLACKS

MENS

DRESS SLACKS.

The Bahnar tribe of Viet Nam have some unusual drinking habits. Drinkers, young and (rfd, drink their liquor from a common jar by means of bamboo drinking tubes inserted into a large jar which sometimes holds over four gallons. Also, the Bahnar will only drink sweetened milk.

MENS SUITS &

SPORT COATS

VISA'

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy Z64 B/-Pass - Across From Nichol

Open Mon -Sat 9-30 Til 6 00

Louisburg Folk Music And Dance Festival On March 27-28

... _ j <h* ... .... ... mI wtntmm Hkan #i

LOUISBURG - The Fraflklin County and Louisburg College Folk Musk and Dance Festival, eastern North Carolinas oldest and largut festival, will take place this year on Friday and Sikurday, March 27 and a ta) the town and in the college audttorium of Louisburg College.

The evening festival events get undoway at 7 p.m. on each of the two nights, with professkmal and amateur contestants in 14 categories (rf folk musk and entar-tainromt.

The evening festival sessions of eidertainment will include a team of 65 people adding the polorm-ers onto the stage. Each contestant will be limited to one song in the most pure w traditional fashion."

By Saturday night, contestants will be narrowed down to 14 finalists from whom the grand champion

will be named Bobby St. Sing, a young fanner-flddler from Macon and last years champion, will return as a guest to Join the professional performers.

In adchtion to the evening musk competition and professional events, one of the

ma)or day time outdoor attractions of the festival is the annual whistling contest.

Whistling onoerts, con-tests, seminars and workshops wfll be hMd Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dowi^own at the Courthouse Square. The National

and more than an types of widstles will be opa to the publk.

WhiMiing Museun, whkh contahis reconhngs, bocs and magazines, photography

AUTHISMOlAliATJAdK'k YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Gunsmith To Lecture

RALEIGH Gary Brumfield, Colonjal WUliamsburg master gummith, will be in Raleigh and Durham next week as the first in a series of four Williamsburg craftsnmi offering free film, lecture and demonstration programs of their crafts.

On Monday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m., a film, Gunsmith of Williamslxirg will be shown in the Archives and History auditorium, 109 E, Jones Street, Raleigh

Brumfieid will aippear Saturday, Mardi 28 at 1 p.m. at Durhams Stagville Preservation Centa*, and on Sunday, March 29 at 3 p.m. in the Ardiives and Hi^ory auditorium.

During April, May and June, films, lectures and demonstrations featuring cabinetmaking, carpentry, printing, and bookbinding will be scheduled at Stagville Preservation Citer and at the Archives and History building

500 W. Greenville Blvd., GiBenville, N.C.

the BERTINIS... of Bulgaria, NMdallaU in dartflg acts on wheels, are among several hi^di^ acts in the Holiday Hippodrome circus coming to Greenville on Monday,

March 30. The circus, sponsored by the Breakfast Lions Gub of GreenviUe, will pa^orm at 7 p.m. at Aycock Junior High School.

Writers To MmI

The second meeting in March of the Greiville Writers Gub wUl be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 24 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, 1611 Oaklawn.

People interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend the twice monthly meetings of the Writers Gub.

NIschan Wins Poetry Award

Greenville poet Gerda Awards Day meeting at

Hippodrome Circus To Perform

Nischan has placed third in the Thomas H. McDill category in the 1981 Spring Conte^ sponsored by the North Carolina Poetry Society.

She won the award for a poem entitled, Letter to a Prisoner of War, As a winner in the top three circle, Mrs. Nischan has been invited to attend the annual

Southern Pines on May 2 and to read her poem at the meeting.

Tadpcde soi^ is the special delicacy of the Bonam tribal people of Viet Nam. Other delicacies include pickled preparations of fish, meat, frog and manioc leaves.

The "Holiday Hippodrome, billed as Americas "Original Stage Circus"is coming to GreenviUe again with an iggierance at Aycock Junior High School on March 30,

with a single performance at 7 p.m.

Tickets for the stage circus, which has performed in Greenville several years, are on sale from any member of the sponsoring

organization, the GreenviUe Breakfa^ Lions Gub ot at the door beginning at 6 p.m., one hour prior to the 7 p.m. curtain time.

Highll^ts of the Holiday Hippodrome include the per-

Dr, de Poor Lecture Slated

Dr. Liam B. de Paor, Professor of History, University of College Dublin, Ireland, wiU be at East Carolina University on 'nnrsday and Friday, March 28: and 27 as a visiting ledurer at ECUs Medieval uil Renaissance Studies Seminar.

At 4 p.m. Thursdav, in

Room C-103, Brewster Building. Dr. de Paor will lecture on topic Irish Chalices and Liturgy in the Early Middle Ages He will show slides wiUiUw lecture

On Friday, between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., Dr. de Paor wiU be in the Gray Art Gall7, Jenkins Fine Arts

Center to meet and talk with people on an informal basis during a coffee hour.

The puMic is invited to attend both events, and there is no charge.

Dr. de Paor is a specialist in medieval history. His bask researd) area is Early Giristian Ireland. He has lectured widely and published extensively on this field.

In addition to these two appearances. Dr. de Paor will speak at the seminars interdisciplinary seminar Thursday evening and will meet with students and faculty of the Renaissance and Medieval Studies Program to discuss medieval response to classical antiquity. Dr. de Paws visit is sponsored by ECUs Colley of Arts and Sciences, the History Department and the School of Art. Dr. Bodo Nischan, Department of History, is director of this years Medieval and Renaissance Studies Seminar.

formance of Miss Christina in daring acts on the single trapeze, Etenny Carey, a hand balancing acrobat, and the Bertinis of Bulgaria, who execute imusual bicycle acts.

Magic wUl be provided by Bradbury & Company, master of Uluskm, Randa Lyim wUl di^ay foot Juggling, and in the category of cwnedy, the Kimes Pork Chop Revue will be throwing in some barnyard antics.

SAVE A DOLLAR ON YOUR CHOICE

of these dinners:

lOoz. New York Strip Steak or y lb. Rib Eye or Vj lb. Strip Steak

All dinners Include Baked Potato ft Roll. Butter ft Sour Cream Please present when ordering, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31,1981

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

SAVE A DOLLAR ON YOUR CHOICE

of these dinners:

lOoz. New York Strip Steak or Vi lb. Rib Eye or Vi lb. Strip Steak

All dinners include Baked Potalo ft Roll. Butler ft Sour Cream Please present when ordering, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31,1981.

JACKS

STCU House

A KID CAN DINE FOR 599

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, ireat tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax! ncludes; Hamburger, French Fries,'Jello &

Soft Drink

Valid only for kids 8 ft under Please present when ortMring, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31.1961

IJACKl

STEAK HOUSE

A KID CAN DINE FOR 599

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced,

I great tasting kid-size meal forjust 59* plus tax! I ! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & SoH Drink'

EASTERN MUSIC SERVICES & PRODUCTIONS AGENCY

Booking music fot dances, parties, weddings, banquets and other occa* , slons.

Various ^oups available: piano single, duo, trio, small combo, big dance band (1940s style), as well as beach. Top 40, rock, and country. Specialty groups also available. .

Booking such groups as CONTRAST, PHOENIX, THE BENCHMARK BAND, TJD QUARTET, FIVE DEGREES SOUTH, JIMMY AYCOCK BAND, THE FORTUNES COMBO.

Other

__iusic services Include: music commercials, original music,

arranging, musical direction, promotion, consultation, lead-sheet services, and other services.

I Valid only lor kids 6 ft under Please present when ordering, ~ then give I time throi

to cashier Good any ough March 31,1961

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH MY ENTREE 0NLY4H

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

I' Please present when ordering, I then give to cashier Good ftny tnroui

For quality music at a reasonable price, please contact:

Joe Dlstefano, Manager and Agent 107 Templeton Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-5676

Still Serving Eastern North Carolina

lime through March 31,1901

JACKK

STEAK HOUSE

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ENTREE 0NLY49C

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

Please present when ordering, I then give to cashier Good any I time through March 31,1961

JACKS

STEAK HOIIS^

Sundcy,

March 22nd...........Joe Dlstefano

Monday,

March 23rd..............PaulTardif

> Tneaday,

: March 24th..............Paul Tardtf

Wednesday,

March 25th...........Joe Dlstefano

Thursday,

March 26th Joe Dlstefano

Tablw Reserved Upon Requcct 752-3304

A-I4-1W OMIy Hiflertar,

A LARGE PENCIL WORK - by BaUn Rme. IxHiisiana artist Walter E Ratkowski is one of the works in the Works on Paper National Juned Competition goii^ on view today at

Gray Gallery, East Carolina University. A recq>tion to which the public is invited is being held from 1 to 4 p.m. today The show will be at Gray Gallery through Afil 23.

Sidewalk Art Show Details

Saturday. Apnl 11 is the date of the .Annual Sidewalk Art Show of the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 Evans Street

Registration of works to be entered m the show is from 1 tu ,) p m. Fnday and 8 to 10 a rn Saturday Registatra-tion forms are available at the museum and at the vhool of .Art, East Carolina I'niversity The show opens at 11 a.m. Saturday and works displayed will be on view until 4

p.m. The show area will be the grounds and the street area adjacent to the museum In the event of rain, the show will be held in the former Belk Building. Fifth Street, downtown Greenville.

Prize money this year totals $1,540 These funds are provided by the East Caro^ lina Art sixriety, Inc., Pitt County Commissioners, the North Carolina Arts Council, and the National Endowment for the Arts In addition, a $300 Best-in-Show award will

be partially funded by Burroughs-Wellcome Company

The show is open to everyone professional, amateur, high school students and elementary school students Categones for the .show are paintings (oil, acrylic, mixed media), water color, sculpture, graphics, drawmg. ceramics, crafts and photography

A people's choice award will be given to the work which the pikilic votes as its choice.

Art From Many Nations In Show

PEACE CORPS SHOW - A fine selection of folk art and crafts, including basketry, figurines, masks, wood work, textile and fiber works IS currently one of the shows on view at the Greenville .Museum of Art (through March

Since James C. Hunters Original In 1886 The Hunter Ceiling Fan Has Made History Around The World

We contirvue to make Hunter Ceiling Fans by the same stndards that we used in 1903 We have never altered the authentic design or the careful engineering No other ceiling fan manufacturer can make that statement

All Models In Stock

The Fan Gallery

A division of JEFFERSON FLORIST. INC trnw SthStroatExI 752-6195 752-2411

26 only). Former Peace Corps members in the area have contributed items to this colorful show which covers representative items from West Africa, Thailand. Korea, Sierra Leone. Pmi, the Phillipines, Columbia and India.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - The Ocean Hi^way from New York to Florida is bemg featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House program, airing today from noon to 1 p m. over WITN-TV. Channel 7, Washington.

Dot Tankard, president of Historic Bath, will be joined Suiclair in discussing this travel route They will also show slides.

Another guest is C. C. Rowe, Coordinator for Hand icapped Semces at East Carolina University He comments on handicapped awareness week (March 29 - April 2) and what ECU is doing about the program

Dolls are aiwther subject on todays show with Drs. Re and Sam Sjostrom of Elm City, and Carrie Miller, a doll collector from New Bern.

In* a taped interview, Kay talks with Canrf Cutler, an award winning cookbook author and chef.

Gvujfena QUL

by invitation

. e*oniou*i DANciue msniicTiON

Advanced And Beginner Courses

ABaluoom Wdisco

teleefrweflee

a nBTgOraap OrttiM

Private Individual & Group Class & Group Practice Apply For Enrollment

Mondays Or Wednesdays From 2 P.M. To 10 P.M.

West Ef'd Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 411 MillsbofouQh St. Rsfeigh.N.C: 833-iaw

ByMemlhhS.Fy)lbt Teenagers, take a spring break with these new novels at 9ieppard Library. Gimme An H. Gimme An E, Gimaw An L, Gimme A P, by Frank Bonham. Katie Nannaa, a bri^, friendly high school cheerieado', seems an unittely frtoid for Dana Furlong, who is interested more in science than in giris But Katie sees Dana as someone to whom she can talk. ITieir friMidshp is encouraged by a teacher wtw is bothered by the serious emoUooai (mbiems hinted at in Katies reports and creative writing As Dana tnes to help, though, the tituMk is complicated by his own feelings and by Katies vague and changing signals fm* help Bus Ride, by Marilyn Sachs The scene for this novel - a school bus will be familiar to most students. Judy Koppelmacker and Ernie Russe, neither one especially attractive or popular, meet on the bus and begin to have daily conversations thre. Through these conversations, they gradually become friends Judy finally realizes, though, that Ernies many questions about her friend Karen have a definite purpose Maggot." by Mary Alexander Walker. Maggot and Elephant gave each other their unconqilimentary animal nicknames during a first wild meeting refereed by Josh Maggot is a young woman living only to dance. Elephant is a Wack woman living only to protect her sister Ruthie May, another dancer Josh works at an animal shelter and boa^ of a large family which he does not really have Since they are not in step with the rest of the world, these three join forces to create a more comf(xtable world of their own Fat Jack." by Barbra Cohen A high school production of Sheakespeares Henry I\, Part I, has a natural Falstaff when fat Jack Muldoon takes the part Directing the play is the librarian Mr Sharf, and playing another role is Judy CKdstein Working on the play acquaints Jack, Judy, and Mr. Shari more closely , but with the play over, their friendships take some unpleasant turns The Leaving, by Lvtui Hall Roxanne has grown up on her parents' Iowa farm and she loves it, but she is bent on leaving Graduation from high school frees her to Mlow her dream of getting a job in Des Moines and making it on her own As Roxanne begins to pursue what she wants, h-parents also compare what they have wanted and what they have got in their lives

Carolina Today

The following calendar of guests and topics will be aired on Carolina Today this week. Carolina Today is broadcast over WNCT-TV (Tiannei 9, Greenville, between 66 a.m. daily.

Monday. March 23 6:40 a.m., Keel Owens and Joyce Pettis will discuss Growing Old in Wilson County, , 7:15 a.m., Jo Deanhart of the IRS will talk about filling out tax returns,7:25 am, Around Town with Harold and Sylvia Pittman, fundraising for the Amencan Diabetes Association; 7:35 a.m., Bea Chauncey, sailing instructor, will speak on the sailing class at ECU Division of Non-Credit Programs.

Tuesday, March 24 6:40 a.m., Connie Landen, Dr. Jim Nichelsen will discuss the American Lung Association; 7:15 a m., Healthbreak-Bill Young will discuss CPR., 7:25 a.m., Heather Marie Edwards and the winner of the March of Dimes Beautiful Baby Contest, 7:35 a.m., John Norman, president of the Rabbit Breeders Association,

Wednesday , March 25 6:40 a.m., National Boy Scouts, 7:15 a m.. Education Spotlight with Margi Trotter and Sarah Ashton, 7:25 a m., Social Security Information; 7:35 a.m., Lynn Olmsted. Billy and Sandra Stinson will discuss the Fine Arts F'esti val

Thursday, March 26.6:40 a.m., Albert Potts. Curator of the Onslow County Museum will appear, 7:15 a m. Evelyn Deloatch. home extension agent, will discuss cleaning and storing wedding gowTis, 7:ffi a.m., Employment Security Commission, 7:35 am, Bill Haney and Cimly Myslinsky will talk on Handicapped Awareness week

Friday, March 27 6:40 a.m., Carolyn Ferebee, Sandra Harshberger will speak about Community Schools evening classes, 7:15 a.m.. Plant Doctor; 7:25 a.m., Greene County ARC (square dancing); 7:35 a.m., Earl Bell. Cola HoUowell of Roanoke Rapids Jaycees

Among the Krem, Roh and home Also, on a trip, if

some other tribes of Viet anymember of the group

,Nam. if a person going hun- sneezes, the group must re-

ting or fishing meets a turn home, as the sneeze is

widow, they must return considered a bad omen

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Stamp News

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, SAVINGS STAMPS... of 1964 depicts The Minute Man The . itMue of this guardian was the central desi^i in four issues of - Savings stamps.

; By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Wrttcr ' ' Sevo^ readers have recently inquired about the value of American Savings Stamps A check of the 1961 edition of Scott's Specialized United States Stamp Catalogue reveals Some pleasant news for people who nuiy have held onto savings stamps instead of having redeemed them for savings bonds.

Savings stamps were first issued by the Post Office Department in 1911 in ten cents denomination only. The first issue, in January 1911, had U.S. Postal Savings 10 cents for the design and was orange in color, the second issue was of the same design and was deep blue in color. The 1911 savings stamps were redeemable in the forms of credits to Postal Savings accoimts

It was not until April 1940 that a new design in postal savings stamps was issued This again featured numerals, in four denominations 10 cents deep ultramarine. 2S cents dark carmine rose. 50 cents dark blue green, and II gray black.

On May 1,1941, the pot office issued a new series of postal savings stamps in five denominatioie - ten cents rose red. 25 cents blue green. SO cents ultramarine, $1 gray Mack, and $5 sepia This issue was the first to depict the Minute Man which was used on all subsequent issues of saving stamps. It was also the last series to carry the wording U.S. Pc^tal Savings."

In November 1954, the Post Office issued another series, with the words United States Saving Stamps" replacing the U.S. Postal Savings" designation. The Minute Man remained the dominant feature in the design, but shields were added In the upper comers and the denomination numeral appeared in the lower comers surrounded by an ornate frame There are five denonunations in the November 1954 issue 10 cents rose red, 25 cents blue green, 50 cents ultramarine. II gray Mack, and a new high value, the 15 sepia.

The 1954 issue was the last issue of several denominations In November 1958 a single 25 cents dark blue and carmine stamp was issued with a 4^ar flag behind The Minute Man, and the final savings stamp. 25 cents dark blue and carmine with a 50-star flag was issued in 1961.

The Postal Savings System initiated in 1911 with stamps Issued through 1941 was discontinued March 28. 1966. The Savings Stamps issues of the 1950's was discontinued June 30, 1970

On those pleaaant surprises referred to earlier, listed below are quotations of catalog values of some of the issues of the 1940s and 1950s. Anyone who purchased and saved plate Mocks (comer Mocks with plate numbers), or who put aside booklet panes of ten stamps are in luck. (Plain Mocks of four stamps without a plate number are valued at four times the . catalogue value of a single stamp)

- ^ 1940 ISSUES

Single copy catalogue values;

-10 cents. 18.25 cents, 115; 50 cents. $30. and II value, $65.

Plate Mocks of six;

- lacents, 1150; 25 cents, 1275; 50 cits, $650; and $1 value, $1.500

1941 ISSUES

Single copy ;

10 cenU, cenU; 25 cents, $2,50 , 50 cents. $9; $1 value. $16; and $5 value. $40. '

Plate Mocks of four:

- 10 cents, $10; 25 cents. $18.50; 50 cents, $50. $1 value,

$110; and $5 value (plate Mock of six >,$450.

Booklet panes of 10 stamps:

: -10 cents (four different types)-$75. $80, $120, and $135

respectively; and 25 cents (two different types) $75 and $85

1954 ISSUES

Single copy;

- 10 cents. 60e; 25 cents, $1.75; 50 cents, $6.50; $1 value,

$17.50; and $5 value, $45.

Rate blocks of four catalogue value;

; - 10 cents, $3.50, 25 cents. $12.50; 50 cents, $40; $1 value.

: $100; and$5 value, $500.

Booklet panes of 10 stamps;

; - 10 cents (two types) $175 and $200; 25 cents (two types)

' ,$200and$225.

; ; 19581SSUE .

: 25 cents single, 75<; plate Mock of 4, $7.50; and booklet

pane of 10, $90.

; 1%1 ISSUE

; 25 cents sin^e, 75i; plate block of 4, $7.50; and booklet I; pane of 10, $150.

:' A reminder - catalc^ values do not necessarily reflect ; market value of stamps. As a general rule, dealers sell most ; items at prices from 50 to 75 percent of the listed catalogue : value - and pay 20 to 40 percent of catalogiw value of items -; purdiased from cMlechnrs.

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A-lC-n IMty Mtodor. OraMvtite. N.C.

RememlMr.

TOPTUNESYSAItSAGO Your nt Parade March S.1M1

.iURka.ii

'^ -1.1 Hear A Rhapsody I It All Comes Back To

Waae. s

Chamberlj

Me Now

3. YouWalkBy '

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2. Keep On Loving You," REOSpeedwagon

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5. The Best of Times. Styx

6. Celebratkm, Kool & The Gang

7. 1 Love a Rainy Night. Eddie Rabbitt

8. "Crying. Don McLean

9. Hello Again. Neil Diamond

10. Treat Me Ri^it." Pat Benatar

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I. Angel Flying Too Qose to the Ground. Willie Nelson 2 Guitar Man. Elvis Presley 3. if Dnnkin Dont Kill Me George Jones 4 Can 1 See You Tonight, Tanya Tucker

5. .Wandering Eyes. Ronnie McDowell

6. Drifter, Sylvia

7 Texas Woman. Hank Williams Jr

8 Thirty Nine and Holding. Jerrv Lee Lewis

9 What I Had With You, John Conlee

10 Old Flame, Alabama

Auditions Set

T.ARBORO - Tryouts for roles m "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof are being held at 2 p.m today and at 7 p.m. Monday m the Edgecombe Technical College Theater The audition is open to all interested people Several older men. one older woman, two younger couples, several children and extras are needed for roles The play will be direled by Steve Pavelsky and will be presented by the Community , Theater on April 30, May 1 and 2.

_ Benefit Concert

' A benefit conceert with proceeds to go to the , Mus'cular Dystrophy .Association will be held Sunday. March 29 from 8:30 p.m to 1 a.m. at The Attic Night Club, downtown Greenville Steve Basset and Virgima Breeze are the artists appearing m the benefit performance Tickets are priced at $3 and will be available at > the door

New Scholarship

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts Foundation has received an endowment for an annual scholarship to fully assist the rising 12th grader at the school considered to be the most promising artist.

The scholarship, the Elizabeth Harriet Weaver Memonal Award, will be presented for the first time at this years Awards Day, May 20

TTie new award is one of 26 merit scholarships with an annual value of about $30,000 offered to School of the Arts students

Cinema Tickets Still On Sale

The ECU based Cinema Society of Greenville is still selling subscriptiors for the three remaining spring film features

Today, interested people can purchase for $5 admission tickets to todays film and the two remaining to be shown, one in April, one in May.

The films in the Cinema Society series are shown on Sunday dates at 2 p.m. in Hendrix Theater Admission price includes the film, re-freshnnents and comments.

Today at 2. Jean Cocteaus Orphens is being screened. This is a modem retelling of the Orpheus-Eurydice myth in which a French poet travels to hell in a chauffeur-driven iimou-ne.

Bertrand Bliers 1978 Academy Award film, Get Out Yur Hawtterchiefg is being shown at 2 p.m. Sin-day, April 26; and the concluding film is a 1978 Australian film, the work of Peter Weir, The Last starring Richard lain.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE m ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

UNC Whips KSU; Virginia Downs BYU

Sampson Propels

CavsToPhilly

ATLANTA (AP) - A pt- of All-Amcrlumi lUlpti Sampion of ffth-nuiked VtaftnU and Duny Ainge of No. 16 Brtgham Young, had dlftal^ views on a tedvdcal foul that turned the tide bi Virginias favor Saturday in the finals of the NCAA East R^ional basketball tounuunent.

Ainge got slapped with a tedinkal when he contended to an official that Sampson had grabbed the rim - an automatic tectmical - when the 7-foot-4 giant stuffed in a missed shot that put the Cavaliers ahead for good, 3S-35, en route to a 74-60 victory.

T thought Sampson grabbed the rim before he caught the ball, said Ain^ I told the ref that, and he said I was complaining too much, and he gave the T. I guess I was con^rialning too much.

1 dont really think I was holding the rim, said Sampson, who got 14 of his game-hl0) 22 points in the second half when the Cavaliers took control and turned the game into a rout The victory propelled Virginia. 2^3, into the NCAAs Final Four at Philadelphia next Saturday, where the Cavaliers will seek their uilrd straight victory over Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina in a semifinal contest. The Tar Heels belted Kansas sute 2-68 In the West Regional final.

Sampson's stuff came with 15:54 remaining, and Jeff Lamp hit the free throw on the Ainge technical. Virginia built its lead to 39-35 by scoring on their possession play after the technical, a 14-footer by OthellWUson As far as the technical goes, I think it bad to be the turning point, because we had the lead before the play, said BYU Coach Frank Arnold. They got five points out of it In one trip do^ court. I dont want to say that was what beat us? though. There were too many good plays by Virginia, not just that

"Obviously, it was a tremendous team effort." said Coach Terry Holland of Virginia, which had five players scoring in double figures. Its no fluke that we are going to Philadelphia. Were going because these guys have earned it.

After the five points resulting from the technical. Lee Raker, playing with a severely bruised thigh, hit from the left comer to complete a 7-0 Virginia run that gave the Cavaliers a 41-35 lead 14:46 from the finish.

Tar Heels Beat 'Cats'3-2 Zone

Battle On The Boards

Virginias Ralph Sampson (right) slams one home in the finals of the East Regional Saturday. Watching the action is BYUs Steve Trumbo (44) and Greg Kite along with UVas Othell Wilson (11).

Meanwhile, in Salt Lake City UNCs Sam Perkins (left) grasps a rebound as Kansas States Ed Nealy reaches over him in the NCAA Western Regional championship game. (AP Laserphotos)

(Please turn to page B-9)

Pirates Sweep Pair From Yale

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Coach Dean ^ Smith couldnt remember a better game N<Mrth Carolina played this season than the 82-68 pasting the Tar Heels gave Kansas State Saturday in the championship game of the NCAA West Regional basketball tournament 1 think we played one of the brtter, if not the very best game of the year.

Smith said But even though the Tar Heels jumped to an eight-point lead eight minutes into the game and held a 42-29 halftime advantage, Smith said, I never felt comfortable

The Tar Heels won by beating Kansas States vaunted 3-2 zone defense, with Sam Perkins and A1 Wood consistently getting in for high percentage shots early.

Any 3-2 zone, there is a hole there. said Smith Sam Perkins gives us a dimension inside we havent had.

Wood, James Worthy and Perkins, a 6-foot-9 freshman center, combined for 52 points

It was fairly easy getting inside, said Worthy Big Sam knows what to do with it when he gets it inside

Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman agreed that the Tar Heels* inside game was more than we could deal with.

North Carolinas inside people are very quick, very difficult for us to contain 1 thought we were somewhat tentative, particularly with our shooting early, he said.

Perkins finished with 16 points and Wood had 21 in leading the Tar Heels, who will take a 28-8 record into the championship semifinals against the East Regional champion at Philadelphia next Saturday.

Kansas State, upset winners over San Francisco, Oregon State and Illinois in the first three rounds of the touumey, never closer than 11 points in the second half The Wildcats ended their season with a 24-9 record Rolando Blackman led Kansas State with 21 points, Randy Reed had 19 and Ed Nealy 12,10 in the second half.

Kansas State made one run after the Tar Heels seized the momentum A three-point play by Reed, a follow-up by Reed, and Blackmans 12-foot jumper made it 30-27 with four minutes remaining in the first half But 20 seconds Iqter Wood made a three-point play after Nealy, Kansas States best rebounder, drew his third foul,

(Please turn to page B-9)

BRIGHAM YOUNG

R A

F Pt

RoterU.....

-I

5 It

Trumbo..,.,.

4-8

2 U

Kit* ......

2-6

0-1

4 4

Alngp........

4-13

5-5

4 13

Craig

4-8

5 12

Ballls

2-4

2-2

Chrislcnien

0-1

(M)

0 0

Saarolalnen

0-2

(Ml

1 0

Pumln......

....... 4

1-1

(Ml

0 2

Wbb........

(M)

0 0

Touts...........200 mi 14-17 a IS 24 00

VIRGINIA

FT 1

R /

1 1

r Pt

Lamp.......

..... 38

7-15

3 18

Gates , .

1-2

0-1

3 2

Sampgon...

. . 36

0-16

2 22

WUaon ...

3-7

4-4

4 10

Jones .......

2-4

3 10

' Raker.....

... 22

4-0

2 12

Lattimore. .

04)

0-1

1 0

Stokes

0-1

0 0

CoUlns ^

0-1

04)

1 0

Klein

... I

04)

0 0

ToUlf......

26-55

23-28

19 74

Brl^tam Young.......

...31

- 60

VtrgInU ..

- 74

Turnovers:

Brigham Young 14,

Virginias

Technical fouls: Alngc Officials: Burrows. Weller.Carotto. Aft 15,461

Boxes On Page B-3 By WOODY PEELE Reflector SportaEchbX'.

Eiot Cantina rallied for three unearned runs in the bottom of the seventh inning yesterday to pull out a sweep of a doubleheader against Yale University. The Bucs won the opener, 4-3, then came back to win the second 3-2.

Weve got a bunch of cardiac kids here, Coach Hal Baird said shaking his head. I think we had a little letdown in the second game. We knew that we were going to face their best pitcher (Ron Darling) in the first game and weve been psyching our kids up for three days to face him. All of the scouts say that Darling will be the first pitcher picked this year.

We were really up for him, but the secofKl pitcher (Joe Impagliazzo) pitched a better game (or them.

Baird praised the pitching effort of Bill Wilder, who went the distance in the first game for his second win. He also noted

that Kirk Parsons, who came out of the bull pen to win the second game, contiouM-to do a great job for us.

Wilder was in complete charge most of the way. He only (aultered in the final two innings, giving up all three runs in the sixth. Meanwhile, he struck out ten, walked none and hit one batter, while scattering six hits.

In the sixth, with one down, Daniel Costello reached on an infield hit and Mark Conley followed with a single to right.'Rich Diana then doubled to right, scoring CkKtello. Darling, who is slated to be the subject of an upcoming article in Sports Illustrated, reached on an error, which allowed Conley to score. Joe Dufek followed wih a sacrifice fly, scoring Diana.

In the seventh. Wilder hit the first batter, then saw another reach on an error after his ninth strikeout. But an infield grounder caught a runner off third, and a strike out ended the game.

East Carolina got its first two runs in the second. John Hallow reached on a <Mder*a koice and Todd Headley singled. With two away. Jay Carraway singled throught the middle, scoring both runners.

The other two came in the fifth. Robert Wells opened the frame with a double down the left field line. With one away, Mike Sorrell reached on a single off Darlings glove, then stole second. After a fly out, Mike Sage hit a screamer off Darlings leg that bounced out between home and third, allowing Wells to score. Sorrell then scored when Hallow got a single to right.

Sorrell made the defensive play of the game, going deep behind second to throw out the runner going to first to end the inning with a runner on.

Both of the Yale runs came in the third inning of the second game. Both were unearned.

After leaving the bases loaded in the

second, the Elis struck with two away. Diana reached on an error, and Darling ctoeiwd a-twvHW bonier to eft. Although Dufk followed with a double, nothing else came across.

Three doubleplays helped the Pirates through the next three innings.

East Carolina loaded the bases in both the third and sixth, but failed to push a run across in either.

In the seventh, however, three Yale errors helped bring in the runs. With one down, Sorrell walked and Evans reached on an error. Pinchrunner Mark Shank was then safe at second on another error on Mike Sages infield grounder. Hallow then doubled to left center, scoring both Sorrell and Shank tleing it up. When the ball was thrown into the dugout on the relay to third, pinchrunner David Wells came in with the game-winning run The victories boosted the Pirate record to 8-3. Yale fell to 6-6-1.

East Carolina returns to action today, hosting Fairfield at 2 p, m.

KANSASST

MP FG

R A 1

F Pt

Adams

27 2-9

0-1

2 4

Nealy.......

.......28 (>-i(l 04)

4 12

Reed........

......28 6-12 7-7

4 1

Jankovich

36 1-6

2-1

3 4

Blackman

J 10-17

1-1

1 21

Reid......

2 0-1

0-0

1 0

Galvao

.25 2-B

04)

4 4

Craft

8 0-2

0-0

0 0

Barton

8 2-1

0-0

0 4

Totals.......

200 29-68 10-13 30 17 19 68

N CAROUNA

MP FG 1

R A 1

F Pt

Wood

37 10-17

1-1

3 21

Worthy

.. . .33 6-16

3-4

3 15

Perkins

.....33 7-14

2-2

3 16

Pepper

14 2-2

0-0

2 4

Black

.....34 1-3

2 8

Braddoc-k

...... 6 11

04)

0 2

Doherty

.......28 6-7

2 16

Budko

.. 10 (Ml

04)

1 0

Brust

. . 2 (Ml

04)

0 0

Kenny

..... 1 0-1

04)

0 0

Barlow

1 (M)

04)

0 0

Exum

1 (M)

04)

0 0

Totals.......

200 3361

16-19 39 20 16 82

Kansas State

- 68

N Carolina

^ 82

Turnovers:

Kansas State 8

North Carolina

Tectinical fouJs UNC coacti .SmiUi. Officials Turner, Lauderdale, Moser Alt 15,429

Emory: 2 Good Days Of Practice

Overall, 1 think weve had two good days of practice. The coaches know where they are. The player have more of a feel for what were trying to do than last spring.

Ed Emory was summing up his East ,

Carolina Pirates first two days of spring ^ football practice after a Saturday after-iwm sKsion. The second-year coach is pitting approximately 130 candidates through paces.

They were awfully sore today from yesterdays first practice. But in spring pracce, you dont wait around. You have to go after it and start hitting, Emory said.

Injuries, a problem which plagued the 1900 Pirates, have started to show up in the form of pulled muscles. Defensive 'Id Mike Davis and ti^t id Steve .Hamilton are nursing muscle pulls and olfensive lineman Maury Banks iqjured a knee Friday. But, the Pirates are generally in good shape.

"Jeff Johnson (ECU strength coach) has done just a phenomenal job with weight training in the off-season. Sports medicine has done a good job. Weve still g(rt some kids who arent 100 per-cent, but weve made lots of progress.

In specific areas, Emory likes what be sees at noseguard, does not like what he sees in the kicking game and is stUl hiding judgement on his quarterback situation.

One of the biggest improvements on defense has been noseguard. Wally Myers is better than he wsa last year at this time.

At quarterback, weve wwked so many o them - Greg Stewart, Chuck Bishop, Larry Brobst. Byron Horton, Chuck Bamte and Jeff Neale - that you cant be very prwhicUve. Were tryh^ give everyone a chance.

Rose Wins Fourth Straight. 13-2

Rampants Blast Rams

Sof By A Foot

catcher Lance Parrish in the TcHNmto rightfteld^ Rick Bosetti fourth inning during the Blue slides under th^tage of Detroit Jays B-5 win. (AP Laserphoto) ^

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer 'SNOW HILL - Greenville Roses high-powered hitters took batting practice again yesterday at the expense of three Greene Central pitchers.

Through four games the Rampants are averaging over 13 runs and 12 hits this season and Saturday afternoon they did nothing to damage that average. But for the second time in two weeks they did damage the Rams pitching staff.

Rose, which blanked Greie Central, 13-0, just over a week ago, banged out 11 hits and had near-flawless play in the field as the Rampants buried the Rams, 13-2, in a nonconference baseball game.

Were hitting the ball well, but whats more impwlant is were hitting it well thiw^hout the lineup, Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent , said. The entire lineup is hitting the ball well and that makes a difference.

Eight players had at least one hit for Rose yesterday and the Rampants as a team scored at least one run in every inning and had at least one hit in every inning except the second.

Rose, now 4-0, was led at the plate by Paul McMillan, who was two of three with three RBIs and a home run. Also with two hits for Rose were Emmett Walsh (two of three, 2 RBIs) and Mark Douglas (twoof four, 2RBls).

We just got beat by a better ballclub, said Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum, who lost eight starters and two pitchers off last years 3-A state championship team. Iheyre solid and I think they ought to be one of the top teams in their league.

If they play right at the right times they can win it. Tlieyve got U experience, the pitching and the hitting.

It did not take long for the Rampants bats to find a groove on Ram starter Larry Bryant. Rose tagged him for five runs (three earned) and four hits before he left in the fifth.

Rose leadoff hitter Tom Buie opened the first with a single and moved to second on Douglas ground out to the pitcher. With two gone, Kenny Barnes singled down the third baseline to score Buie.

Rok

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E - Banmk, Bryant. Ginn. Buir. U)B - R 7. Gt' 1, 2B - McMIan 3B Johnson. HR ^

McMillan SB - Barnes Kiltreti. Douglas SF -Douglas

Pttchtag Douglas iW.I-Oi Galloway Bryant (UH) Chase Spei^

Ip h r or hb ao

5 2 116 1 2 1 0 0 3 3

4 4 5 3 5 1

2 5 6 6 2 0

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HBP - by L Bryant iBrann. KitlreUi WP -Chase, PB-Johnson

In the second. McMillan, Roses #9 hitter, sent a one-out home run over the right-centerfield fence some 360 feet away to give Rose a 2-0 lead. The Rampants doubled that lead in the third.

Mitch Brann was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a passed ball and went to third on Walshs ground out. Barnes followed with a walk and when he stole second Brann scored. A sacrifice fly to left by Gordon Douglas scored Barnes, who had gone to third on an error.

The lead went to 5-0 in the fourth when Bill Kittrell was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on Douglas single.

Greene Central, which managed just three hits, pushed across its first run in the bottom of the fourth With two out and Tony Barrow on first after a walk,^ Eddie Johnson tripled to score Barrow.

The Rampants, however, countered with a five-run fifth that all but sealed the victory'. With one gone, Barnes worked Ram reliever Richie (Tiase for a walk and went to second on Douglas single. Crowell Pope singled home Barnes and Kittrell followed with a walk to load the bases.

McMillan then doubled home Douglas and Pope. Buie sacrifice fly scored Kittrell and Douglass single brought McMillan home with the Rampants fifth run of the inning.

Rose added another run in the sixth and two in the seventh and Greene Ontral scored its second and final run in the bottom of the sbcth but it was far from enough as the Rams dropped their second game in six outings this season.

Were pretty like we thou^t we would be about now, Vincent said of his Rampants. We need to be playing more games, weve got another week layoff before we play again. But were playing well. ^

A Tale Of Two ECU Running Backs

r.. P.....-...... ... ^

Theodore Sutton

EDITORS NOTE; Ea' opned spring football practice Friday witiwjt An-ttmy CoUins and Theodore Sutton, two of 13 starters (all starters) the Pirates lost to graduation.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer It is a well-traveled stretch of 28 miles that separate Kinston and Greenville, but the road taken by Theodore Sutton from his hometovm to East Carolina is traveled by few And survived by even fewer

Sutton arrived on the ECi' campus a walkon. He had to provide his own shorts, shirts and pads and was forced to live with the other walkons ; on the other side of Belk i dorm, away from the regu lars

Five years later, when his career was over, Sutton had proved he belonged When the final gun sounded on ECLs 1900 season. Sutton could lo(^ back on a career I in which he had gained 2.730 ! yards, second only to Carlester Crumpler in ECU history .Now, he hopes his football career isn't over, that he'll have a chance to play in the National Football League Ive worked out with eight or nine teams and they have all told me Ill definitely be drafted. said Sutton, one of: 13 starters who E(X lost to graduation last season. Cincinnati and Oakland I have sCTit me a lot of in- formation, but it really, doesnt matter where 1 go. What will it take to make the NFL? Number one. Ive got to work on catching the ball, Sutton said. The; fullback in the wishbone doesnt get to catch too many passes and Ive got to con-1 cntrate on catching the ball Number two, Ive got to work on my strength and speed Ive been running and ^ lifting weights but its a little harder to get psyched up j

working out on yoir own " And what of his chances? Ive always been in the underdog roU Deep down under. thou0i. 1 think I can do it. I've wanted to play professional fooMll since 1 was a kid and now Ive got the chance

Five years ago. however, it didnt even seem Sutton would have a chance to play college football Coming out of Kinston High School. Sutton was not recruited by anyone My senior year we went ! to the state playoffs but I didnt run the ball that much. Sutton said. I'd run the ball maybe eight or nine times a game We ran the wishbone and I wasn't the featured back" *

The chances of playing college ball remained slim until ECI' coach Pat Dye spoke at the Kinston Athletic Banquet *1 had already been accepted at East Cairolina and I talked to Coach Dye about coming out. Sutton said He told me Id get a fair shot and thats all I wanted He got his fair shot and also took his share of hard shots while being used as cannon-fodder for the ECU defense Soon after 1 got here they put me on the scout team and we went up against the number one defense every day. guys like Cary Godette and Harold Randolph. Sutton said But 1 thought deep down I could make it Obviously, however, the early weeks of practice were not easy *.Along with the bumps and bruises, he akso had to give up his high school nickname for a more corrupted version "In high school everyone had a nickname so my cousin called me Toe Wht>n 1 got here coach Wright Anderson was runningback coach and he asked me if 1 had a nickname I told him 1 did It i was Toe

Anthony Collins

Well, he started calling me Toad and 1 said it was Toe But he told me if 1 didnt like it I could pack my bags and go back to Kiaston

The bags remained un-j packed and wearing his high school pads because walkons dont receive equipment. Sutton proved to Dye that he could play.

We'd be practicing and he i (Dye) would look out of the comer of his eye at you. Youd catch a glimpse of that every now and then

.After being redshirted his freshman year. Sutton was promoted to the varsity in 1977 It didn't take long for Dye to notice the 5-9. 200-pound fullback He gained 706 yards his

first season and followed that with seasons of 6^. 818 and 594 yards Perhaps just as impressive, though, is the fact Sutton lost but 24 yante i .while running the ball. Not I bad for someone unwanted out of high school Now, while ECU' football team is in spnng practice, Sutton will be on the sidelines waiting for .April 28 and the sure-to-come call from an NFL club But what happens if he doesnt make if

1 taking everything into consideration, said Sutton, who already has his business degree and when this semester ends will be 21 hours short of a masters degree in business Ive thought about Canadian football but I havent talked to anyone directly

ByRKXSOOPPE Reflector Sports Wrttff The days are a Uttie longer iww for Anthony CoOtaa. The former East Carolina halfback is in that y-staUon betwen college and professional football.

Four years ago, when Col-Ilns choose ECU over Syracuse and Florida, thoughts of the National Football Lei^ were as distant as hte Penn Van, N.Y, hometown is from Greenville.

Four years later, thoughts of professional football are ever-present as CoUlns hopes his gridiron care did not come to an end when he walked (A the field following last years season-ending 36-14 loss to N.C. State For now, however, he waits. His days are bench presses, squats and 40-yard dashes as be readies for a hoped-for shot at the NFL. But mostly he waits.

Ive been on three trips, to Tampa. Dallas and New York, for physicals, said Collins, one of 13 players (all starters) the Pirates lost to graduation last year. But you never can tell whats going to happen. Right now Im just sitting around waiting,

And working out, mostly by himself Its kind of hard now working out by myself, he said. *lfs easier to do it with someone else. Its harder to get motivated when youre by yourself.

Still, the chance to play in the NFL provides all the motivation any football player would ever need. Four years ago, however, pro^ fessional football was just a game Collins watched on television.

When I first came here I never thought about playing professional football. Collins said I guess I didnt start thinking about playing professional football until my junior year.

FoUowing Ml nnior year M high Khool, OoiliBi a pvd wid) t UMvanity of Florida. But a viitt to ECU changed his oMid and be was on Ms way to GrenviUe.

As with most freshmen, however, the early days of college were not the easiest It was the first tin Id been away from home, (Collins said. The flrst week 1 wanted to go home real bad.

But when the first football ganw came around, Collins was at EOJ to stay. He gained oMy 95 yards his freshman season bin 479 yards his sophomore year gave Pirate fans a gluqne o( what was to cne his jiniw year.

CoUins rushed for 1,130 yards his junior year, good enough for 16th in the nation He bad also scored 14 touchdowns and avn^ged 7.3

yards per carry, second best among the top 16 rushers that year.

Then came the 1980 season Coach Pat Dye had packed his bags for Wyoming and Ed Emory had taken over. Coaching changes are hardest on juniors and seniors, who have become used to one coach only to be told a change has been made It was no different for CoUins.

It took me a long time to get over the fact that Coach Dye wouldt be here, Qrilins said. It was sort of like omfusing. I knew how Coach Dye did things and Coach Emorys different.

'Then came a scrimmage before the Pirates season opener with Duke. CoUins was sandwiched between two players as he was tackled. The result was bruised ribs, which would plague him the rest of the season.

"It was hard to move, CoUins said. That first night I couldnt sleep and it was difficult to breathe, '

StUl, he played. There were glimpses of his 1979

X-

form, but they became fewer and fewer as the ribs and a young and oft-iqjured offensive line began to take their toU.

When the year had ended, a seasmi that saw the Pirates finish 4-7, CoUins had gained 535 yards on 110 carries. Added to his previous three season, CoUins ended his career the fourth leading ground gainer in ECU history with 2,207 yards on 367 carries and a 6.1 average per rush.

Although his rushing yardage was less Uian half his 1979 total, CoUins contributed in other ways, notably returning kickoffs. In an otherwise forgettable game, O^ins took a kickoff and sprinted 100 yards for a touchdown against Fltnlda

State in the Pirates 63-7 loss.

For the year, CoUins returned 37 kickoffs for 990 yards and two touchdowns His ability at returning kickoffs - in his four years at ECU he has returned 79 for 1,939 yards, an 24.5 average - may weU opi some NFL doors that mi^t otherwise remain closed.

Last year reaUy didnt hurt me that much (with the pros), CoUins said. The scoiks take everything into consideration when they look at you. They knew what 1 had done my junior year and they told me just to keep working.

But whUe he works he is also waiting, for April 28 when the NFL draft will begin.

North Pitt Pounds Williamston Nine, 11-4

BETHEL - North Pitt banged out 12 hits, including four doubles, as the Panthers defeated Williamston, 11-4. Saturday afternoon in a high school baseball game The Panthers, now 3-L scored three runs in the first and added two runs in the second and third and never were threated after that North Pitt was led at the plate by Gregory Briley, who was three of four, and Quintin Dove, who was two of two Ronnie House and .Mike Brown both had two hits in three at bats .All four hitters had doubles We played good defensively, especially Gregory Briley North Pitt coach Pat Smith said Were glad to get this win with someone like Roger (Bell) going all the way.

Bell, in his first start this

Cougars Edge Redskins, 8-6

ROBERSONVILLE -Southwest Edgecombe scored three runs in the second and third innings and then held off a late Roanoke rally to hand the Redskins an 8-6 loss Saturday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

Roanoke, trailing 8-2 after five innings rallied for four runs in the sixth before the (Yxigars cooled the rally with two strike outs

Davis Harris and Neal Cargile walked to lead off the sixth and both scored on Joey Ross double Mutt Smith and Quincy Morning then walked to load the bases and when Ricky Simpson walked Ross was forced in.

Lee Briley followed with a sacrifice Wy to scwe Smith but Smith and Harris then struck out to end the threat It was as close as the Redskins got as they dropped their second game in three outings this season

Ross had two hits in three tripe to the plate to lead Roanoke. Benny Beil was two of three for Southwest.

Roanoke travels to Williamston Tuesday.

SVEdfHMbe iw

RMWkt M tM 44

Drake. Jiatice (4). Wooden (S), Taylor (7) and Lem. Griffti. Simpaon (3) and %Roai

season, went the distance and struck out three and walked two while allow ing nine hits.

In the first. Gregory Briley singled and mo\ ed to .second on Doves walk House then doubled home both and later moved to third on a passed ball He then scored on Jerry Simpsons sacrifice fly

In the second. Brown walked and after two were gone Gregorv Briley doubled to score Brown. Briley later scored on a fielder's choice by Bob Hemingw ay

The Panthers added to their lead in the third with two more runs With Elwood Ayers on first with a fielders choice. Brown doubled him home and later scored on a fielders choice himself.

Williamston scored twice in the fourth and added another run in the sixth but it was not enough as the Panthers countered with single runs in the fourth and fifth and two runs in the sixth.

North' Pitt travels to Charles B .Avcock Tuesday

Williamston 001 1 0- 4 9 5 North Pitt 322 112 x-U 12 1 Thomas, Pippins (3i and House. Bell and Simpson

Williamston High School rolled to a 17-5 softball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The Lady Tigers pushed over two first inning runs, then put it away with six in the second frame. They added one each in the third aiid fourth, and three each in the fifth and sixth, before settling for one more in the seventh.

North Pitt got single runs in the second and sixth, and scored three in the seventh.

Jenny Smith led Williamston with two hits, while Francis Woods had two for North Pitt.

WUliamston 261 133 1-17 13 3 NorthPltt 010 001 3- 5 8 9

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Jaeckel Leads TPC By 3 Strokes

PONTE VEDRA BEACH. Fta. (AP) - BTy Jaeckal knows be wttl be tested, by the dfinndB ol SawgrasB and his own nerves, in Sundays ftoai round of the prestigious Tournament Players Ctuun-[riooah^.

And Jaeckd. wbo had to wMt hard to retain his lead over the flnal few botes of the third round Saturday, thinks hes rea4y fork.

I think* rve got the guts for

Rampants' Johnson Named All-Div. I

Rose High Schods Dmald Johnson was the only Rainpaitt tp land on the ten-member All-Division I team selected by the coadMs.

Johnson, a senior, was the teams scoring leader this year, averaging over 15 points a game.

t Pikes Mo Ruffin led the team, and was selected as the Hagues Player of the Year.

* Others on the team include George McClain of Rocky Mount; Ed Farmer and Thomas Ldtin of Beddingfidd; Jerry Strayhom and Tracy Miles of Hunt, Thomas Mabry of Horthem Nash, Kenny Griffin of Bertie and Perry Williams qf Northeastern.

, McClain, StraynMm, Loftin and MaiHy are ail jimiors, the nast are seniors Rocky Mount's Reggie Henderson was selected as coach of the year.

EC Netters Win Fifth

East Carolina defeated Salisbury State, 7-2, Saturday in a college tennis match. ECU is now 5-2 and travds to Atlantic Christian Monday afternoon.

Summary: ,

Keith Zengd (ECU) d. Scott Wight 6-3,7-5.

Ted Lepper (ECU) d. Jim Schenk 6-3, fr4.

Barry Parker (ECU) d. Sd Knop664,6-2.

Ladd Leyton (SS) d. Mark Byrd 64,5-7,6-2.

Mike Jones (SS) d. Steve Pdo^4-6,6-3,6-4.

Kevin Covington (ECU) d. TomZinn6-2,6-l.

Zengel-Parker (ECU) d. Wight-Schenk6-3,6-2.

Lepper-Norman Bryant (ECU) d. Jones-Knops64,7^.

Byrd^feff Parfour (ECU) d. Leytaj-Zinn7-^9.

it and, he said and paund, then smiled, this time I Oiink Ive got the game for k.

Both his game and guts were severdy tried over the lad three holes of the third round. He played those boles in par, coDgkeng a round of 72 that left him with a 2sbot lead. But be was qukdc to admit, Its a good thing the round ended when it did It was jud in time. I wanted to get ia A few more boles and Id have been dropping strokes in a bury.

I was getting tired and a little nervous, I dont mind admitting. My swing went to the dogs.

"A little choke was setting in.

And Jaeckei now has a shot at a $72,000 first prize equalling the total earnings in

his bed year on the tour - and a lO-yesr exemption from qualifying if be can hang on Sunday.

My chances are as good as anybodys," he said.

JaedBd, who had done Uttle more than make expenmt to six previous years on the PGA Tour, had a 54-hole total of 211, five shots under par on the windswept SawgrasB links that played slightly eader this mil4 sumiyday.

But while the temperature was hi^ and the winds less severe than the previous two days, Sawgrass still retained enough s^tle strength to frustrate some of golfs greated players.

Jack Nicklaus was a case in point.

He birdied two of the first

three holes, moved within two dnts of the lead d one tne, then developed some problen witb his dosed putfing dance andfeUbMk.

Nicklaus, four shots back when the day started, dropped back two more widi a vriidly erratic 74 that induded four birdles, six bogeys and eigiii pars. He had a 217 total going into Sundays final round of the tourney thd offers $72,000 to the winner from the total purse of $440,000.

Jolm Mahaffey, Jim Simons and Canathan Dan HaUdoraon shared ae^Md at 214, three stipkei=0frtbe pace. Mahaffey, a former PGA champion, had a 71, Simons 73 and Halkkiraon, wto helped win the World Qg> f(NT Canada and then hxd the Pensacola Open title late last

year, bad a 74.

Qrtis Stmge. with a 71, was at 215 uid was the oiky other golfer ki the stronged Odd of the year to break par 216 for three tripe over the 7,000 yards of wintewept dunes and marsh, trees and traille that make up Sawgrass.

Bnice Lietzke, a twotime winner this season, and defending chain(Hoo Lee Trevino moved into a contending position at par 216.

Lietzke, wbo played his flrd six holes before the wind kick^ i|), shot a no-bogey 68, the round of the day.

1 did all the damage before the wind came qp," Lietzke said. After the winds we had the first two days. I was

interested to see ^ where my game was. Im deiigied to say ki still very, very good. 1 know where my game is an Fm in good position in the golf touroament."

Trevino managed a 70, ateo with no bogeys and, under questioning, admitted that the demands of Sawgrass are such that k could be a difilcult course on which to bokl a lend.

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Women Win Four

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

RALEIGH - East Carolina wonts softball team won fwjr games Saturday in Uie North Carolina State Roundrobin Tournament here.

The Lady Pirates, now 11-2, defeated Western Carolina, 6-2, Appaladiian State, 7-1, Campbell, 11-0,and UN-C-Greensboro, 14-0, in games Saturday.

In the West Carolina victory, Mary Powell was three of four and Shirley Brown was three for three with two RBls. Mitzi Davis was two of

UNC Fills 'Big Hole' In Zone

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -North Carolina fwward James Worthy expressed surprire M-lowing the Tar Heels' NCAA West RegiMU victory over Kansas State Saturday that it was 90 easy to move the basketball inside against the Wildcats.

Worthy, center Sam Perkins and forward A1 Wood combined bf 52 points and were named to the all-tournament team foUpwlng their 82-68 victory over unranked Kansas State.

* I didnt thtak k would be as easy, bid that was going to be a key," Worthy said of North Carolinas inside game. There was a Mg iMde In their zone.

' Worthy said the sixth-ranked Atlantic Coast Conference champions had become used to confronting various defenses during league play, but Utah

and Kansas State just played a straight zone.

Prom the opening basket. North Carolinas big men were able to scon seemingly at will frwn under the basket, frequently setting ig> the scores with crisp into^ passes by Wolhy, who had five assists. Worthy finished with 15 points.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, whose Tar Heels play the East Regional champion next Satiffday in the NCAA championship semifinal at Philadelphia, agreed with Worthy. "Any 3-2 zone, thoe is a bole there, Smith said. But in addition to his clubs brilliant in^ play, Smith credited North Carolinas all-around performance.

I think we played one M the better, if not bert games of the year, Smith said. However,

he said he never felt comfortable imtil the final btczer.

Wood, a 6-foot-6 senior named the tournamoits outstanding player, said North Carolinas flexibility gave it an advantage in postseason play. Weve got the people who can go up and down the floor, and we have the people to play a control game, said Wood, who had a team-hi^ 21 points and 17 rebounds.

Smith praised the play of reserve guard Matt Doherty, who had 16 points, and that of Perkins, who had 16 pMnts and Urebotaids.

Sam Perkins gives us a dlmoisiai inside we bavun't had, Smith said of the 64 freshman.

Worthy said he had never been to Philadelphia, and Wood quipped, I Oew over it (me time.

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Prep Swim Roundup

Over 350 swimmers representing 16 teams from Eastern North Carolina participated in the third annual Greenville Swim Qub Pirate Invitational swim meet Saturday. ^ Area results;

B-amt-underboyt Park WUllams 1st backslrol. 3rtl 25 (reeatyle. 2nd 50 free, 5Ui buUertly; Q1 Ferrell 7Ui back. 6Ui 100 indlvi<kial medley

-aiid-4a>derglris Kathyn Barnhill lot breast. 6th

back. 3rd butterfly, 3rd IM, Krlaty Kirkpatrick 8Ui back. 6th breast.

9-10 boya Brian WUle tad SO free, 3rd breM, 1st 100 free. 1st 200 IM; Ed Clark 3rd back, tad breast, 8th 200 IM; Johnny Carstarphon 8th SO free, 7th back. 3rd 100.7th 200 IM

9-10 girls Hannah Hill 2nd free. 1st back. SU) fly, Julie Song 6th fly, Sth 200 IM

11-12 boya Jimmie GUIihan 1st back, tad free, 1st breast, 3rd fly, 2nd 200 IM; Jeremy Shadle 3rd back, 3rd 100 free, 3rd breast, 6tb 200 free. Cart Wille 4th 100 free. 4th 200 free. 6th

ECU Golfers 23rd

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Georgia Southerns Jodie Mudd shot a final-day eight-under-par 64 for a new coarse and tournament record Saturday afternoon to win the 23rd annual Purman Intercollegiate Invitational golf tournament.

Tennessee won the three-day tournamott with a 865 followed by Wake Forest at 868 and Alabama and Gemson at 869. East CaiMina finished 22nd out of 27 teams with a total of 918.

Mudd eight-under-par included six straight birdies and gave him a thre^y score of 204,12 under par.

Steve Lowry of Alabama was second at 211 and Kainy Perry of WestttTi Kentucky was third with a 212.

ECU was led by Don Gafners 74 and Steve Jones 76. Both ended the tournamoit with a total score of 228. Dim Sweeting and Cart Beaman shot 80s yesterday and ended up with totals of 232 and 234 respecvely. Mike Moye shot an 83 to end the tournament at 238.

200 IM; Robert WUliams 6Ui free, 8th IM, 2nd breast.

11-12 gtris Arleen Song 3rd back; Delores WUliams 6th back, 2nd breast. 4th fly, 1st IM, AMyMoore 1st 100 free, 4th 300 free; Melissa Uttlefield 1st 100 free, Sth free. 8th IM

13-14 boys KeUy BarnhUl 2nd back, 1st breast, 4Ui fly, 2nd 200 free, 3rd 200 IM, Mike Browing 8th back, 6th breast, Mb fly.

13-14 gills Leanne WaUace Sth free, 8th breast, 4th free; Jane Mellons 3rd back. 3rd free, Christina Moore Sth 200 free.

15-18 boys WUl Monroe 6th free, Sth fly, 6th 200 IM.

15-18 girls Laura Scharf 2nd back, Uh free, M fly, 6tb IM, WUl Monroe 1st back, 1st free, 3rd breast, 1st free, 1st IM; Cuol Moore 8th back, 5th fly, Suzanne Wille 7th free, 7th breast, 3rd fly, 5th IM.

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Against ASU, Kathy Riley hit a three-run homer and Clynthia Shepard, who was two of three, had a triple and a dotdrie. Davis and Maureen Buck was also two of three for ECU.

In the third game of the day with Campbell, Evonne Williams had a three-run homer and Davis had two doubles. Fran Hooks, who was three for three, also had a douMe. Davis and Williams had two hits in three at bats.

In the final game of the day, Leslie Bunn ripped a grand slam in the seventh and Williams and Tammy Parham both had doubles. Parham was four for five for

the game and Lydia Rountree three fcur four. Williams was two for four.

The Lady Pirates play N.C. State in a douMeheader today in Raleigh.

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Vikings Hold Off Panfhors For 5-4 Win

Low Down ThM

Purdues Brian Walker (20) hits the boards after stealing the ball from Dukes Vince Taylor in NIT actkm

FYiday ni^it Purdue defeated Duke to advance in the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRKXSOOPPE Reflectar Sporti Wrtter

HOLLYWOOD - D H Cooley stared a much-oeeded vie-toiy in the face and neariy flinched

The Vikings watched a five-run lead nwit to one before han0ng on to defeat North Pitt, 5-4, Friday aftemooo in an Eastern Carolina Ckm-ference baseball game.

defense is not playing the way it should be, D.H. Conley first year coach Ritchie Wynns said. 1 dont know what exactlys causing it.

Fortunately, today Doug (McRoy) pretty much handcuffed them. He held them to three hits and did a good Job, especially in the last couple of innings

While the Viking defense was conunitting six errors, McRoy, a lefthander, went the distance against the Panthers. McRoy did not allow an earned nm while holding the Panthers to three hits and ^riking out two and walking two. Aiid with the game in doubt he seemed to reach back for a little extra.

After seeing the Paighm score three times in the fourth and once in the fifth to cut the Viking lead to 5-4. McRoy cooled any thoughts the Panthers mi^t have of tying the

Fans Cheer Purdue By Duke

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - The Purdue home crowd may not have hurt Duke, but Coach Cene Keady says the 12,000 screaming fans smv helped his Boilermakers shake some first-half doldrans.

In the first half we couldn't get going, and I felt if we came out in the second half and

LadyBucs Top UNCW

WILMINSTON - East Canrfkia's womens tenis team swept aside UNC-Wilmington, in an

openlng-season tennis match for both teams It was also the opening match for ECU first-year coach Caroline Brown.

The Lady Pirates travel to Guilford on Tuesday for their next match Summary:

DrUie Chnstine (ECU) d JUl Amo* 7-5, W Tracey Eubank (ECU) d Conchie Cen*ur>s6-0.6-l.

I^Hira Kedford (ECU) d. LitUia McKnif^(6^I,6-2.

Karen Jeffreys (ECU) d Carol Waisan6-1.6-1 KeWe Adair (ECU) d Delores Strur^S-l.S-S Chf^ Desantis (ECU) d Debbie l^eflerM.frO CVtsUneRedford (ECU) d. AmoB-Omborys 6-1, &-2.

Jeffreys^ Adair (EaO d

Watson-McKnigbt 6-1.6^2 Desantis-Gieen (ECU) d

Strung-Shiriey Williams 60.6-1

didnt get the crowd involved wed be in trotee because we were just standing around on defense. the first-year Purdue coach said.

The Boilermakers, down three points at halftime, rallied behind senior Drake Morris, who finished with 28 points, and a trio of Boilermaker teammates for an 81-69 victory over Duke in Friday nights quarterfinal round of the National Ifivitatjon Tournament.

Purdue will play Syracuse in the NIT semifinals Monday night at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Tulsa, which beat South Alabama 6948 in another quarter-final game Friday niit, will meet West Virginia in the other semifinal game.

Drake got us off to a good start, but Duke really played hard-nosed, said Kedy. Duke was very patient once they got the lead and controlled the tempo of the game.

Purdue led early by six points as Morris, a 6-foot-5 forward, scored 10 of the Boil

ermakers first 14 points The Blue Devils, who lost to Purdue in the NCAA Mideast Regional championship game last year, finally tied the game at 1918 and took a 31-28 lead at intermission In the second half, ixice the crowd got hyper, the players started moving and we reached what 1 call the magic moment' on offense and the ball started going in. said Keady We played great from there on. Our kids had to execute under great pressure, and I'm ver>' proud of them.

Dukes first-year coach Mike Knyzewski, admittedly handicap^ with the loss of Gene Banks, the teams leading scorer who broke his wrist in a first-round NIT victory over North Carolina A&T, said, "1 don t think the crowd was that big a factor, at least not on our players Our players have played in front of crowds like that all year.

Led in the second half by Keith Edmonson, who finished with 19 points, Russell Cross.

who ended 14) with 13, and Brian Walker, with 11, Puxhie finally caught Duke at 41-41, then took the lead for good on a basket by Edmonsm and a three-point play by Walker with under eight mimites remaining The BoilwTnakers

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In the iMt two knta^ McRoy allowed oniy two bM-ten to reach bam. one on an ener and another 00 a walk, ai the ViUngi held on tar theta second victory In five outings. Ooigeyisl-llnlhetai^.

While the Panthers, now M overall and In the EOC, were unable to mount a threat in the last two Ooach PM

Smith said the Iwy was the fliM Inning.

The mistakes in the flrst Inning coat us, Smith said. We should have got out of that inning without them aoorii^ a run. 1 thought Greg (Briley) pitched a good game except for a couple of mistakes, but oir (defensive) mistakes hurt us. Briley, a ri^thander, gave up seven hits, struck out four and walked one. Two of the Vikings five runs were unearned, and both came in the first inniog.

After McRoy set the side down in order in the top of the first, the Vikings used two errors and a Jeff Cox triple to take a 2-0 lead.

With one gone, Sammy Tucker reached second when after a long nm centerfiekler Ronnie House could not bang onto a fly ball In shallow l^-center. Tucker weid to third on a passed ball.

Roy Lassiter followed with a walk after first baseman Ken Whitehurst failed to come up with his foul pop up. Lassiter then stole second, allowing Tucker to score.

On the i^ay, Lassiter drew the throw from North Pitt pitcher Greg Briley to second baseman Richard Heller bid Heller was too far Mf the bag to tag Lassiter, Meanwhile, Tucker raced home with the Vikings first run. Lassiter sifosequently scored on Goxs triple.

The Panthers hid nmen on secood and third wifli one out in the second but Bob Hemingway was tagged out at the pUte on lOke Brawns ^rounder to firM and Helkr popped out to end the kidng.

The Vgdii added to their lead in the third. Emory Vines singled and stole second to lead of the inning. Two outs later Jeff Cat sin^ movtag Vines to third. (Xris Buck followed with another sha^e to score Vines. Todd Rouse then doubled in the left-centerfield gap to score CoK and Buck and give Conley a 94) lend.

That was all the Viking got this day. And it wm Just enou^i.

Briley set the Vikings down in order in the the fourth and fifth and killed a sixtb-bning rally by forcing plncb bttter Keith Mills to fly out and then striking out Joey Joyner.

The Pantbers, meanwhile, sliced the Conley lead to one. House and Hembigway led off the fourth with back-tohadi singles. Then, moments after seMng Cooley catcher Joey Joyner cfoop Jerry Simpsons foul pop up, Simjpson sent a curling line shot down the right field line for a double, scor^ House and Hemingway.

Simpson mowed to Urird 00 a i^ound out and scared on a wild pRch to cut the Otnley lend to 94.

In the fifth, wtth one gone and ()uintin Dowe on second after a fielders choice and a stolen base. House reached on an error. Hemingways sacrifice ffy to center scond Dow to make it 94 but Sinvaon grounded out to end Oie imbig.

That prawed to be the Panthers last threat as McRoy and the Vikings bdd on for the mudHweded victory.

We needed this win, Wynns said. "Weve played three of the tou^ieat teaim in the conference the last week

Southern Nash, C.B. Aycock and North Pttt. Wve won two of tboae three and nead-tHaa weve got C.B. Ayoack*|iM SouflRTO Nash here. t %

North Pitt faced WUlianuUli yesterday while D.H. Gfgfle^r will play holt to Ayden4*i^ Tuesday.

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It's time to tune up ycxir running shoes for - : Rocky Mount Run Around IV. The 4th Annual Road Race will bi^in Saturday Apri 111,10 a. m. at Westridge Vi I lage *

Shopping Center in front of) im

Clack's Sports Station, Sunset Avenue (West), Rocky Mount. .

Everyone is invited to par- ticipate women, men, pre-schoolers to senior citizens, lust be sure to register before 9 a.m. the morning of; ^ the races. Everyone who is officially . registered will receive a T-shirt and joggers',. I. D. badge. And wi 11 be guaranteed placing * and times for all finishers, as well as individual awards for the winners.

There's a run for everyone'

Who May Enter

Anyone Anyone Anyone \buth6-12 Pre-Schoolers 3-5

Get a fast start and sign up early.

\bur name, $3.00, and a desire to run. That's all you need to have miles of fun at the Rocky Mount Run Around!

Registration

Events

13.1 mile mini-marathon 6.2 mile road race

2.0 mflefun run

1.0 mile race .2 mile race

Starting Time

10:10 10:15 10:15 10:25 10:00

Send inquiries to Rocky Mount Family YMCA, 427 S. Church Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801, Attention: John Allison. On race day from 8-9 a.m. at )im Clack's Sports Statiori, Westridge Village Shopping Center, Sunset Avenue (West). $5.00 late registration fee. No charge to runners in the .02 mile and 1.0 mile races. However, all runners must sign up.

If you'd rather walk than run, the merchants at Westridge Vilij^ ml\ be open all day for your convenience!

Sponsored By: Rocky Mount Family YMCVJim Clack's Sports Station/Peoples Biank/Twin County jaycees.

LSU, Wichita Gain Midwestern Finals

* NEU ORLEANS (AP) -'Louisiana State University !center Greg Cook says be :kiw8 hes in for a different ^ of game Siaiday against wicfUta State than he had helping his team to a 72-56 rout of Arkansas in the NCAA Mkhrest Regional semifinal.

I LSU Coach Dale Brown credited Cook with helping to keep Arkansas guards U.S. Reed and Darrell Walker at long range Friday night while

ontroUlng Ranxtack center Scott Hayings That trio had led Arkansas to a season and W 30th spot hi the national poll.

Reed d Walta* combined for 22 pokite Friday night, but Reed was four for 10 from the floor, and Walker - held scoreless through the first half wiasixforH.

Wichita State beat Kansas 66^ Friday nigbt on a 20-foot jumper by forward Mike Jones

wttb 2 seconds left In the game.

LSU and Wkhtta State meet Sunday for a berth in the Final Four at Philadelphia While Arkansas built its season on the play of iU guards, WlddU SUte rides on the inide play of its big men. 0-foot-lO CUff Levingston and M Antoine Carr. Levingston got 18 points against Kansas and Carr got 16 Yeah, theyre tough, the M Cook said after the game

Friday night. 1 guess Id better get a lot of rest before Sunday.

But 1 like the competition 1 play better againt the good ones

Usually cast tn a defensive role. Cook hit 10 rst-half points as LSU built a 34-18 halftime advantage. He sat oig most of the second half with foul trouble and finished with 12 points

But 5-10 guard Ethan Martin picked up the scoring slack

After getting Just two points in the first half, he finished with 16. He also had eight assists and two steals.

LSU had a 41-31 reboimd advantage, with forward Rudy Macklin getting 10 rebounds to go with his 15 points.

Wichita States Levingston led all rebounders for the night, grabbing 14 boards. Carr had nine rebounds as Wichita State dominated Kansas in that department, 45-32 Kansas ended its season with

Greene Central Bombs Lenoir

a 24-8 record, while Wichita State advances with a 2641 mark.

LSU, fourth in the seasons final poll, is the hi^iest-ranked team left in the NCAA playoffs and holds a 30-3 record

One of those lo^es came at the hands of Arkansas, an 86-76 conquest in the Great Alaska Snotout m November. Cook didnt, play in that game He was susprded fcH- a dormitory infraction

LSU's a lot better than it was in Alaska, said Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton Cook makes a big difference

We jumped with them for a while, but we jiat wore out They have a lot of beef to go with their hei^

To win big, you have to be quick. But you also have to have a couple of big men inside. LSU has that

So does Wichita State, but when it came down the final minute, with Kansas hcgdmg a three-point lead, it was 6-5, 185-pound reserve forward Mike Jones who was called on twice to hit long-range jiun-pers.

The first, a 22-footer, cut the margin to The second.

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central, sparked by a grand-slam homer in the third inning, rolled to a 15-7 victory over North Lenoir Friday in the Elastem Carolina Cwiference.

The Rams, after taking a 1-0 lead In the first, powered over six in the third to take the lead for good.

David Shirley opened the third, reaching on a two-base error. Ronnie Tyndall singled and Jesse Freeman walked Another walk, to Butch Brown,

Rampants Down Fike

Aft^r The Action

LSUs Leonard Mitchell (24) and Keith Peterson (42) of Arkansas nnove to get control of the ball during NCAA Midwest Regional

playoff action FYiday ni^t in New Orleans. LSU won and will meet WichiU State in the midwest finals today. (AP Laserphoto)

Hometown Fans...

I Continued From Page B-4) built their biggest lead at 81-67 in the closing seconds.

The big gun for Duke was junior guard Vince Taylor, who scored a ercareer-hi^ 25 points, including seven in the final minute of play.

We were in foul trouble the whole ball game, said Knyzewski, "so we had to have some alignments out there that we dont like to have but had to have due to foul trouble. But Purdue is a good team and took advantage of those things

Purdue, the 1974 NIT champion and runnerup to Indiana in 1979, raised its recwd to 20-10. It marks the third straight year Purdue has won 20 or more games, a first in Boilermaker history. Duke closed its season at 17-13.

Cross, a 6-10 freshman, was hampered by an ankle sprain and scored only two points in the first half. He finished with just two rebounds but blocked five shots.

Krzyzewski said the turning point was a couple of Crosss blocked shots when we were coming close right at the end. I thought wed get two or three points, but we came away with nothing.

Keady added, The fact that Russell didnt practice for three days really hurt his rhythm and conditioning and involvement in the game. In the second half, he started to come around and that made the .difference because we had a better inside game.

With Greg Stewart and Paul Pressey scoring 15 points

apiece, Tulsa came back from a 12-point first4ialf deficit to beat South Alabama. Tulsa led 68-62 with 35 seconds Idt but needed Stewarts free throw with 11 seconds left to bold off the Jaguars.

Stewarts shots made it 6866. R(N7 Whites layiq) as time ran out pulled the Jaguars within one.

WILSON - Rose High Schools tennis team gained a 6-3 victory over Wilson Fike Friday.

The win was the third in a row for the Rampants on the young season.

Fike won only two singles matches as Rose took a 4-2 lead, then won two of the three (kHibles matches to close it out.

The Rampants play host to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday.

Summary:

Larry Talbrt (R) d. John Lowe. 6-3,3^. 64

Tom Benson (F) d. Scott Taylor, 3-6,6-1,6-3

Bert Singleton (R) d. Robert Alligood.6-2,6-1.

Steven Holloman (R) Gliarmls, 66,6-3

Todd Lynch (R) d. SUverthome, 64.7-6.

John Wiliams IF) d Gantt. 7-5,4^, 7-6.

Lowe-Benson (F) d

brought in Shirley. Chris Ginn then cracked the grand-slam homer, which was followed, an out later, by a solo Mast by Tony Briley for a 7-0 lead.

North Lenoir rallied, thanks to a three-run homer by Maurice Thorbes in the bottom of the third, to close the gap to 7-3, then added three ttMre on a three-run homer by Guy Sanderson in the fourth.

But the Rams picked up three in the fifth, then got five in the sixth, as A1 Speight hit a three-run homer, to lead, 156. North Lenoir added a single run in the bottom of the seventh.

Ginn led the Ram hitting with three, while Freeman, Shirley and Tony Barrow each had two. Sanderson had two hits to lead North Lenoir.

The Rams are now 4-1 overall and 2-0 in ECC play. North Lenoir falls to 1-2 in the conference and 2-2 overall.

After a Saturday nonconference game with Rose, Greene Central travels to Southern Nash on Tuesday.

Rose Thinclads Roll By Bertie

GreeneC. 106 035 0-15 11 3 North Lenoir 003 300 1- 7 5 5 Warren and Johnson, Sanderson. Sutton (6) and Radford

Rose High School was an easy track victor over Bertie Senior Hi^ School Friday. The Rampants finished the day with 113 points, while Bertie got only 28.

Rose, using great depth to help pile up points, lost only one event, the 800-meter run.

During the afternoon, the Rampants had four double winners Robert Brown won the discus and triple jump. Chris McLawhorn took the long jump and the 400-meter run. Erskine Evans won the 100 and 200-meter dashes, and Calvin Joyner won the two relay event, although he had to share first in the hi^ with a teammate.

Rose, now 44), returns to action on Monday, traveling to FarmvilleCttitrM.

Summary:

Shot put: Smith (R) 44-9''2; Ward (R)44-l; McOennyiB) 41-11.

Long Jump: McLawhorn (R) 21-6; Martin (B) 19-2W; Joyner (R) 18-5.

High jump: Spell iR) 64, Barnes (R)5-10; LeelR)S6

Discus: Brown (R) 125-3; Mc-aamy (B) 122-14; Ferrell (R) 1206

Triple jump: Brown (R) 42-6, Barnes (R) 306, Wilson (B) 39-24.

Pole vault Thurber (R) 106, Carraway (R) 106; Hyman (B) 06 Hi^ hurdles Joyner (R) and Barnes IR), tie for first. 15.3, Cherry (B) 16.07.

100: Evans (Rl 1117, Taylor (R) 11.46, BeacherlB)119 800relay: Rose 1:37.5.

1600: WUlianis (R) 4:33.0; Dempsey (B) 4 45, Burke (B) 4:46 400 relay Row 45 6 400 McLawhorn (R) 515, Williams (B) 53.8. Johnson (R) 54.4

165 low hurdles: Joyner iR) 21 05; Barnes (R) 21 47, Perry (B) 2195.

800: Burke (B) 2:12, Dempsey (B) 2:12.73, Steffensen (R) 2:13 21 200: Evans (R) 22.74, Frazier (R) 231, Taylor (R) 23.7 3200: Smith IR) 9:57, Ormond (R) 10:42; Dempsey (B) 10:49 1600 relay: Rose 3:37.

from 30 feet out. WOO the game I like Mike Jones. said Wichita State Coach Gene Smithson, whose son Randy got 16 pMiks from his point-guard post Friday ni^it Kansas Coach Ted Owens said his team should have had one more chance to win it. He claimed his guard. Darnell Valentine, was victim of a flagrant foul as his team tried to get the ball inbounds after J<messhot Valentine finished with 21 pmnts, but missed a layup with 56 seconds left that could have been the margin of victory for Kansas Jones said he wasnt supposed to get the final shot after Wichita State had worked 22 seconds off the clock.

We wanted to ^ to Randy, he said. "But when they reversed it to me, I knew I had to let it 1 looked forward to taking it.

Carr said he wasnt worried a bit when he saw Jones go up with the ball.

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South Alabama, which aaded the year with a 256 record, spurted to a 22-10 lead midway through the first half and led 38-29 at halftime.

Pressey keyed Tulsas comeback and the Hurricane pulled into a 4848 tie with 13 minutes left.

' \1 )V"<

Tulsa took the lead for good at 60-58 with 6:15 left.

Herb Andrew hit two long ^lots in the final minute and Ed Rains, scoring leader with 24, hit a layi^) to pull the Jaguars to within 6866 with 18 seconds left. That set up the free throw by Stewart.

White had 14 points and Andrew had 11 for South Alabama. Tulsa ^ 11 points from David Brown and 10 from PhilSpradling.

I was thinking New York all the way, said Stewart, whos from the city. I was seeing my fathers face.

Stewart said before the tourney began he notified relatives in New York to make plans to attend the NIT semifinals. He said his father had never seen him play edlege basketball.

In Coach Nolan Richardsons first season, Tulsa has its best

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M-T1 DiJly taflKMr, GrMWfiHt. N.C.-tad^f. Itere* a. MlSouthwest Captures 3-A Girls Crown

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) Mountain Heritage that iced - Tw) sisters. Alphdia and the victor) for Rocky Mount. Bridget Jenkins, combined for The losing Cougars finished 57 poinls Friday nighl as the season \*ith a 24-4 se^on. Southwest Edgecombe edged They were paced by Sherry MounUin Hentage 65^ and Buckner with 17 and Kathy the Rocky Mount school took Young with 18.

the SA school basketball uountawhdutageim) state title Buchnrr 17. YoMg l(. Dcytan 11 R

Alphella Jenkins, a 6-1 center <)

who is a member of the _b j^im a Jnnum m. Masr> 4

, eximondnAZ.

all-state team, scored 28 H*mim uounum Hmtate m pomts. while Bridget Jenkins led all scorers with 29 tallies In leading the Cougars, who Chop#l Hnl (G).... 67

finished 31-0 for the year, Cary(G)..........46

Alphelia led the first half with ^^0^ COLLEGE. N C. lAP)

Scott Denton scored 10 for pomts Friday night as the Paotego trailed moct at the points.

Bunn, now 26-1.

Bryan Harvey led Bandys with 17 poti^ The Trojans finiditheyearat-3

andBnmchwithlS. San Miller dth If.

Warriors chdmed a 72-54 hi|^ flnt half until with 2:10 left Antattag Spruffi in the loor- Tiyoo was Toqy Tnon flnisfaed the year with

school basketlMll playoff victo- Phillip Brunch hit to make it log were fouce Mann witti If nifaigham withMpoMtiand all-4reeord. ry over Ttyon and took home 30-29. Six Pantego pointi later the haU ended 3f-29.

BANDYSt* c'MduBgi 1 *4 t. HmiW 1 *4 t CanaMl 4 t. Harvc) 7 U 17. Oten U lY Sinan 4 M . Oemat *4 TouiiaSaM aUNNlW)

the sUtelA title It was Pantegos 54th straight win over the past two

In the second half, the Warriors steadily pulled away.

We Build

Harm<l-iaCeakrH44.D WngH T WnWd J i-J S, Crk* i 47 i. Dm4( 3 44 lTUnHne *4 TOUI*

1 2 11 T

143S7I

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Kore- Bwn a.

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Ban^ B Odom. T Wn^ Bum A-you.

16 points before Bridget fired the Cougars in the second half with 21 points

Pam Leake, Diana Brown and Lois Wright combined for 45 points Fnday mght as

second

missed

half But it was a last-second shot bv

Southwest Edgecombe led by chapel Hill downed Cary, 67-46. as many as eight pomts in the capture the North Carolina girls 4-A hi^ schod basketball championship.

The Tigers raced to a 20-10 first quarter lead and were ahead comfortably at halftime by a 39-18 margin Cary never made a serious threat after the first 16 minutes of play Donna Mullmax scored a game-high 22 points for Cary.

Pantwgo..........72

Tryon............S4

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) Gregory Sfmiill topped Pantego's scoring with 18

Bullets In 11-4 Win

JAMESVILLE -JamesvUles Rex Bell knocked whUe Sandy Martin added 20.

home four runs to lift JamesYille to a 11-4 win over Belhaven Friday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game

Jamesville. now 3-2 overall and in the league, jumped on Bt'lhaven early, sconng three 4.Mrtai-2 runs in the first, one in the* second and five in the third and the outcome was never in doubt after tliat

We looked a little more promising, Jamesville coach Ron Davenport said. "Our hitting was better and 1 didn't think theyre pitching was that bad.

The Bullets two losses this season have each come by one run. as the Jamesville bats

CTiapel Hill closed out the year at 24-2. while Cary finished at 23-1.

CHAPEL mix 1*7 l.eake 17. Brown lu Wn((W 12 Mil tiesladt 8. Hargrav* 6. Hartman 4 MalMl 4

CARYi4<)

.Mullirux lU. Martin 12 MulllRan 6. Ward

Bunn.............76

Bandys. .......58

GREENSBORO, N.C (.AP) James Cook scored 26 points and Kevin Crudup added 16 points as Bunn captured the North Carolina 2-A boys' championship Friday night with a 76-58 trouncing of Bandys The Bunn defense kept

, , . high-scoring Vernon Odom in

iLa. led off the " P!?!:

first with a walk and stole second Kevin Waters followed with a single to score Thomas After a fly out, Greg Sullivan doubled to give the Bullets runners on second and third

per game dunng the regular season, was held to 15, including no field goals in the second half

Bandys held a 14-12 lead after one period, but Bunn

Rex Bell then singled to screed 1'"'*,,^

Waters and Sdlln to give Ihe

Bullets a 34) lead j

Belhaven countered with two runs in the top of the second but the Bullets added a run in the bottom of the inning when Ricky Bell walked, stole sec ond and scored when Thomas reached on an error It was the third, however, that sealed Belhaven's (ate Carl .Ange singled and stole second to lead off the inning and scored on Sullivan's double Keith Waters reached on an error and Rex Bell then doubled to score two runs Jeff Rogers walked and then after two outs Thomas doubled to score two runs to give the Bullets a 9-2 lead.

Belhaven cut the lead to 9-4 with two runs in the fourth but Jamesville countered with two runs in the fifth for the final total

Jamesville plays host to Aurora Tuesday.

Belhaven 02 200 0-- 4 4 5

Jamesville 315 020 x-11 13 3 Denton. Kdwards ii and Colbert; Rx Bell. Rogers (5i. .Ange 17 and Kh Waters. Moore 17.

Bears Nip Choco, 2-0

BEAR GRASS - Wliam Roberson struck out 12 and scattered four hits to lead Bear Grass to a 2-0 victory ovw Chocowinity Friday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game Roberson, who walked just one. struck out the first five batters he faced before a ground out broke the string Chocowinitys first hit did not come until the third The Bears, now 4-1 overall and in the league, broke a scoreless tie in the fifth with a run and then added another run in the sixth.

Tony Leggett led off the first with a walk and then stole second. He moved to third on Mark Taylor sacrifice and scored on Walter Bullock's squeeze bunt to give the Bears a 1-0 lead In the fifth, Roberson led off with a triple aiKl then scored on Ricky Harrisons sacnfice fly to left field No one on either team had more than one hit.

The Bears^ travel to Columbia Tuesday

Chocowinity (XX) 000 0 04 2 Bear Grass 000 Oil x-2 5 3

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years, their 3!hd victory this leading by as mat^ as 2D year.

Chargers Nip Jaguars, 1-0

Garages, Storage Rooms and Room Additions

FARMVILLE - Terry Locust's oneout suigle in the top of the 10th inning scored Doug Coley to break a scwe-less tie and Ayden-Grifton held on to defeat Farmville (Central, 1-0. Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina CooferMice baseball game.

The Chargers, now 3-3 overall and 2-0 in the league, got a superb pitching p^or-mance from sophomore Tyrone Gay. Gay, now 2-1, went the distance and struck out 10 and walked four. The Jaguars only hit came in the sixth when Mike Tugwell singled to left.

But it was Locusts single that broke the Chargers the victory. Doug Coley singled to lead off the first and went to second on (Tiris Stricklands fielders choice After an intentional walk to Bernard Coley, Locust singled to left to score Coley with what proved to be the winning run

mar

ki the botUMn of the 10th, Gay struck out two and set the Jaguars down in order.

*im trying not to pitch Tyrone as much this year and that's the reason he couid go 10 today," AydeAJrifton coach Allan Wilson said He hasnt pitched in a week and was strong. Except for the four walks, I couldnt be nwre pleased.

ITie Jaguars threatened in the first, getting men on second and third but Gay ended the threat with a strike out For Farmville, Bobby Avery also went the distance, strilttng out nine and walking three.

Ayden-Grifton travels to D H. Conley Tuesday and Farmville Central plays host to Southwest Edgecombe.

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St. Joe's, Indiana Advance

ByHANKLOWENKRON AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, lod. (AP) - St. Joaepbi flnds itaett ta the famUlar role of underdog as tt prepares to meet nfntb-ranked lodtana to Sundays tiUe game of the NCAA Mideast Regional baskettMl toumainent, but Ks a role tt doesnl mind.

"We played all season long as an underdog," said junior guard Jimmy Clark, who combined with guard Bryan .Warrick to stop Boston Colleges John Bagley as the Hawks from Philadelphia advanced with a 42-41 victory. It was Warricks two free throws with 21 seconds left that Jifted the Hawks over Boston ^College.

Were used to the role and

we don1 mhid people thinking were going to get beat, said Warrick, who had 3) points for the S-7 Hawks. "No one gave us a dunce when we played Dtf^atd, the top-ranked team in the nation, txk were here and theyre not "

Indiana, 234, advanced to the title game with an 87-72 triumph over Alabama-Birmingham in Fridays second game before a highly partisan Assembly HaU crowd of 17,091.

"St. Josephs has a real tenadty about them," said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. "They scrap well and play a tough zone defense."

That means the Hoosiers will look to Randy Wittman, who scored a career-high 20 points against the Blazm, in the title

game. Wittmans outside slHN^ing loosened up the Blazers aone eariy, and then guard Isiah Thomas and center Ray Tolbert went to work.

I knew they play a zone and like to pack k in, so I was looking for my shot. We had to hit from outside to loosen them up and make our inside game work," said Wittman, who connected on 7 of 11 shots from the field

"There was a point in the second half when I thou^t things might slip away from us," said Knight "We were sevoi points up and we missed a shot. I told Jinuny Crews (an assistant coach) that we should have been up by 11 and instead they mi^it cut it to three or

five. But, then we came back to tair control again."

The Hoosiers, seeking their fourth national basketball championship, led 42-37 at halftime. With Tolbert scoring nine straight poiiks, making three dunk shots in the process, the host team took command with a 7340 lead and only 6:34 remaining.

The Blazers, who finished their third year of basketball at 23-9, pulled to within seven but were forced to foul Thomas and the All-American guard hit eight consecutive free throws enroute to a game4iigh 27 points.

"I never had the privilege of seeing Isiah Thomas play," said Birmingham Coach Ge Bartow. Hes a great team leader and an outstanding player."

Thomas, who also had eight

Softball Roundup

;Rom..............7

IWoshington 2

! Rose Hi^ Schools girts ! softball team claimed its sec-;ond straight victory over Washington High School ; yesterday, 7-2.

! Rose sewed three runs in the ; bottom of the ftrst inning after

giving uparuninthetop(kthe frame The Rampettes added

four more runs in the second I for their seven run total. ^Washington came back with one more in the third

: No one on either team had ipore than one hit. Rose shortstop Linda Winstead drew praise from coach Delores Bunting for her defensive play.

Rose, now 3-2, travels to Farmvilfo Central on Friday.

WuliiiUn Ml ooo

R MO 000

WP-NedaCarawan

1-7

Grn Ciitrol ... 12 North Lonoir 7

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central's Netha Lane banged out three hits, includh^ a home run, and drove in four rtins to lead the Lady Rams to tr 12-7 victory ova* North Lenoir Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Coofeience softball game.

.The Lady Rams, now 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the league, jumped (xk to a 2-0 lead after the first inning and increased their advantage to 12-0 with a four-run third and a six-run fourth.

The Lady Hawks, now 4-1 and 1-1, cut the lead to 12-3 with three runs in the bottom of the fourth and added a run in the sixth and three in the seventh but it wasnt enough.

Joining Lane with three hits in four at bats for Greene Central was Cindy Hardison. Cindy Meadows was two for three and Pam Shackleford was two for four.

Greene Central plays host to Southern Nash Tuesday.

a Central M SOO -lZ M 3

N. Lenoir 000 301 3- 7 10 4

;WP - Cindy Meadows (5-1).

the third. After a sin^pe run in the fourth, Tammy Williams hdped a four-run fifth with a three-run homer. Then, in the sixth, she hit a grand slam to account for the remaining runs for the Bullets

Williams finished with four hits for the Bullets, while Kelly Hardison, Terri Bell, Deanne Spence, Kim Floyd, Sdita doss and Lori Haridson each had two hits. No one had more than one hit for Belhaven.

Jamesville will play host to Aurora on Tuesday.

scored in the bottom of the fifth.

North Pitt was to have played Wllliamston yesterday, then will host C.B. Aycock (mi Tuesday. Conley hosts Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

D.H. Conley (13)03 066- NorttaPttt 000 OGO- 5 WP Cynthia Bames

assists, gave the praise for the victory to his teammates.

"One player doesnt win a game. Youve got to work as a team. You cant be an individual and be a part of a team It took us a long time to land as a team," Thomas said.

The 6-foot-l sophomore said the national championship would mean a lot more to him than an individual award such as his selection as an All-America.

"If I want^ to be an individ-

Belluven (MO OU 0-0 JuneevUle 014 144 x14 WP-J06le Moore

Coniwy...........26

North PHt.........5

BETHEL - D.H. Conley, sparked by Angie Robersons grand slam, scored 12 runs in the first inning and then hung around long enough to take home a 26-5 victory over North Pitt Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Along with her grand slam, Roberson had three other hits for the Valkyries. Karen Barrett had three hits for Conley and Lisa Hardy two. North Pitts Linda Harrdl had a triple.

The Valkyries led 12-0 after the first inning and scored three runs in the third and five in the sixth for a 2iH) lead before the Pant-HERS finally

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Aydwn-Grifton.... 23 lormvilU C........9

ZFARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton romped to a 23-9 yiftball victoiY over FarmvlUe Gentral Friday.

> The Chargers, trailing 3-2 after two inning, exploded for 0 runs in the third inning and (piled the rest (k the way,

Cig seven more runs in the Inning.

* Ann Strong ^larked the Hfth, Bitting a three-nm homer.

; Delise Black, Lisa Ward, and Unda Brown each had five hits for the Lady Chargers, while Angela Griffin and Strong each bad four.

; FarmvlUe, now (M overaU pd 0-3 in the league, was led by Shelia Shoulders and mriey Gay, each with three bits.

. Ayden-Grifton is now 2-0 both ova*aU and against Eastern Carolina Conference play. The Chargers return to on Tuesday, traveling to Conley. FarmvlUe entertains Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday.

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ual. I'd go to the YMCA and play by raysdf ," Thomas said And thats where 1 want to be is on a team You have to make sacrifices as an individual for the good (k the team "

The Blazers had p^ty of praise for Thomas afta the game

"Isiah is a great guard." said junior guard Oliver Robinson, who finished with 17 points after scoring his teams first nine points Hes (me ot the most outstanding players in the nation."

Fouls proved to be a problem for the Blazers, who were charged with 29 and lost three players on personals "We felt we could get their inside people in foul trouble and it would opoi things for us," Knight said.

Kni^t was also pleased with the r(ke of reserve guard Jim Thomas, who came off the bench to help cool down Robinson.

"We needed a little more (]uickn^ against the zone and a little more manuveribility on defense." said Knight about

the use of Jim Thomas.

In the fiRt game, the Hawks patiently remained ia their zone defease as the Eagles, who finsbed 23-7 passed the ball around. At one point, the teams played seven minutes without sroring a poiik.

"We thought about (mming our (k our zone in the second half, but we had great resped for Bagley man-to-man," said St. Josephs Coach Jim Lynam, who had l^lark and Warrick working against him on the zone most of the night.

"Those two guys did a supa job playing him strai^t up We wanted to keep him oik of the lane,"

Bagley, who had 11 pewits to lead his team, made only four of 14 shots from the field. His 11 points was more than nine below the 20.7 scoring avaage he brought into the game.

"niis game was a triikke to St. Joes defense, said Boston Oklege coach Tom Davis. I guess the only good thing that comes out of a loss like this is that we went down to a team that we respect so much.

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Two Tar Heels Prepsters Land On Parade All-American Team

NEH YORK (AP> - Pat Ewtag. a 7- foot cer from Rindge and Latin H# School in Cambridge. Mass., was named today for the third time to Parade Magazines All Amenca schoolboy basketball team

Ewing, who already has an

nounced he will attend Georgeuwvn, D C., Untversity, was the only unanimous selection to the team, which has 40 players from 20 states and the Dtstrict of Columbia and is chosen by a board of several hundred college coaches, scouts and recruiters.T:5&^^

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Gub ' An eagle and a hole-in-one were recently recorded at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

The ace came on the 194-yard 12th hole, scored by John Lowder. He was playing with Rob Sample, Bob Jones. Stuart Lee and Tony Smith when he made the shot, using a four-iron.

The eagle came on the par five 7th hole, and was made by Frank Horvath He hit a wedge into the hole on his third shot on the 515-yard hole. In his foursome were Joe Johson, Tom Allen and Jay Swope.

Brook Valley Country Club ^

A Jack and Jill Tournament will be held at Brook Valley Country Club next Sunday. Each couple should bring a white elephant* to the tourney, which costs $18 per couple. That fee includes cart and a cook-out following play.

A video golf lesson for ladies will be held on Thursday, April 23 and Thursday, April 30. Fee for the lesson is $3 \^ich includes 15 minutes on camera, and 15 minutes of swing analysis.

Greenville Country Gub Two tournaments were held recently at the Greenville Country Club.

The first, a Ladies Captains Choice, was won by the team of Peg Haigwood, Celeste Wilkerson. Julia Painter and Eleanor Ruffin, with a 36.

Nancy Monroe, Vertie King, Betty Kittrell and Virginia Minges tied with Joan Hooper, Put Carter, Kathy Blount and Janet Turcotte for second place, scoring 38s In a Better Ball of Pair Tournament. Wilbur Castellow and Reid Hooper took first place with a net 61. Castellow teamed with Sue Castellow to take second place, with a 64.

Third place saw three teams tie. Kelly Barnhill and Hooper, Barnhill and Joan Hooper, and Frank Doyle and Ed Atkinson, each scoring 65. Tieing for fourth were Joe Murad and Ed Tipton, and Vertie King and Janet McGlohon, each scoring 66.

The only ottar ttireetime Parade aetocteei are Mx-time Ntioaal BaMmtball Aaaocia-tta) Moat Valuable Player Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Earl Jones, now a freshman at District of Columbia University-

Other Parade All-Americam include pro stars Magic Johnson. BUI Waltoa Artis Gilmore. BUI Bradley, Pete Maravich. Darrell Griffith and BUI Cartwright, and current collegiate players Ralph Sampson. Gart Kellogg. Mark Aguirre and Sam Bowie

This year's first team included Ewing; 7-1 Greg Dreil-ing of Wichita, Kan.; 4-3 Sam Vincent of Lansing. Mich.; 4-5 Mike Jordan of Wilmir^ton. N.C.; 6-6 Anthony Jones of Washington, DC.; 7-0 Stuart Gray of Granada HUls. CalU.; 6-3 Ennis Whatley of Birmingham. Ala.; 6-9 Walter Downing of New Lenox, Dl., 6-10 John Flowers of Fort Wayne. Ind. and 6-7 Manuel Forrest of Louisville. Ky.

California led all states with six sdections, whUe New Ytnt had four.

IWt Ml PmwOt AM-Amahea Mpi

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Cm^nOm. Ha* . 74 Gn| IMttag. XMaNTlt Carwt. WdMa. Kaa. 71. Sam ViBcant. Eilwa. Lmmm$. me . M. Mki JvdH. Lm. *- NC.

M, Aadaan JaM Daibtr. Wan0an. D C , MT&aft Onqr. Kaaaedy. Omiadi ~ Sam Whatley. PtdlHpa. t. M. Waltar Domdag. IVailitwre, Naw Ubk. IB. M. Joha Ploaan. South Stt. Port Wayw lad. -M. UaoMl Fnaw. Moarr. Louiavtae. Ky..-7

SBOONDimAM Bob^ Lae Hurt. BWler. HvtsvlUe. AU. W, lult Wavow.CamdHi. Caaatai. N J , M, BtU MartUL McKaUey. WaUMisn. DC, M, Aahrey SlMfTod WicMU HW#H ktlcMla. Kaa M Dwavne

Johnaon Mater ChruU. Un| Ulead y. N Y . M. Mlhe Payw, Quuicy 11. WuMry. m . d-ll. Kan JIMawB. La JoOe. U Jolla. Calif . M. MjHi Anm Patoo Venka. PMm Verdea EUMea. Cal -I*. Jeff Rotanaon. Broad Ripple. Imhenepoltt lad , M, Eric TiaTier7ciiitral FIW CTIy. MK^.a-j

THIRD TEAM Nioel Miguel Noin Deiae Sherman OMa. Calif. M. Gerald Craabv, Parker BtmUa^uun. Ale M. Jetany Rogera. La Weatranaler, CaHf '

M. Eugene Ooaa t1ty, Fla.. M. John Brownlee. Southwest. Fort Worth. Texat. <-11. Bdly Tbompaon. Camden. Camdea. N J , M. Maody Johnaon. SI Anthony, Jersey CKy. N J , <4, Greg Stotea. Hamlltoa. Hamilton. OIno. <!<. Ken Patteraon. Foreet HUla. Foreal HUIa. N V . <-l FOURTH TEAM BUI Wenmngtoa Loog Idand Udheran. BrookvUI* 74, Ed Pinckney,

Stevenaon. New York. <4. Jee Ward. Griffin. Grtffln. Ge . LS Greg Cevener, Parkvtew Spmefieid Mo. 64. Jeff Adkina Mertuwiaile. MaitlnavUle. Va.. <-&, Blair Raamuaaen. AUbum. AidNim. Waah 6-n, Aorlan Branch. Dr MaUia. HyattanUe Md M Rohert PaNrsoa. AMwvftta. AAenOe. N C, M. Cwe B1M>. Effingham Effkudiam. Ill. 7-3. Jimmy MUler, Pnnceton mnceton. W Va . 64

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For BYU, It Was A Case Of Too Much Sampson

tATLANTA (AP) - It ]iirt a ease of too mid} Ralph Sanpaoo for Bri^am Youog Saturday as the towertog 7-|oot-4 Virginia oentM' scored of his gune4gh S potarts in the second bat to power the fihhrenkMl Cavaiten to a 74 victory over the Cougars tp the NCAA East Rcghxial bhsiEetball final VtrgMa. B-3, will meet six*

tiKanked North Carotina in a battle of Atlantic Coast Conference gtants next Saturday at Philadelpliia in the champioadiip seminis

litba) Sampson got gobig. it got very difficiitt for us. said Coach Frank Arnold of the ISth-ranked Ciigars. 2S-7. You cant get behind on Virginia becauae it makes you

Cavs Advance...

(Continued from page B-1)

BYU, 2S-7, never was in contention over the final ntaie minutes after Virginia buUt its lead to 11.

Ainge led BYU with 13 points.

three other Virginia players scored in double figures Rdker with 12 and Wilson and Jeff Jones with 10 apiece.

PYU got 12 points each from Fred Roberts and Steve Craig, both of whom fouled out in the dosing minutes, and 11 from SlhveTrumbo.

North Carolina defeated Kansas State 82-68 earlier in the day in the West Regional title game to set up its third dash with the Cavaliers this season. Virginia won both other meetings, 63-57 at home and 80-79 at Carolina.

The Cavaliers, who trailed 31-28 at halftime, held Ainge to only two free throws in the second half, and Roberts got only four points in the final half. The two BYU stars were averaging 44 points per game between them.

Virginia held a 56-46 lead with Just under five minutes remaining and then converted 14; consecutive free throws down the stretch, including six by Wilson, to win handily.

Sampson, who hit nine of 16 floor shots - indudlng a pair of hooks - was the games leaduig rehounder with 12, and he also had four blocked shots.

His defensive intimidation helped Virginia hold BYU to only 45 percent shooting from

the Add. Virgiola htt only 47 percent, but did nail 22 of 28 free throws, most of those in the second half after it missed its only attempt in the opening 20 minutes.

Virginia now is appearing in only its second NCAA tournament, having been bounced out in the first round of the 1976 event.

(ttctde certain you must do 00 defense When we were down six points we were faced with two problems - Sampson andthedeAdt."

BYU led 31-21 at the half, but a tediPcal foul on the Cougars' AU-Amoicm) Danny Ainge after a Sampson stuff turned into a fWepoiid play when Jeff Lamp converted the techdcai free throw and Othdl Wilson scored for a 36-35 Virginia lead less than five minutes into the second half.

"Once they got the lead and Sampson went to the sky hooks and Jumpos, we were in trou-Ue. There ought to be a law againd 7-foot-4 guys making 18-footers, Arnold said.

As far as the technical goes, I thtaik it bad to be a turning potait because we had the ietul before the play, be said.

Virginia Coach Terry Holland credited better defense

in the second half and tremendous taM diooting down the stretch for the victory.

The Cavaliers outscored BYU 46-29 in the aeooad half and converted 22 of 27 free throws after getting only one attend to the flrst half and missing that.

"Obviously it was a treooendous team effort. All five (d our starters played well and so did our guys coming o the bench, Holland said.

"One of the keys during the whole tournament has been our play in the second half. Weve crane from behind and played excelled basketball in all three of our tournamoit games, he said.

Lanqi, who scored 18 points and was named the tournaments most valuable player, was Joined on the all-toumamerf team by Sampson, teammate Lee Raker, Ainge

and Notre Dames Orlando Woolridge.

Lamp, who scored 14 of his pcdnts in the opening half to keq Virglida close, mmaged only free throws in the second half.

He said the reason be didnt score nxire in the second half was because BYU went to a man-to-man defense which allowed Virginia to get the ball iraide to Sampson more ofta.

I was glad to see them go man-to-man, Sampson said. I had a few bad shots in the first half. I was a little nra^'ous, but I loosened up in the second half and got ready to go.

Arnold said he felt the best team was going to the Final Four. "Sa^Nxm is a great l^ayer but they have so many other good players and thats why they are a great team, he said.

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UNCWins...

(Continued from page B-1)

Matt Doherty, who alio scored 16 points for the Tar Heels, hit a fdlow-up. Wood sank a iraig Jumper and then, with 44 seconds left in the half, Perkins sneaked Inside hr a stuff and turned it into a threeiwint play, giving the Tar Heels a commanding 42-29 halftime lead.

With Nealy in foul trouble, Kansas Stales inside game was virtually neutralized and the taller Tar Heels dominated the rebounding, usuaally allowing the Wildcats only one d(.

James Worthy finished with 15 points for North Carolina, helping Coach Dean Smith raise his record in NCAA regional championship games to Ml.

North Carolina used a confusing mixture of defenses, switching from zone to man-to-man, throu0>out much of the game Most significantly, the Tar Heels were aWe to get the ball inside to Perkins. Wood and Worthy through Kansas States 3-2 zone defense.

Mat Lessons

; Are Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering amateur wrestling lessons for boys six to 12 years of age begmning March 25.

Classes are scheduled for each Wednesday at the Elm Street Center from 7 to 8 p.m. This is a ten-week class and costs $11.

.There must be a minimum of l(i boys in the class for it to be bdd. Pre-registration is required and has been extended to Tuesday, March 24, at 5 p.m.

For more information, call 7S2A137,ext.220or248.

ChocvdnityWins : Girls' Crown; Rocky AAt. Foils

:-eloncoi:ge,n.c. (AP) -4 Vivian Myers and Barbara Green combined for 68 points Saturday night to lead Cbocowinity to a 8IW4 victoiy over Hiwassee Dam to capture the. sUte l-A girls championship.

In the boys 4-A finals. Chapel HiU defeated Rocky Mount, 57-M.

: Qwoowintty led for the entire contest, and held a 44-33 haMUmelead.

* For Hiwassee Dam, Janie IMmonds scored 33 points while Leitie Graham added 16.

' Cbocowinity ends ito sreson undefeated in 26 games, while Itiwassqe closes rad the season 9764.

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GoruiN.OM Tstod^

All

VirglaM-BrtriuiB Youna win NarthCaraUM-KanaaSt *innrr SI Joaaoti'a-lndana wmner vs

NATIONAL CNAMPK)NS)aP March 31

MlmaaeUiaDraae77 S AtatMoia 74, TeMe-Arteriea 71 Tnw4EI Paao S7, Sm JaaeSM Tburadn.MvdiU

Purdue S4. Riiodp biaod a CiMwrticul e. Saum Flonda S Mxivgao 74 Duqumr

Duac 7l N ( anitlna AATas TmadrSO. Clenanari Alabama n S Jota ari. cn Holv (>( M. Southtre Mmmmod M ' Friday. March U Syracuar II. MaixaMtte II wrat VintuuaC? PranavlvaniaH

Trirnai. phammii acXMDMUM)

lSSU**

iw. citiLisai

^AtmamaTkOMrrieW

PuteTksiaiiiaal

Wad Virmaia 77, Tnapl* 71, OT

T7SU)II0U) TIankm. MfcSi M SyraoiarSl.MkriiaM ifcalVlrririari.lfcaiiiiiM

Pwdutn.

Tutaari.SeidaAlaaewri

ISB"

Virgtea (tsa> a TMaa (>4-7) SyracuwiJi iiiva PurduadS-lSi

ScimnMi

NilliiilPairirillnjii DCNvn BftONCOi-NaaMd Rad Dtatewar. Pm NriML Mrry Piri ate OteliaLaaan

______ILaam

TORONTO AROONAUn-flgacd Manteaa Gnmm ate Dm Hmiftria.

iMteva pwd. ate Jaa Csnacl. tea

onijan

WASHmaTON-

Exhibitioft loMboN

AtNavVart

Tromocfiom

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SEATTLE MARlNEIB^raa^ Greg Biercevtci. pium. Mmy Eatrada

ByThtAmae

Ptlilagr'a New York 1NL) a. Loe Atetes 4 Baalanl,D(tra TaraalsT.IUaaaaCltyl T*MBS.AUaaU7 PMaddgMa 4. Mamau 1, M PNtshurgi S. Cteteii >AL) I MantmTl.HauaUait aachmati I. SI lams SaatUcS MUwaukaeS SaoDtmlS.OaklateS Cailfonia S. San Praaciaca I RaKimorc 2. New Yort (AL) I

Cleveland 7. Clilcte<>(NL) I___

'Siariey'iCaa*

New York (NLi vt New York (AL) at Fort Laudardal*. PU Texat VI BaKlmorr al Miami. Fla

5!?!^ (Please Turn To Page B-Il)

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss S INSTANT CASH! c

^ FOR GOLD & SILVER

5 R&M INVESTMENTS ^

j c,

(; Al oin Of Onve S H*, 1 1

(JO . .1,, ririvf'up > onvf*nienre '

b ->. tF-n , I u( paivmp Si

test iinmatteO ^

b .terns

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^,^7 I utient market *,i(ue i , ''

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ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Women's high game and senes* Sandy HanUaon. 212 * sao

NaAStmdliigi

By The AaMclalad PTMi

AtlaalicUvltea W L Pci x Boston 3 IS 7M

xPhlladelplUa M II 7M

x-New York 47 31 SIO

Wadiingloa 35 11 M&

New Je*ey 14 9 312

OdtedOMdaa V MilwatdMe 3i a 7U

x-Oocago 41 3(7 94

X imttanB 41 r SM

AUanU 3S 47 3S0

Oveteid a 41 3H

Detroit a S7 340

3S',

There are lots of reasons why YduII do better at A&P!

Mtdwed OMdoa

3S6

y San AatanW m a

Kansas City 37

Houaum a 41

Denver n 44

Utah 77 m

DaUas 13 14

PaetflcOtvWdi xPhoenlx M a

X Los Angelei M a

Portland 41 a

Golden State 37 a

San Diego a 43

Smtie s 44

y-cllnched (hvuian title x-cUnched pUyoft berth

PH^'iOamee Boetonia. WadutelanllS New York 110. Indians 107 Diew Jeroey lOa, AUsMs H MUwauhee HN. Detroit a Oallae la Denver IS San Antenw 114. Kaneai (Yly III. OT ChicagD la. Philaiieiiihu Los Angeles IS. SestUe US Portiand 107 Houaton IS

I3>v

104

714

Ctevelanid New York UidialDallM .

Los Angeles si PorUsnd Phoenix St Golden State

Clucago at DM^

Bodon at Pluladelptiia AtlanU St WsatUteton

Houston St Ksnsas City San Diego at San Antenio Utahat Denver Cleveland d Indiana Milwaukee at New Jersey Los Angeles at Golden State Seattle at Phoeiui

Monday sGdm No games Kbeduied

NHiStondinflt

CountrY Day (1 30 p m i Zebulon at Rose (2 p m )

Prtday's Sports "

Bggebgu -

JamesvUle at Bath Conley at Greene Ontral (4 pm)

East Caroima at WUIiam A Mary (3pm)

FarmvUle Central at Hunt (4

p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at WUliamston

(7p.m )

Creswell at Bear Grass (4 p m ) Ayden-GnfUm at North Pitt (4 pm.)

Roanoke at Edenton (7:30 p.m ) SoftbaU Roanoke at Edenton (4 p m ) JamesvUle al Bath AydenGnfton at .North Pitt (4 p.m.)

East Caroima at Western Carolina invttational Roanoke Rapids at WUliamston (4pm)

Creswell at Bear Grass (4 p.m ) Greene Cotral at Ckinley (4 pm)

Rose at FarmvUle (^entral (4 pm)

Swimming NCAA at Texas

Tennis

Farmville Central at Bed-dlngfield(3:30p m )

Amherst at Bast Carotina (2 pm)

Track

Eastern Carotina, East Central teams at North Lenoir (3 30pm) East Caroima at Flonda Relays East Carolina women at Virginia Invitational

Saturdays Sports Swimming NCAA at Texas

BaaebaU Conley at Rose (2 p.m )

Fatrfieid at Eart Carolina (1 p.m )

Roanoke at North Pitt (2 p.m. i

u 337 12

By TTw AMOclated Ptms CaoigtMllCaBtaeBce Patrick DIvtiloa

W L T GF GAPIs N Y Utsnderx 47 17 IS 371 23 7

PhUadeiphu 3S 72 U 2S& 233 SO

Calgary 37 21 13 2I 254 IT

N V itangm M 34 12 IK 3T7 64

Washington 22 33 IS 29 IK

Snythr Divldoa X-St Louts 42 IS is 311 >44 H

ChlcagD 2 31 14 771 m 72

Vancouver r * 17 2Si 29 71

EihnaMan M S4 14 2H sn S2

Ooiorado ss M S2S si3 so

Winnipeg S SI 12 24D 353 30

WatasCoaidw

Norris Dividan Montreal ' 40 12 3(B 211 K

Los Angrtet 30 B II 2S7 29 17

PlttJtlUI^ 77 34 II 279 31S K

HartlortT 1 31 17 7S7 334 H

Dftroil II 3S IS 2Z3 7SI 9

AdaBMDMdoo Buffalo 36 17 IS 3S1 21S I

MUmeaoU 31 25 17 29 240 7

Bodon 33 27 12 217 251 71

Uuebet 27 30 IS 2R1 2SI W

Toronto 75 35

x-ninched dIvisMn title

Friday's Ganns NY Ulanden S. Colorado 3 MumeaoU 1. fuimonton 1. tie Satwday'i Ganna Calgary al Boston Winnipeg at Detroil Chlcaip al Philadelpluj St Loiis al Washington NY Rangers at iUrtfoid Los Angeles al EdmoMon Vancouver al Montreal Buffalo at Taranto PtttdMJTriialColarado

Swday'tGoiaoo Detroit at MumeaoU NY Ulanden at Chicago St Louis at Buffalo Toronto d Hartford Calgary at PhUadeiphui Montreal d Waahn^

(^etnc at NY Rangers Los Angeles at Winnipeg

Monday's Gdnae Edmonion at Boston Vancouver at (Quebec

NCAA Toumomut

By The Aaaoctated Praaa REGIONAL SEMiriNALS Ttnndays Gamsi EACT AtAtUnU Virginia 6. Tenneaaee 41 Bngbam Voung 51. Notre Dame 9

WEST At Salt Lake City NorthCaroilnaSl.UtahM KamasSt S7, UUnott

PrkUya Ganna MlbEAST

,Ite

SI Joseph's. Pa 42. BodoaCoUagell Indiana 17. Alabama-Blrnunghain 72

MIDWEST 'AtNcwOrten WidilU State . Kansas e Louisiana State 72. AikansaaM

CaXVdOTl S Warehouse

dtsipaft Mo. 51'

Fot Figh Ptic.es

^ Check our averages ~Look at out sales

fiil( Connofl CrltonDoi Billy Cannon Samuel tarrell Ray Cannon Sammy Adorns

SnKeir Bknd-Beekeeper

75i-mi

The Family Spree" Vacation Sweepetakea \mila Shopping In A&P.

No Purchaaa Nacataary

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK

Porfc Chops

Aaaortad Pkg. \ 8 lbs. or more /

lb.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF FRESHLY

Ground Chuck (

3 lbs. or more

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN

Franks or Bologna

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

NowM

Strips

Cut Free (16-19 lb. avg.)

U.S.M ALL PURPOSE EASTERN

Russet Potatoes

Flash Stiawherries

quart

box

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EightirClock Bean Coffee

ANN PAGE

Regular

Rippled

8oz.

twin

pack

ANN PAGE

Save 38* on 2

Handi Whip 2

Dassatliiniing

8OZ.

bowls

GRADE A 2% LOWFAT

Milk.

Gallon

Jug

Oft ANN PAGE 2% LOWFAT

Milk

Gallon

Jug

1.89

ANN PAGE

S, Vhgetabte 4 img

Soup -5Rr

BUTTERMILK

Save10*on4

Biscuits

70* COUPON

Kraft Mayonnaise

UMT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 28 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE. N.C

REVLON

FInx Shampoo orComitloiier

16 oz. bottle

159

I SAVE 80*

A&P QUALITY

lb.

bag

f49

Highway 264 By Pass Greenville Square ShoppingjCegter Greenville, N.C.

....... W"

Rood Roce

Saturday

Itie OouOila Bottlta^ Go. of Gr^ovflle, (he GoMUri Gvo-liar Track Chi) md the East eDi-anl Society wfll

theppcrCoU lO-kliometer Run on Satirday, March U. The

eviat wae formerly kmmn as tttfOeenviUeRoadl

Road Race. p^Ddhig cham()ioas BUI Miller and Sandy Wouty are bodi expected to be In the Add for dA event.

HM race wiU Matt M f: a p >t the corner of R^ andSecond Streets. A one-mile fuDm will at 9 a.m. at the sah^epot

itioM have al-clooed, but late re^atra-

re.

be open until 9 aim. on racd uy, at 96 per paitlcipaDt.

Registration for (he fun run wUl be accepted until 8:45 a.m. on race day at $1 per runner. Pre-registered racers may pidc up their race packets on FYiday from 6:30 to 9:90 p.m. at Memorial Gymnasium on the East Carolina campus. They will also be available at thestart-finlsh line.

Age group awards will be presented in the following categories, by sex, 19 and under. 20-29, 30-34, 34-39, 4(M4, 45-49, and 50 and over.

Eagles Set Schedule

KINSTON - The Kinston Eagles wiU play 70 Carolina League games in Grainger Stadium this year, along with a pre^ason exhibition with Louisburg College on Thursday, April 9.

Tho addition of Hagerstown, Md.', to the league, replacing Rooky Mount brought about a reahgnnoent of the league for 1961, with divisions and affiliations as follows:

Southern Division -Kinston Eagles (Toronto); Winston-Salem Red Sox (Boston); Durham Bulls (Atlanta); Peninsula PUots (PhUadelphla).

Northern Division - Alexandria Dukes (Pittsbur^i); Salem Re(fl>irds (San Diego); Lynchburg Mets (NY Mets); Ha-gerstown Suns (Baltimore/Seattle).

The Eagle home schedule:

April 9 Louisburg (exhibition), 10,11,12,13 Alexandria, M.15,16 Han|U>wn; 30.2I.BJ3 WImtoih Satatn, MJSM Lynchburg May 4.S.6,7 Durham; S.9.10 Saltm, 18,19.20,21 Pcniuula, 2S.M.27.2B Hanaratown; 29,30,31 Alexandria June 9,10,11 Winston-Salem, 12,13,14.15 Lynchburg. 22.23,24 Ditflum. 25,30.27,28 Salem JMy 8.9.10 Peninsula 18.19.20 Alexandria. 27,28.29 Winston-Salm, 30.31 Lynchburg August I Lynchburg. 10,11,12 Durham. 13,14,15 Salem, 2123.24 I>mn4ila, 29.30,31 Ha0erU>wn Carolina laague playods start September 1

tittle League Sets AAeeting

An. organizational meeting for the 1981 Uttle League Base^ season will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Building's Auditorium at Jaycee Park.

AIL officers, managers, coaches, and helpers are expected to attend.

The league is also seeking managers and coaches. Any one Ihtersted is asked to at lend.:

All others interested in Little Ledgue baseball are also urged todltend.

Scoreboard...

(OontUmdFrom Page B-IOf

(AL) VI

City al Kort

Fla.

I vs. MiimsoU at Orlando. FL

vs Toronto al Dune' li.

Drtfott vs SlLouis at St.PMmbuik. Fla

Kaaaas Oty (SS) vs Montreal at West Pitisburgh at

y i!

Palrobeach. n.

St.feouls (SS) vs Bradeni0n.Fla AUanta vs Los Aieles al Vero Bead). Fla

vs. CtndnnaU al Timpa. Fla vs Cleveland at TiKaon. Ariz vs San Diego at Yiana, Arts. CMcago (NLi vs. San Franciaco at PhoetU-Aili.

Mlhrdlikee vs. Caltfomla at Palm Sprtnp.'CalU

:Jfmtwy Bryow Untip

PHOENU (AP) - The lineup far aidA't Kraco Jimmy Bryan IN Indy car race, pith type at car and tpialllying speed

I Bobby Unaer, PeiMke-Coswortli,

ICQA*

. Oordon

Jabneock. WUdcat-Oamwth.

3. Johnny Rutherford. Chaparral-Comwth, 1414M..

4. Mvio AndrelU. Wildcat-Cosworlh. I41.IM.

Mmis, Pead^Comeorth. 14S.S.

140

'n Sneva, Phoenls-Coaworth,

7. ni Als^>. PenM^Coawofth. 130 IM I. Pancho Carter, Pemhe^^oaworth. i3i.ni.

9. Joaele Gana, Penake-Ca.wwth. 138.

W. Gcofl Brahham, Pemfce^famrarth, 137XM.

II. Ai Unaer, Longhom-Conrorth. I3I.IW.

11 * Dick Simon. Wataon-Coaworth,

mili

IS.'Bob Laxter, PMke-Coa(m>rth. I3SM

lAlem Karl. Karl-Owvniat. 134114 IS. .Bif Tempero. MeUrenOmvrolet.

HeSMl Brayten. Peaeke^^tmmrth,

17. tal McEhmtli. f ^ OWenhnnm, I3IHI

IS. *PhU Kra^. BatfnOtavrolct.

Mniarry Cannen, WUdcnl-Ofletawtw. 17.M4. -

Prey, KagMMIenhauaar.

tarn

SAVE 30c

SAVE 5^

^ -I'*

THMFTY MAID

HICKORY

SWEH

SUPERBRAND

SUGAR

SUCED

GRADE A WHITE

BACON

LARGE EGGS

SAIL

BAOj

2-Lfi.

14fi.

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ORDR (UNIT ONI)

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ORDER (UMIT 2 DOL)

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PRIC8 GOOD SUNDAY. MARCH 22ND THRU WED., MARCH 25TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO UMIT QUANTITIES

' COPYRIGHT 19S1 WINNOIXIE RALEIGH, INC.

20OZ.

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APPLE

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( CASH OlVlOtUD SPtClAi

PIUSBURY

ij:

cash oiviocnd snciAi

PUXTl

FLOUR

PLAIN SEIMHSINO

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UNMiACHK)

wrm ONI nuio cash

DMOfHO CfRnnCATI

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(EXCEPT HAM A 8EEF)

T.V.

DINNERS

11-OZ.

SIZE

WITH ONI RUH) CASH DIVIOENO CSBTIRCAn

WITH ONf RUID CASH DMDENO CIBTIHCAn

160Z.

BTLS.

SAVE 20c

CHICKEN OF THE SEAN , C

ARROW

PEPSI-COLA

LUX UQUID DISH DETERGENT

22-OZ.

BTL

(OIL oa WATER PACKED)

CHUNK UGHT TUNAl

DISHWASHER

DETERGENT

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CAN

soaz.

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W 7! POTATO CHIPS

80Z.

PKG.

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5 Kifa^nSonp

UPTONS

CUPA-

SOUP

LOG CABIN

24az.

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ARMOUR'S

mMOunB i

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BEEF

STEW

240Z.

CAN

(PIUS DBOSIT)

THRIFTY MAID

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4oaz.

BTL

SWEET SUE

'WHOLE CHICKENS

52-OZ.

CAN

W-D BRAND

yiV* '*"1,

DAIRY DEPT.

SAVE $1.2

(fr

^ U.S. choice bhp

CMOtCEf SEMI-B0f4EI^

SUPERBRAND

PER LB.

MARGARINE

3 -100

W CTNl P

W-D BRAND

BEEF

ROUND

I. CHOICE BONEIESS TOP

ROASTS

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

LB.

SAVE 40c

.SAVE 20c PB) IB.

WO BRAf4D FR02B4

SUPfflBRAND

StMOOfD CHEDDAR.

MOZZARELU 40Z. PKG.

SUPERBRAND

CINNAMON ROUS 9VvOt CAN

\CUBED STEAKS IB $2.99^

srar"

BEEF PAHIES

PINKY PIG

WESH PORK

SUCED QUARTER LOINS

IB.

BRUNSWICK STEW

32-01 . CUP

TABLE TREAT

STEAK-UMS

i4aL PKG.

SUNNYIAND

SWIFTS

JUMBO FRANKS

1-lB.

, PKG.

TURKEY ROASTS

2-lB.

PKG.

SAVE 81c PER LB. ON UB. CHOICE BEEF

STEAKS

LB.

$2.28

PRODUCE PATCH

WHOLE BONEIESS WRIMMED

TOP

189

SUCED

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ROUNDS ^ i"

JUMBO STAIKS

CELERY 2

THE ROUND ONP

SAVE 10c PER LB. ON HOUY FARMS

SWIFTS PREMIUM

FRYER QUARTERS

FOR

ALirPURPOSE

^APPLS^t49

IMPORTED WHITE

139

GRAPES

CANNED

HOSTESS

HAMS

LEG 1,79

; BREAST u 39

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4-LB.

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SIZE

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FROZEN FOWS

SUPPBRAND

SHERBET OR ICECREAM

THRinVMAID

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BAKH)!

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LfMON

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8 PIECE SATCHEL

MERINGUE HES

2 BREASTS* 2 LEGS

2 THIGHS 2 WINGS

1 DOZ. ROUS

LETTUCE

kHEAD

EA.

FOR

(AVAllABti IN DEU4AKERY STORK ONLY)

Lawmakers Urge belay For Bags

WASHINGTON (AP) -The two ranking members of the House Energy and Commerce Committee are urging the Reagan ad-ministration to dday for two years a federal regulation requiring air bags or automatic seat belts in new cars, starting with the 1982 models _ . - _

Committee Chairman John D. Dingell, *D-Mich , and Rep James T Broyhill, R*N. C, the panels ranking Republican, have called wi Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis to amend the regulation to require compliance for 'all passenger cars of all sizes" in 1984

The rule now in effect requires air bags or automatic seat belts for 1982 models o ail full-size cars. The requirement would be applied to mid size cars a

Doctor, Visitor Are Killed In Emergency Room

year later, and small cars would, be cowred when the 1984 models go on sale

In a letter to Lewis, Dingell and Broyhill said they are seeking the two-year delay_ for competitive, economic,*^ safety and other reasons."

Citing "the current and projected substantial downturn and financial losses by the automotive industry," Dingell and Broyhill said the phased-in regulations would exacerbate competition and financial problems current for the automotive industn and. most importantly, the people who work for the auto manufacturers and related suppliers

Supporters of the requirement claim that air bags would save the lives of

9.000 crash victims a year and prevent an estunated

65.000 senous injuries.

ByJlMDRINKARD Associated Prna Writer KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - A man police described as "on drugs or a mental case,'* opened fire in a hostal emergency room with a 12-gauge shotgun, killing a doctor and a woman visitw, before evading two policemen and escaping He remamed at targe, and a mystery, Saturday "He just walked in and started shooting,* said Detective A1 June of the shootings late FYiday "It's kind of off in left field."

The identity of the gunman, described as about 6-feet tall and wearing a doiim shirt and a down vest, was not known, police said He was being .sought Saturday by police, and an

alert was issued for large parts of Missouri and Kansas Police said they had few Mada. They said they found a few shot^n Ml caah^ at the hospital. biA they provMed tittle he^. .Th^ said they knew of no motive for the ihoottags, which occurred at the University of Kansas Medical Cei^.

The hospital stqiped ip its secinity after the attacks _ P n

Police said Ruth Rybcrft.^54. and Dr.' Marc Beck. 25, both of Kansas Gty. Kan. were killed immediately when they were hit by sin^e blasLs from the shotgun at about 10 p.m.

Beck, a second-year resident physician formerly of Omaha, Neb., was wtrking a

at-bour shift and had been on duty Mwx 7:36 a.m.

He treated Mrs. Rybolts mother and then walked into an ambdance entrance bail wtiere Mrs. Rybolt was waiting with her sister, said hospital spokeswoman Suuo Shipley.

The gunman then catered aod begn shooting at random, police sMd. The first M hit Beck in the left chest. Mrs. Rybolt jumped up and was trying to flee when die was strudt in the chest by a second Mast, police said.

Two policemen, Mike Whitfield and Terry

MaM, had brought in an tajured peraon and were at the turn atatloa out reports when they shoU began. They turned and the assailant fired a third blad over Masts head Mast returned fire with his revolver but miaed, police sahL The assailant ran out and paused to fire another diot that shattohd the gtaas doon before fleeing Officials cordoned off the hoaial STM and conducted a roonvlo-room search of the.tmpital complex, but found nothing.

Adopi^A-Pet

V Idolit trust nri^f

y ifOOttt

Whntli a person my age todo?

You tan t expcl your tv'es to be the same at 6(.' or 70 as they vtere at ?.) or .10 That doesn't mean you have to live with the fuzzy or uncomfortable vision that may come with age ' There IS somerne you can trust to understand vour proWem Sec a doctor of optometrv See an optometrist

Music Group' At Festival

GRIFTON - A group of musicians from Jacksonville. The Carousels" have been selected play at the Grifton Shad Festival Street Dance, scheduled for April 4.

The Carousels" play all types of music, including country-western, beach, rock-n-roll and top 40. TTiey have recorded "Atlantic Beach Summer and Cheating Games" and are well-known in the Myrtle Beach, S.C. area.

The group will also participate in the Saturday parade.

"You cannot push anyone up the ladder unless he is, willing to climb himself. Andrew Carnegie

SAVEONEY this winter ... shop and use the Gassified Ads

everyday!

'elkatessei^

'j;;'

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStnw Bowf...........$2.19

Tuasday-BBQ i Roast Pork........$2.19

Wadnosday-Country Styla Staak.... $2.19

Thuraday-Baktd Ham ......$2.19

FridayFried Fish................$2.19

SaturdayBBQ Pork...............$2,19

SpwM With 2 FfMh VtgMaWM I RoK

Homemade Buttermilk

Biscuits

W/H..........2Ftf

W/Smigf........2Fir7r

w/Chnsi.........2FirB

You can also trust an op tometnsf to treat you as a patient Your optometnsf is educated and trained tc give you a complete vision examination, not a hurry up checkup Your optometrist speciaily trained and equipped to examine you for all kinds of vision problems as well as cataracts and glaucoma

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist

Telephone 756-4780

1H05 Charles Blvd.

Hours: 8:30-5:00 Monday thru Friday

Saturday & Evening Hours By Appointment

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this black and brown male puppy, about 10 weeks old He's fnendly and loves children and other dogs. 7566346 Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane .Society are the following

- A m.ile long-haired declawed orange tabby cat. one and one half years old 752-3995.

- A four-month-old male black and white cat 756-8278.

- A female mixed German shepherd, tan-colored. Also male four-year-old black and white mixed collie Both may be seen at Batemans Animal Ginic.

- A neutered male black and white one-and on e-half-year-old cat Has all shots. 7466459.

- A gray rabbit. 7463557

- A six-week-old male puppy, black and tan Had all shots 7,564767

Three puppies four weeks old, already eating Mother injured Need homes Will be medium-sized To place an ammal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Carol Tyer or Man, Schulken. 752-6166

_'IV

The^GreenvillegCommunity Ambassador Committee proudly announces Shaun Wallace as qur 1981 Community Ambassador. We wish to thank the following citizens of Greenville who have supported us in the past year.

Potpourri Garden Club Arie O'Donnell

Annes Temporary Employment Agency The Daily Reflector Rivers & Associates Pitt County Anesthesia Associates Mr. R.M. Helms Ms. Lillian Weeks Brown & Wood Mr. Bronson Matney Dr. James F. Bowman Mr. Frank M. Wooten Burroughs-Wellcome Exchange Club Ms. Teresa Shank Dr. Doug Newton Greenville OB-GYN Carolyn Howard French Club

E.B Aycockjr High ^

Chatham Book Club G.C. Maxwell Aries Book Club Dr. Earl Trevathan Pilot Club of Greenille Optimist Club Dr. Wayne Kendrick Coliice Moore Dr. Bernard Vick Cordell & Debby Avery Dr. Billy Jones

Fickiing Insurance Associates National Honor Society

Bom Wgh Scteoi

William I. Wooten Richard K. Worsley Jack Edwards Jean & John DeVanzo Ernest W. & Mary Larkin Thomas F. Taft .H.Taft, Jr.

Ellis & Tony Banks Rose High Student Fund *

ivnlorattM

Rose High Student Fund

Kiwanis University City Coffmans Mens Wear Ben & Ann Harrison Dr. Barwick & Dr. House Home Federal Cherry Oaks . . _

ABC Moving T*

Dr. Emmett Walsh Pair Electronics Coggins Car Care Chapman & Associates First Presbyterian Church JC Penney

North State Savings & Loan ' Aldridge & Southerland Taft Furniture Co.

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Horne John C. Proctor & Co.

First Christian Church Oakmont Baptist Church Dunhill of Greenville Dr. Jim Carter

Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Moore Spanish Club

Aom HtgA Seiiool

French Club

Row High Sdwo)

Student Services Team

E Ayoeek Jttnior High

John R. Farley Mrs. John B. Davis, Jr.

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Mr. & Mrs. Lester F. Brown Jack W. & Lily Richardson Curry Copy Center of Greenville Procter & Gamble Dr. & Mrs. Carl Wilie Planters National Bank Hurst Concrete Products, Inc. Rev. William H. Hadden Integon Corp.

Fred Tv Mattox Kiwanis Club of Greenville Mr. & Mrs. C.G. Browning

t-Bone Steak.

$-|99

Heavy Western Steer ^ ^ Q ^

\ Sirloin Steak.. 1

Heavy Western Steer M M i\

'^roiinilCliiick..r

15* Off 49 Oz. Box

Franks

Chatham Chunx

Dog Food

Pkg.

Viva Designer, Decorator or White or Assorted

PaperTowels

IRoll

Pkg. WW

Dei Monte Cut Green

Beans

Libby

Corn Beef Hash

19% Oz. Can

For further information, write P.O. Box 1772, Greenville, N.C. 27834. We ask for your continued support in 1981.

Del Monte WK Golden or Golden Cream

Foodland

Bread

3;.u,si29

w# Loaves I

Morton CMcken, Turkey or Beef

Pot Pies

TtelMiy RcOKlor. Gracovtile. N.C.-Swiity. Marctia. IM - B-U

Hwis and EHactiva twi. Mar. 22 ttiru Wad . Mar. 25. INI tn Oraanvtlla

NotB

ersoM

Crreenville

Kroger Pharmaci

Lowfat Milk

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

IF YOU CAN DO BEHER, WELl

Graanvilla

756-7393

I? you

WH THple the Difference!

Ktt Bwri arnlni & m yM MpM Ma mtmmm la rnnik I yaa aan dt

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

s. QOVT. INSPECTEtivi^CM!^ QUALITY CONTROLLED

11 Ina al aay adMr I

IM kaM IM CM CaMar freatry

' aiairtwiar. t <ar yaataad: illat yaa'w ikaaaad Kiaait taaaw. oawaaia i iaaiamiaiwlMiai>aMarHiwlalwwi.>aiataMawaaaHaraaawalHaiilt j laiaalOaadiar alara. wa'IfaraadlrtalaMadWawaci la aaak.*wlaarokaam 'laaai M ddlaraal Naaia MaMaa IM ar anra |aailadM| aMal pradeatal. Only -'' ana al aaak Haw parakaiad may da laaladad la Ma aawaatlaaa. d ywi aan dnd

phunk Light Tuna

|any adiar alara la laM Nh M aaaw Naaw lar iaaa, ferlag yanr Kiafar dairan raflalarlaaa...alaadiaaaralaraa pdaaa*... la yaar aaa alap laad and

Ground Chuck

jdraa alara. Ya N aay yaa dlpla da ddlaraaaa la aaaM Kratar daaan knoaa

whal'i Imaanaal le yew... dW'a wdi wa'ia Bialdai dda aealdae MMa die dd-

ilaianca praadaa. la aaa aaay alea, eat yanr aaala al Krafar daaaal 'KCUIOdlO AOVOmNO NfCIAll

LETS

DUDLEY

LimE LEAGUE BAT

Louisville Slugger $4**

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

WILSON ALL LEATHER TOMMY JOHN

^/^Gal.

Ctn.

cSN

ORGANIC COMPOSTED

Potting Soil or Cow Manure

Basebal Glove $|A7

DEODORANT

Ban Roli-On

DISPOSABLE TODDLERS

Pampers...

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad

READY TO SERVE

Whole B.B.Q. Chickens

B-14-The Datty RcOtelw, GiWBvflle, N.C -SiMtay, Much H m

Week's Stock Markets

N Vl)RK l APi - Ne \ort Slock KxctiaiigF iradtni tor ite week oHccKd iikuei

Sale*

PE hdi 1^ Uw Laci Ch|

AtT IS# l 471 I. 47 4I> + *4

\MK 124 9 4SHUSS MS-tll*

AM Inti ISM l^ ISH IM4- S.

A.SA Sa fill 5*'i 4B mH*T\

AbUU) I 44 17 34*1 M S>S '*- <

ArtnU 2 H S43M Sm. S>4 a **4

AirPrd U 2W 47k4 43. 47k, 4-5

Akifiiu 0J7J7lS*i 141. 141% + In Alcan 4 I au 6I utD 37k. as s-t saliid 140l2tmuM<% 44S 30S4-SS Ail^ IIK as* 144. 14, US-4 S

AUdlTl 2 7iia 57 S3 US-IS

AJIdSlr 17B XU53M. SS 23

AJInUTi 2 II ]S . 3BS* S

AlitUk I8U 5S61uas 33^4 JSS^-IS

Araax 2.4U S ISM* as 54 H-1S

AHc%sllO 5xla52 37k. 34 -IS

Am-Sr mi

AHrncte 6 31151

15^4

74S

OS US-S 7IS-IS

ABdest 16# 18 SIS 2S SBSx' S

ViIH'an 2H# 8 11 34 ACxan I HO kiSM SIS

A>;lPv. 2 7 2888 17>,

VmKxu 2 8 371 u48S

AKamil K# fi RTJ

AHoroe 1 mi 12 I12Sr7u33

AHosp *2 16 2li 4-j

AmMotr 43W 4S

ANalR 3 44 8 887 43

AmSId *2 7 1787 37

ATT 5 40 6 1S5 53S

AMPIn I 2li 14 WM SIS ViH hoc 1 .* 7 165 1-'. AiUhnx 44 7 % 81,

Anhrb 3Ub Skill S

Art hI* *1 64uaiS ArulTs 212 6 17*4 I7S 16r

Anrnti 1 M 8 2S:m 41

ArmVAIn t In 8 5*31 I8. I6i A.santilAUa 6 7648 AS 4 4#', VOllOil 2 40 8 6677 41 . 35S Vsdlk. 16(1 H3534U28': k AtlKifh s2 20 8 172* 57 51

AiUmp 13 458 17S 15S Auital 48 688 4IS aS Ant*'pl20 4 4450 27. 25'-. A(.T\ I 8 712 24 22

Wiiei 1113! 78l's AVS

2. OST4S 3S S+ S 1*^. 17 + S 46-, 47S+ S 8S 8i, + S SIS 33'i + m 46S S

4S 4S+ S S 42S+ -S 37 +1 51S 52S+ S 48S 5S + IS 1'% I%- S V, >! S 27S as t s

HoUy TSe 5 *46 4S 4IS 4IS- S

HoiimI f I a I**l*l 8S 544 **S454

HoowU S I8B l**4, aiS MS442 Horn. sismm 4*s 4-i^4s

ttapc wt ana 84 a

Houakt ia 8SM us ITS MS s

Houaln 2 (2T 174 8 ITi. + l

HouNO 18 17 4*4 4*4 47S + I

H^plTI I U155MI TVS 7SS 7S-S4

KTlnd 2 (7U5US7S INA(> 2W 2SBn458. n.i|nl IN 147 US idUwP 2 8 7 81 as kMB I 7 a

414

144 + 44 44*,*1S I7S+ S 84+ 4 25S+ 4 2SS + IS

1*4

4S.

US - 4

51S+14

a + s as A-IS 34S 2 4S S

1*4+ 4

bOBtrp 18 1774 tss as

mco 71 I *45 as as as+ s iBPicos isaaar as 2ss m -is

Iimh^R 3 *183 734 72 73 - S

2S33H 35S 34 MS- S Intrlfc 2.M 14 1*6 3M% aS 3IS-1S IBM 344 M aai **s as os- s IntFUv 12x8(384 US MS + IS IntHarv sq 8 1*4

luMui 2 3ia a4 IntPBTia Iimu5i4 IntTT 1(0 5 18*0 as InLNthol 74*75 4 lowaBf 7* *1412

lowaPS 240 7 I 1S

Itcfcl'p 2M U 87 as

-j-g -JtanManie 815 MS 224 as JotinJn 2 8 16 817 IM4 102 103^.

JonlAtn W 1040 *4 .+ S

joniK I a 10 386 as as sis- 4

JovMfg 2ieu m 574 84 KS+IS

K marl 2 9 19804 t*S 1*4

KaisrAl 18 4 2541 254 244

KanGK 2 04 5 3T US

, Kaitf*IJ 18 5 2 174

WS+ S K,(yi 4 157 ,51^

24 25I8UI44 I Ikcllo** 1 10 1533 U24S

Kcnncl 1 40 9 30980 54S

KtM 2 112808 7*4

19*.+

28, + S 514 -44 17>., *14 414 *2S 27'i + IS as S

144

1(4

144

I3,

514

75*.

U, - 4 244- 4 14S+ 4 174+ S 14*. + 4

244 + ast

76', I

iti In BiiPl

laMM

.uv

iKkar'*

.'.r

itni

Nfl

1*1 aiti

A t r4f

!* Ml l

It*

Market

Aialifsts

;i3

in iHi

Iff4 l

10 H '

KimbtT 3 534 644 34 83S 4

KnUhlKd W II 8i 314 84 Kopprs I 40 12 SIC 244 as Kroftrr 18 I 45 4 B - L-L -LTV 6 8143 UM4 as

31',+2i 244 +2'i

Avioi

3 10 5986 > - B B Bkrlnl D 40I7 4UU Al Hath MI lOlumiHt. 21S KaltilK 2 56 6 1215 24 H.in|ll>nl 1 20 6 >*4 B4 Bnk Am 1 M 6 IUS8 8S Rausch 1 56 13 25B 55 BaxTrx 76 16 AM uMk. K.'alFd 1 40 : 8800 20*. H,kcr 6 UU 16'j

HcilllOk 86 8 1373 a 3 8 :mQ6ue3',

2 7 24a as

8 s426 8

24 15 1425 244

374

I^ 12 29 1013 as 264

* i lx-rSg 1 24 8 10*2 364 M4

41 4|i

17. 304+24

184

Bcndix

RrnK'n

R-ngt

Ik'sllV

H.lhStl I 60 II 7810 U314 *

B+i lAinlofl BoroVA

BoroV

Hranill

Brisl.V

224 + 14 B4+ 4

274

a .+64 H +34 20

14414 +1 04 + 2S ES+ S S+ s 24S+ S 304+14 21 +1 2*4 MS-IS 334 344+ *. 404 44S+44 27', 274 4

8S 43 +2 . 20S+ 4 4'. 4',+

as 8S+2S

8'.

234

I8S

49S

204+ l, 34+ S S+ s a.+2.

Hiackllr 76 8 62M 214 HU kHR 1 76 12 1140 B

Sx-ing I 4(1 6 13797 35*.

I HO 8 6033 1)46

1 mi 6 2044 (S4

2 48 7 84 43'.

2 80 6 4B 214

4836 44

I a 14 5761 US74

BrilP! 1 Me 4 WO as 35S 8S

Brnswk i'15 4854 15S US 15S- S

BucxEr 88 10 4477 244 O M4 + 1'.

BunkR 1 40 12 KWH u52484 504- S

Burlind 1 52 7 850 20*. iH BrINii s I 25 8 8637 654 61 BrasKI. 12 HE 74 64

Buirgh 2 h(i 2# ;>574 53'j

C-C -

(B,5 2 80 8 t79ri 574

(16 164 8 1231 6+.

OX 2 7 W09 51',

(acsars 1179 13'.

( mRl.g la na 56

( ainSp 2 10 8 ICB B4

I aring g 2o 1897 7

( arP 2 24 : 3761 IBs.

CarlHu 1 16 ' 82 194 (aslICk 80 11 2257 134 ( atrpT 2 40 10 5312 u6

(,'laiAsc3*l 8143 68.

(.TV4.W I 58 6 3674 134 (.nlllS 1 40 T 770 104 iVntrlM ai24II6li 154 14'

I rt U+xl HO 486 15'. 14' i 'c5sAir 40 18 4640 uM's 31-(timiiln I (6 I0 l52u2-s S

( hornSp 80 12 7T3I ull'* 8'

CharKd I 8 CM

554

49',

11*.

314

174

I8'

4- S 894+54 50*.+ 4 124+ S 554 4-44

a'.-

74+ 4 18'.+ 194+ 4 114 124 + 1 M', 66*.+24 MS 674+'-, 134 I3%

10*.+ 4 15'.+ 1 144+ '% M'-. + 24 294 + 34 114+14 12',-14 74- 4 46'. 4+ 4 as :b'%+ 4 20 , 214, 14 ' .164-l% 5*. 74*14

as MS+ 14

104

124

.164 IBS- 4 15. 154+ 124+ a*.-2*

124

as- 4.

4 as-14 414 42 - 4 25*. 294+44 184 18*

254

Chart HI 842 ':

tilda- 110 1865 47*

t losPri 1 a 11 .1406 34 (IliPlk'T 2 H 474 21';

Christ fl 611 8 Tie i t1ir\slr imfti 7'

Citicrp 1 a 6E808 M

Clll.Svsltio , 12587 as 424 424-64 Citylnv 1.50 7.5703 E'. 4 M4AIS

(larkK 2 9 W .a',

IVvH 2 OH 7 1362 15 . t lonix 80 8 17011 ul4'

Cod.>iIal 4ua 6 B48 314 C(x aBlI 16 2066 u 9*.

Cm-aCI 2 a 11.576 a'.

(olgPal 1 12 8 8086 ITS.

tolPtm 1 40 7 xlltCW U244 30', a +24

(llllnd 2 80 ; 4.18 US5 K4 a, + 1

Colt.as 2 70 7 1510 :4

t'mtiK s 1 50 12 2708 45'.

CmdrI s 15 34 CniwH'. 2 60 i> 51*11 18 fimuiid 2 to 11 3753 51 ( iiotx o 2 60 6 9062 55*.

C.mEal 2 86 6 14077 (127 1.81 Eds I 80 7 3645 u29s 4 ( CrusXt; 3;a 8 1135 47 OhIsPi* 2 : 6 2663 174 CmilAir 1415 114

CnlK p 2 4(1 5 24 2.

Cntl(irp2 4(i bM,ua4 Cmillll imi 6 3336 354 DkilTel 1 44 8 2200 16',

nillata 80 8 6116 68'.

CtKgir 1 24 11 411* 464 ( omti 2 .12 11 81H, 664 6.-44 CrwnCk 7 171 334 B', 334+ iTuZrt 2.*'14 2927 51s 48'

(.unW 1 7 307 35+, 35

- D-D -"DaCK n 1 40 7 5480 iM*4

Uatalin 10 2330 48'-.

Davco' 56 10 256 124 DaVtPU 1 a 7 45 134 Ik+TC 18(I14T2 45 IVltdA 1 60 11 46.54 U74 IlpmiVH 88 12 913 364

l9lF.d 1 6(1 7 2173 114

Iliam.S I 68 10 8834

insilal I5KM34 80', nJloii 1 oeti 12 431 24 Dl.sncv I 14 4241 58,

DrPopp 76 10 :l4ai 134

1)01*411 ISO 8 15614 38

Drcsr s 68 1,1 3852 4+. 454

dul'oni ! 40 10 14846 u52 48'-,

IXlkeP 2 04 6 36.10 18 IT*

Dtiql.1 I 80 7 HAS 13 124

K.ustAir 4984 8' 8

Ea-Ol.P 1 10'2283 as

E.sKod ;ld n 12135 u82'

Eaton 1 72 8 1667 u354 Echlin a 29 7D 144 f:iPaHO 1 4H 5.503 24+.

EmrsE;i 1 76 12 4706 uA5 Eng-Mf 1 16 6 x37a44 464 t:asrch- 2 04 11 15 49'.

as-

364 354 H 254 U 1

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones avwage closed at 992 80 Friday, up 7.03 frmn the week before (AP Laserpboto).

Weekly Stocks li Sjiotliglit

254 114 86'.-M M>.

15 154-414 424 4 294-

16 16 -

35i

44+4

a + 4 a +1',

as as

56, 04 + 14 424 45'.+14 434+4', 45 454- 4

2 314 +2'

43', +14 M'. 854+ 4 344 .36,+24 56 57*. 4

d', 2

114 12'.+ 54 644+34 15*. 164+ 634 M',-14

l.wEnl 96 9 4 4 .timo 2 70r 12*4 U 134

lifvitzi' 1 9 176 '. a

UU 1 JO 13 1827 27*. as 77\ +

UllyEll 2 30 U 3098 M4 4 OB', + I', |

Utton 120b 10 4730 70', 66 9, +14 I

laickhd 18 55*0 ', laiews 1 20 5 702 64

LnSUr 1 85 7 446 as

IJliCo I 86 6 1843 154

laa.nnd I 80 9 3430 43',

UPac 72b 15 7977 u3l UlckvS 1 12 817E 164 -M-M -MGIC ll0 4*Aloa as 384 + 24 MC.MCr 44 II 3! 114 I*', 11 + 4

Mdcrmll 50 W 154 144 15'.+ 4 Mat ! 175 1344 U524 504 52*.+ 24

Mdtd 3 90f 7 as 2 as

MagH'f 40&Iia 124 124 124 MAP(XII8U 9 4816 40', 4 3, 4

MarOil 2 8 72*6 57'. 51. B A MarMidlOS S 241 18 17. 174* 4

Mamo M 13 753 34', B4 *,+ MartM 2 B 9 1365 68 ' 634 a ,+ 34 Maco 68 12 9*2 a MwyE lia 4',

MayDb I 70 7 986 24 Maytg I 80a 10 551 4 McDrm 1 80 a 3542 38*.

McDokl 8DII52I1U8I'.

McDnD I 06 124S 4S>,

MctlEd I 80 U 31*2 (J444 MctirH I 68 13 4a AS'.

Mead 1 90 7 280:tu314 MelvUle I 80 10 757 434 41 Merck 2 60 16ai2 86'.

Merrl.v 1 12 7 11302 a MesaP k M 21 3223 58 ',

MeiuP wi u2.

MkISI 1 I a 6 1665 124 MMM 3 M 6745 i4' .

MinPI 2 12 6 1447 164 Mobd 4 5 159M3 66 - ,

MdMer 41 865 II MohklA 14 4874 as Moman 3 6U 19 32 (1774 MiUIH I 80 8 at 4 MonPi* 2 915 ->

Morgan 3 lo 6 x6l94 MorNor I B 10 467 B'+

Motrola I 60 12 B1.3 70 65'.

MtFuel 2 44 9 08 40, as

NCR 2 7 419 54 NUnd I4U13 61B *94 +,

NLT la 7 11388 294 TP,

Nabtacii I 80 8 B21 B'. 304

NatCan 88 5 I u264 344 + 1*.

NatDut 2 10 222 '. 4 28 +I

NalFG 2 70 7 m U364 NatCypl 48 61194 as NSeffll 198535 314 NatlStl 2 a 1501 *1

Natom >1 7 5341 31 4

NevPv. 2 a 12 288 19*.

NE:inU''l2 50 6 558 214

NeAcmt 1 50 8N9Hu6l,

NiaMP IB 7 1295 124

NorfWn 2 80 6 2M0 |M6',

NoAPhl 1 70 8 1242 U47>,

NoeslU 1 18 7 2117 94 8*.

No8lPu 2 42 7 3298 214 214

Nortrp 1 8 1190 47*. 45,

NwntAir ap 93 3227 31

NEVA YORK i/AP hiUi kk* cloktng pnce i

Vearlv high km weekly sak* loktng pnce and n mosi active sltx-kx lor the week

I net chanjte o( the

.55'.

High Ijuw 54 4 4 Texaco 18'. 6+. SonyCp

a Ktnnci 114 StofTec 504 IBM 9, HalsPia U4 Sears CMot 17 Olicrp 10. PlChrt 8 LTV as IntTT 154 K mart '. StoOh a 5 ScMltz 54'-% Exxon 44 Chrvilr IS'. CSlslael 42'. AURIdti Vt (Ton

13'.

I*K

584

91':

12*

lam Laid 4 4 174 174 < 51'. 54'.

a as'

S4 83'. 124 13 + 16*. 17

744

144

Sale* Hii

3.748 81X1 3.ia.400 18'.,

3.086.000 544 2 9W 470 a 2SS.IW 65'.

2.745,000 13'.

2,75,4a0 174 LSOQ WU .56', SO*, 54 2 388.900 244 ES MS 2.021 400 194 154

1014.300 MS as

1.180.800 S4 ', 1.950.400 I'* It'.

1 865.000 as 48 1846 100 124 94

1,809 700 714 87*.

I.15.100 74 5*.

I.m.800 S', 314 I.Ta.aOO 57 51

1.701.100 144 124

174+ 14 04+ I*. B4+ 2'-. 18',- 4

114

884

2'i

514

124 <

What The Stock Market Did

Thl* Prev Year Year* Week week ago ago

Advance* 1454 1382 417 1173

Decltnei 534 534 1487

L'nrhanged 171 218 I83

Total laaias 2158 2134 2087 New yrarix highs 345 234 12

New >eart> kmrs ; AS 63

682

282

2117

163

WTCEKl.Y AMERICAN STOCK .SALES

Total lor week W eek ago Year ago Jan I to date 1880 to dale WEEKi .Y AMERK AN BOND.SAlJ''_S Total for week Week ago Year ago

.w.iw.aoo a.710000 .i.ooo .100.300 000 427.56# (X

$7.(150.00# 16.750.000 *4 480 01

10*.

754

194

27'.

a',+ 2'

'.+ 4 as

514 + 14 B', + 2 6+, + 34

'S 14

624

63',

31'

354 +14 a ase s as a>4Ai4

a. +14

I9-.

19-+.

4g., + |i- NwtBcp I 48 7 1788 31 Ind 2 28 10 34*8 (148

3',

114 124+ 4 444 U4+ 4 45 47'.+14

8*. '.+ 4

214+ 4 474 +14 30*.+ 4 4

48 +3 4 24 174+ 4

28>.

444

45'.

124

114

334

H4~ 34 ^*'t

(,+ a, Norton 1 80 10 818 55' .

21,+ I, I NorfStm 1 1* 7 9954 174

45',-14 -0-0-

17S. + I, OcclPet2 3 7-.H5 314 294 1

lOtlloEd ITS 8 2453 12*. 12, 12.

274 + 2 'OkUGE168 8 79(1 14 134 134+ '

37i, + 2 lOlin 1 10 17 2674 (124 4 M +

3S + 4 Omark 88 7 425 M, 214 M', + 3

ONEX* 2 9 257 ', 344 354-

OwenC 1 17 3783 4 28'. 2',-

Owenlll I 56 6 3781 304 2 4

pp<; 216 aiis

PacC.E 172 6 5072 214 PacUg 2 44 6 513 as

PacPw 2 04 8 x2901 20.

PacTT 1 40 6 884 124

PanAm 5113 5

PanE:P6 2 8 210 42

Paraon s I 18 8 404

Pennev 1 84 9 10525 IBS'

PaPL 2,M 7 1203 17',

45 174 104 254 35,

344 15', 164 4

62-4 74+34 45*. 464+ 4

DOW Jones Averages

Weekly Aniex Dollar Leaders

BCWeeUy Do* Jone* Average* NEW | NEW YORK lAli The lollowing is a

YORK APi The kkkiwing gives ihe, list ol the mol atdive slocks based on of Oiiw Jom average* for

range(

, Jones average* for the week ! the dollar voluine

ended Mar

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Clo*e Chg India. 1002 78 1002 79 886 58 992 *1 7 03 Tran* r u a i3 4i 6S 418.59 -1 Ji

I 111* 108 S3 108 53 108 84 109 11-68 a

65 Mk.' 387X1 7 70 6 81 2 89 + 9 BOND AVERAGEh Bond* 6246 635 62 4+ 62 91 + 0 55 Ullls 61 a 63 18 61 37

Indus 63 55 64 IM 63 53

niMMODm ETT1 RES INDEX 4a 35 4B 45 4 05 431 15+ 1 45

The total 1* baaed on the median pnce of the xiock traded multiplied by the share* traded Name HouOilM PomePetr g GIK'an g n Amdahl CnlvHesrcs x

62 *1 * 1 13 i .Synlex Corp

63 53 0 02 ' E elmnlUtI s Wang H s WiarnrCom *

Kesnlnl A

TolMIOini S(ilniilKlsl

ijuo

814.M5

6127

474,

M.M6

2869

16.894

292

21'.'

14 198

4207

as 1

I4.(9

4776

:t)'.

13 794

2098

63.!

(11 544

56-->;

10 ,672 X2944

as'

I 10.618 10.075

8090

l4Si

3401

48',-14 35',-

57*.

364

484 + 3 47',+ '. 124+ 134+ 4 444+ 4

734 + 34

254-14

114

354 + 14 74 + 14 - 4 59',+ 4 13',- 4 a - 4 45*2-2'. 4.-14 ITH., 4 124+

79*2

254-14 K +14 33', 354+ 4 13*. 144+ *. as M,+ 4 41'. 444 + 3'. 48'.

464-2'.

114

154

15'

7'% +

12 +14 38',+3'. ir,+i4 134 + 14 17*.+ 1 164 + 14

Ellsmrk 184ai217u644 61 614-

EXhvl I.5# 7 1381 as 31', 314-4

EvanP 161 8 1817 a'2 '. a*. + 14

EM'elO 2 10 565 u47'-; C, 474 + 44

Exxon 6 5 1*197 714 674 884-14

- r- F -

EMC 1 6(1 7 2803 314 :P. 31',

Eairchs wi 7 2142 4 as 4+ 4

Feders 1539 7', 64

FedNM 64 50 890 124 K+S

E'edDSt I 8U 7 5l34u384 FaSBar TV 9 x654 13'.

E'irestn 30e 7004 ul3'

ETCIlrt 80 13 20214 19'.

FsKDlc 1 20 11 50 17

RlnBn 180 9 743 BS 514 B - 4

FleetEln a 11505 ull+, 10*. 11',+ 4

Eights s 16 31 552 U46*. 444 44*,-

FlaPL 2.a 7 3281 26*. 25*. M'-^F E1aPwsl 64 8 1574 13', 13'. 134 + Fluor s I 17 7200 304 48 494- 4

FordM 1 2(1 13685 a*. 25 +24

E'orMK 2 11 8ffiu37'. 334 B4+34

ErplM 115 4079 894 884 T%-14

Fruehf 2 40 11 461 28 W. T7A.F 4

GAE' 19 13', 12. 134F 4

GKTec 1 50 9 2385 u49', 49*. 48',+ 4 Gane si 52 15 1404 41 394 404+ 4

GDyns 72 9 10227 344 314 334-14 OnEX 3 19 10343 U8'. 864 884- 4

(XsFcte 2 716 344 B4 B -I

(Rllnst 1 13 2858 934 874 934+-

GnMllte 1 48 9 10258 u354 B4 35 +14 GMol 2.4Ue 25024 964 50*. 54 +3

GPf U 33 44 4', 44- M

GnSignI 1 11 2575 45*. 434 444+4 GTE 2 a 9 5315 274 4+ 4

GTlre 1 50b 15 23*6 u25*. M

Gtaiesco 79 25*0 u 74 9+.

GaPa( 1. U 13**6ua4

OrbPd 1 74 8 615 u29'i

254 + 14 74+ 4 a4+2

a +14

Getty 2 7 jaa 76*. 714 72 -14 GlbrFn 2358 4 74 4+ 4

GUlette 1 90 7 5316 304 4

GIdNug 1429 as 30*. B4^ %

Gdnch 1 5* 8 1624 (1'. 4 27*4+ 4

Goodyr 1 7 6673id0 184 194+Ufe

Gould iaU435 274 3*4 4+ 4

Grace 2 8 1561 514 *. 404-!4fe

GtAtPc 10*9 54 54 S*,-.**

GtWFIn 8 10 71 184 164 I7+14fe|

Greyh I 7 17*. 174 17S+ Vfc

Cnnnm I 40 11 389 m,- %

drwst s 75 4 11*34 1*4 154 U4+ %

GtdfOil 2.50 5 149*4 B4 344 3*4-14

GiatLt 148 *2793 114 IIV4 116k- 4

CWftAdl. I.U2I 214 4 4+t6fe

_ jj u

Hatbl S I 16 10047 754 dM **44Afe MkIjM I M 1 |M7*. m* 474+ %

BarrU JO U UK 524 3M 514+ %

HartH JD 13 25* 4 K 3* - Ml

HgrtOd .40 7 SM U104 Mfc W + %

TTrrtnr JO 7im 364 m K4+M

HtSrI 7211234 214 234+ 4

ilJ* 93m 2B4 234 M4-W

itJl 83M4 324 3Mh S +%

.x5tM*l4 H4 4+M1 7* *M 274 S4 17 +MII

39-.

2P,

124

514 + 14 21 + '. 22',+ 4 30+.+ 4 12*. 4

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

'API The kkkiwiM u a aclive stuck, tiatwnwi

404 414+ '+ B4 , + 2

as '-.-+

16*. 171. +

PniUoi2 7 4.588 434 40', 41

.51*. 53 '.

81. 44+4 12', 12',+ 4 51 + 2*. 474 474 14 4 434 + 14 id 4 a + *, + *. 4-2, 39*.+ 2*. U',

184 18'.-12'-, 13 + ', 18'. 18'.-! 314 B, + 14 164 17'. 14

PepsiCo I II 7NU3 u354 B*. 35 PerkE', * 44 17 6IB *. 27', 2

Hizer 1 0 15 5834 54'.

PhHpD I 60 10 6829 u46 PhUaEI I 80 6 2352 12*.

PhilMr 2 II 9401 u52 PhllPel 2 7 12993 4*,

Pilsbrv 2 8 2151 u43',

ISoner s 8 11 4AT9 26 PltnyB 1 60 8 1848 .B 314

Plttatn ! M 13 2931 M',

Pneum s 80 10 564 33 Polaroid 1 11 14179 a PorlGElTO X1798 I3', 12',

ProctG 3 80 9 2489 744 7I)<, 712*

PSvCol 160 gai9 144 144 14*4+ >,

PSvEG 2 44 2364 19

Pgbtn. 1 64 8 703 13

Purex I 40 8 946 I'.

guakO 1 60 7 x3845',

QuakMI 80 14 5331 19.

^ 1^ _

RCA 180 8 8155 284 4 274- ',

RU 64 11 310 U4 14 144-

RalsElB- 71 8 450 ul34 124 13 + *.

Hamad l2eUS3K 94 84 84 +4

Raneo 84 12 108 U4 12 124 4

Raythn 2 40 15 4158 ISO*, 88*. 100 + 6', ReadBt 111976 444 94 94-34 ReiChCh 48 8 580 154 U*.

RepStl 2 to 2B u94 ',

Revlon 1 84 9 77r 454 424

Reynln 2 40 7 7872 44', 42

ReyMtl 2 40 4 2115 9', 94

HiteA S 13 95U3I', 28>,

Robtns 40a 13 2978 134 12 Rockwl si 40 10 3843 374 36 Rnhrin 412 124 12

Rnrer II 2*42 214 204 Rowan s 11559 184dl*4 RCCo* 1 04 11 449 U*. 134 RoylDtl 83i 3 912 424 d404 Ryders 1 08b 1* I4K iiM', B

-S-S -SCM IW 5111 4 9 94+

Safewy 2 90 8 1004 B4 364 94-14 SJoMn s 90 18 IS754 4C4 444 46 -14 StRegP 2.13 8 2327U414 94 404+ 4 SamtH* im 54 54 5+4

SPeind 392H794 94 +4

SFelnt I 12112 474 43 43*-2%.

SFeInt *#1 181 M S4 a'.-14

SdirPtotaO 88492 3**. 94 364-4 Schimb * I 19 13878 MT*, 97', H -t ScottP I 83 274 36*. T4

SearleG a 16 5Sn ul94 294+4

Sean 19 9 2(754 174 16*. 17 -4 SiwUOsin 93(88 47 42*. 43*.-4',

SheUT 3 63e S 36*. 35*. 35*,- 4

Shrwin 1 9 3 45 43', 44 - 4

Siials 78 10 3834 304 ', 2*4+ 4

SimpPt 56 13 10353 IC, ). 10*. +

Sin^ lOe 8 917 164 154 16'.- 4

Skyline 48 9 x26 ul7V 154 16. + I4

Smtkln si 92 16 4314 77 734 784+2

SonyCp I2e 12 312M uU4 174

SCi^ I B 7 8 144 U SCalEd 2 96 7 lOOM 254 24.

SouthCo 182 5 3164 134 12

SoNRe* I 85 M I4 +. M

SouPac 2.80 7119 434 404 SouRy 434 7 mi94*

Sperry 19 84335 94 564 . . _ . SquarD .9 II U(7 U3*>, 33*. 3*4+24 St^ 1.9 U 77 M4 324 S4-4 StBmd 1*4 1259 1*>, 4 9', + l4 StOUOs 1 9m 424d3v. 40 -14 SlOInd . U I57 71 StOOhtLM 71MG8 a

15*,+ 4 +1'. 454 + 14

42+.-1'. 37 + . 31 + 24 124- 4 364t 4 12'.- '. 214+ 4 18.- 14 14 - ', 41 -I J4'.+2

17,+ '. 144+ 4 254+ 4 124 - 4 +2 404-14 34 + 1 S*>, +2*.

StaufCh 12* 40ia74 SterlEW . 12447 25 StevnJ IJi (M8* 144 SunCo 8 1. 7 8886 41%

Sybroa l.N 8 7 1(4 Symt 13 4(3 34

-T-T -TRW 2. H) 48 U84 9 M +44

Talley 522 54 4% 54+ 4

Tan^ 1.9 61(74ui4 U4 194+14 Tamty s ailMluG64 4(4 94+44 Tndycfl I3l4ui4 9*. 1*4 + 1

4T.-24

25* . 27 +14 234 M4 + I 134 133%

3*4 4*4- 4 154 U+.+ 4 +. 94

I Ml o( the most the (kilUr votume The total 11 based on the median pnce of the stuck traded multiplied by die shares traded

Name ToC'tKMi'Sale'hdsi ljut

IBM

Kennecoll Texatx) Inc Schlumbrg s Gen Motors Exxon StdOillnd s Miibil

ETasI Kodak SuperOil SltK nllXi s AIIRichfl s

Amer TAT Amaxlnc

II8I 062 28291 63'% (IM.OAS 3U95U 54'. 119.237 37m 35i 819.8711 1970 98 II B.3M 25(124 54 125 547 18087 . $1115.304 15317 684 104 154 1 5993 64', 98 293 I2I35 82 97 238 4 584 217 94 881 IH650 48, *83 409 17288 51*. 80.775 10434 74 85.488 16245 aS 184.1 15080 5>.

9 13 2406 56', 5I>. 55'. +14 2839 283'. I3*, t +7 34'.+ 4

74+

374 46'1 174

544

294

13*.

45',

67*.

Teklmx Tridvn

Telpirmt 25 846 344 a*.

Telex a 56U8 u 7*. 64

Tennco 2.6# 8 45 48*. 474 Teaoni 30e 3 75*7 214 16', Texaco 2 60 4 374 9*. 35', TexEsl 3 6 1756 56 54,

Texlnia 2 13 2528 117'. Ill , Texini S os 48 II6 46*. 38 TkOG s 18 M 8587(194 TxPac 25 a 106 50 Texl'tll 1 88 6 8890 18'. Texsgll 1 80 6 3506 Sr. Temtron 1 8o u 48W u35 Thkikl s I 12 1315 M Thnftv 0 9 990 14, TIgerIn 80 8 44a 23h TimesM I a 11 961 46', Timkn 3 40 8 273 88'. Tokhm s 54 440 19. 18 Tosco n 10 10448 *. I

TWCp 641 a*. 21

Transmi 6 7860 u2i, ', Tranaco I 80 10 I9H Travlrs 2. 6M1211SO*. Tricon 2 7*e xl225r.

Trtco 17 271 a,

Trico WI a ul5*. TucsEP 1 a 6 14 154 TCFox al 80 13 11*7 34 K',

- U-G -UAL 35 5603 S4 244

UMC I 6 618 114 104 UNCRea IMI 134 12*. UnCarb 3 6 4746 5**, M UnElec i.a 513K II 104 UOUCal s 80 10 8340 404 37*. UnPac 81 80 16 88 75'% 87 Uniroyl 10644 u*4 8*%

Unnd 45r 5 131 144 U USGypa 2.40 7 22S8u9'-. 36, USlwf 7B13I8U 104 *4

USSteel 2 178 u33' UnTech 2 40 8 5770 5*', UnlTel 1 80 7 4292 174 Uptolin 21222a ', csLjrE 72 9 ni7tja, UlaR. 2 7 907 16*.

- v-v -Vanan i2 10 lua 25', 4 VaEE4vl 40 6 23*2 11', II

_ Ww Wachov 96 8 837u24*% B4 Wackht 40b 12 203 144 13*. WIMrt a 6u35*. 94

WaHJm 1.90 yiai 28 WmCm 68 18 ai7 U434 40 WarwL 1 a 9 11214 22 2*4

WihWt 2X4 8 210 17', 1(4 WellaF 1.92 5 1840 '. WnAirL 16880 ulfrS 84

WnBnc 1 84 7 .3889 u+, 37 WUmon 1 40 13 ISfi a WeetgEii.ao 7 9788 31

Weekly Stocks Ups Aid Dowis

NEW VllHK AP) The Kkkiwing Ital K>wk the New York -SUx-k Exchange atocks and wdrranis that have gone up the moal and down the must in the paal week liasrd on percent ot chaigp reprdlea of vxgumr No secuntiek trading below $2 are incl uded Nr( and perrenlagr change are the difference belween lait wex'k'i ckmmg pnce and this week s ckming pnce UPS

Name I Chrvsl 2 75pf

47'

I,+3'. ,-24 - *. 115*.+ 3, 40 -6

38 + ' 4. 2, 17.+ 4 564- *, 344 t S'. 33-, + 3 14',+ I, 22 .14 464

68.+ 4 18*. 204 24 21',- 4 2U. + I4 45*. 47',+ 4 454 49 +3 20*. 21V.

30 a',+1*.

15-5 15*.

U>, 154+4 *2',- V.

Chrysler Chrysler wl EXaher Eds Tranaii Un Arlen RIU Newml piA Memorex SchliG Brw HecognE;q Dillngh pi Bache Grp Dtllmghm NotaLSl. Jewelcor StorgeTech PnmeMot Eklwards s Mobil Home PainWeb EKJehty Bache

'eTh

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1 2*4

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192

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54 S

+ 11

311,

+ 6",

+ 6

M*.

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6*%

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27'

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OOMPLflZD COURSE Sara Wat of Overtoo ft Povm Realty Co. befe successhiUy completed coune wat In real eatate at Ite University of North Carolina in Qupei IfiU, qualtfyh^ her Ca tbeG R.I. (GraduMe, Realtors Institute) desi^iMkon.

She took the threejNUl aeaskm In June, December ud February and was notified recently of her succemfui conqjietioo of couTK requirements.

Overton ft Powers is now located in new offices M 703 E. Greenville Boulevard.

RECORDSET

Hampton Industries Inc. reported that earnings for the ymr totaled 13.199,000, etoeedii^ its previous earnings record of $3.076,000 achieved in I9V9.

David Fuchs, chairman and diief executive officer, said the company also set a new sales record in 1900, when volume reached $101,511,000, a six percent increase over the $95.771,000 reported in 1979.

Fourth qirt^ results reflected an increase in sales volume of over seven percent from $26,416,000 in the {vior year to $28,514,000. Earnings for the period were $1,018,000 as compared to $1,067,000 in 1^9.

NEW OFFICE

Richard Evans o Merchants Budget Association announced the opiing of a new office at 223 W Tenth Street in the Wilcar Executive Goiter hwe

Evans said the associations main function is to provide protection and security to the merchants with otdstandlng credits, bad checks, or any other aspect of cust(Hner payment.

He added that the association currently has representatives in Virginia, South Carolina, New Ymii, and Washington, D.C. and intends to expand into five m(M*e states within the next year

JOINS STAFF

North State Savings ft Loan Corp. announced that Jilayne Erwin Johnston has Joined the staff and will be working as a receptionist/secretary.

Ms. Johnston, originally from FarmviUe, was previously employed by Greenville Tobacco Co. Inc.

CHIEF OFFICER Greenville native Edward Milton Foley has been elected president and chief executive officer of Fort Brook Savings and Loan Association In Tampa. Fla., the firms board oi directors announced.

It was noted that in addition to beii^ elected as president, Foley has Joined the board as a direcUM* of the associatkxi.

Foley was formerly president of Central Arkansas Savings and Loan Association of Conway, Ark.

DTSDA PRESIDENT aarence Wiggins of Ralei^ was elected president of the Data Terminal Systems Dealm Association at its annual meeting recently in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Wiggins, formerly of Greenville, is presided and general manager of Century Data Systems, headquartered in Raleigh with seven offices in North Carolina and South Carolina. The firm has an office here at 3205 Memorial Drive.

llie DTSDA membership consists of over 150 Data Terminal Systems dealers from across the United States and Canada.

REALTORS SESSION J. C. Bowen, broker, and Bed^r McDonald, Realtor, both associated with Century 21 B. Forbes Agoicy here, recently completed Course B offered by the North Carolina Realtors Institute.

The Institute is located at the University of North Cardina at Chapel Hill

ON NEWS STAFF

Cary native Erik Birud has joined the WTTN-TV news staff in Washington, accwding to W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of WITN-TV Inc.

(Channel?).

Benrud received his B.A. degree In economics and theatre from the University of North Cardina at Greensboro and has had experioice in both broadcast and print news operations, Roberson said.

He Joins the news staff from WFMY-TV in Greensboro where he assisted in the production of the 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. news programs.

Mutual Funds

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NOW OPEN...

OUR

BUDG

;t office

FURN TURE DEPT.

Over 4000 Sq. Ft. of Home and Officj 0*k*. Chjks and Accpsjor*

Chairs

aalowaa..........

Fita Cabinats

a Iowa*...........

Desks

a*lowa

New, Used and Repossessed Office Furniture

Extraordinary

Savings

Across From Jarvis Msmorisl Church CORNER OF Pin AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 7SS-114I

(PleaieturntopmeB-15)

IT PAYS TO BE A WINNER!

WHERE you save DOES make a DIFFERENCE

Money Market Certificate

12.346

Rate

110,000 MiniBBnm 6 asoirtfa tens. AVAILABLE: MAR. 19-NAR. 25, IMl 1:00P.M.

Variable Rate Certificates

12.000

Rate

$ 1,000 ralnioitim IJlorSOnMNithstcm. AVAILABLE: MAR. 19-APRB.4,1981

(Eeriy wItlMfarMvel penalty o all Savings Certificates)

WHERE you save DOES make a DIFFERENCE

SEABOARD SAVINGS

ad Loui AMoclfttion% Inc.

WASHINGTON P.0, BOX 1748 132W.2BdSt 9464171

W ROBERSONVniE People! BiftRcliOfBct 106 Weit Riilfoid Street Telephone 79S-3012

KILL HUS BELHAVEN

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The American Stock

Exchange Report

NEW YDKK <Af>i - American .Stock Exchange IradliM for the week +elecled Ifxue*

Sale*

PE hd* High Low Ust Chg Acton * 13 546 I7w K's 16v~

AdKuei 10 352 25 23 +

Adobe* B6 a

13 533 2'i 2*+

SO I 42>i 4l>x

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246

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Altec AMoll > a 10 m

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149 3 64

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Banstr g 485 IIP, BrgBrs B 14 805 iB4'. Beverlv B 17 972 21 BowVal s 10 2009 I5>.

RradldN 10 25;n 11 Si Brascn gl a 14 489 >, Birmln 80 15 xl97 UU CaraEn 1 44 7 79 I7<<

OunpH 6721 u I'i

Clrt lK 7

7a 12'

Colenui I 9 428 Ul9':

ciwik; > 19 7 a*^

Cookln 30e 10 44 9<:

CnreUi 16 314 .33v

t'arnlu* 80 24 58 H'v 12

Croa I W II 209 >, 37

CruicK Uan+Min Dalutid IHhtli IlonM' g

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;B 7B 174 n 19 23a 34

10 Kl 426 90S. 87'., 28W 72*1 DorGdkSK 10 1497 Dynktn loe 16 738 lOS FedRe* 53 1506 6S.

Felmni 10 43 2ia M

3S+i 2S.

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18 19'4 + I4

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GldFTd 12002 2.

Gdrch wt 304 u 3

(ilBan 27 1422 H',

GUJirh 44 19 4U2 494.

Gift's I 44 8292 21

HollyCp 18.822

1+4

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11*

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InlHkni Kirby MCI) Hd MCO R* Mamdq

HuakO * 15 3001

ImpthI gl 40 3044 27V

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37 IWUlOlt, 7 1171 14 8*6 ll* 1142 1 916 Marmp(2 25 62 18V

Mrshin I 031 II 135 19 McdiaG 92 9 ai 35V I 3*4 I 3 577 21. 24 0x1462 40', .NKlney 622 2V

NtPatnl 1883 IIV

NProc ell 312 6,

Nolex 31 219 2',

2',i V 2V- S, 11', lli 44+4 49ivi4*x

19', 21 Vi to 10 -I

47 47'4-I*

12, 14 i 27 i * >4 1 il-16

24, 3

275 no +I5, I3-V 13'x 9-1 I'xi + KVi 19 i2'4

!Mruoln McnSg s MtchI 9

941

I 516 18 16',

.34', 2'. 3

2*.

: NAKoy * 16 17 IIOI uZ7 iNoCdO g 284 16*4

Nutnac g a 578 V

'ookiep 92r 6 x3350 36'v < ixarkA 1975 u 8' 4

I fSihtofW 2 57 184 18'j

Pall^* 36 23 2366 * iPECp 29t 6 335 3',

Itltway 1 65

21Vi3 2',

10. 11 - V S', svi

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22 V

7'x

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9 117 u

PrenHa I 56 8 758

R*wrt A 8 3401 a,

H.it>nlrh 395 7V

SeiS'ap 8 309 .1+4

SiOitnm 21 961 H'x

SytUex 1 a 13 2096

24>

40 9 1372 16V

09r 239 3

31 378 a 44 H 65 32*4 CnvKss 16 27 4776 +. I Vemil 10 15 2576 uWV

' Wtbm K 70 996 aV

WttFin .52 13 2.10 17 CopyrighlbyThcAssoci

,i3 3*,- +2 24 V i ; V 30Vi2 7 7*41

3*4 3Vi IIV H S3', 63,-! 13, 15', il', 2+4 3 i

25V

B',- +. a*, i2', 18V ai, + 1*.

dl8V a*i 't 14*4 K.+1, iledFrel98l

ATTAINED MARK The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia announced that tt has attained S13 billion of insurance in force Life of Virginia said the company, founded in Itn, first reached the $1 bUUon insurance in force mart in 1947 and in 1956 attained $2 bUlion. In-foite insurance topped $6 bUlkn wboi the company celebrated its centennial in 1971, it was reported.

The con^y reported that since 1971, its insurance in force has more than doubled, placing It 15th amot^ the nations stock life insurwce companies

PRPOSmON

Susan Q. Nobles of WbtervUle has been named commuiity rdatkms coordinator at Lenoir Memunal Itepital in Kinston Mrs. Nobles, formerly manager of the Public and Governmental Affairs Council and Public Relations for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Inc., will manage the puUic relations/public informatkm services for the hospital

NAMED MANAGER

Century 21 Lanco Realty announced that Jonathan Elliot has been promoted to manager of the GreoivUle office.

Elliot, it was noted, has been a Realtor with the office for over two years, specializing in residential sales. He was also the top producer in the office during the period, according to theagaicy.

Originally from Fayetteville, his father is a developer in that area and Elliot grew ig> in the real estate business, it was nc^.

By PAULINE JEUNEK APBunes Writer

A flareup in Polands labu* problons contributed io sharp advances in precious metals future prices Friday and declines in the price of grains and soybeans

G<4d on the Commodity Exchange in New York soared the daily $25 trading limit and silver the 50 cent limit in all months except the spot March cwitracts, where thwe is no limit set by the exchange. Goldfor delivery in Mardi rose $30.40 to $541 a troy ounce and silver moved up 51 cents to $13.47 an ounce.

Analysts said buying was influenced partly by news that the independent union Solidarity, angered by police beating of 23 union activists, declared a national strike alert and staged

warning walkoutsin the northern Polish city of Bydgoszcz and nearby towns.

Gold oftoi is bou^t by investors as protection in times of social and ecaiMnic unrest

Buying of gi^d Friday also was noted among traders seeking to even 14) contract positions bef(N*e the wedcend. as was computar triggered buying and buying by price chart watchers after the metal reached around $515 to $520.

It happened to be Friday, it happened to be an iropwtant chart point and we had the Polish situation," said Len Aipert. analyst with ACLI In-tamatHMial.

Platinum traded on the New York Mercantile Exchange was $20 to $25.70 higher, with March delivery closing at $540.70 an ounce

Copper, an indu^naJ rather than precious metal, advanced more modestly due to high interest rates, Alpot said It was 0.3 cents to 1.10 cents hi^ier, March 85.65 ceiks a pound

Thwe were substantial declines in prices soybeans and all grains except oats. Analysts said those declines were tied to the news from Poland and to a U.S Agriculture Department report on farmers-spring planting intentions. Lt

Traders watch developments in Poland because th^ fear that if the Soviet Union takes military action to quell unrest there, the Reagan administra-tkm could decide to expand the grain embargo imposed against the Soviets for their intervention in Afghanistan.

BEST IN SHOW Whats New in Boating publication recently selected a 24-foot trawler cabin, the 2400 Renegade series built by Privateer Manufacturing Co. Inc. oi Chocowinity, as the Best Boat in Show" at the New York City Boat Show.

The boat conq>any's 2400 Renegade center console was named Best Con^ructed Boat at the recent Virginia Beach Boat Show. The selectkm was made by the show committee. Warren Wilkerson of Greenville is presidait of Privateer

EARNINGS UP

The Little Mint Inc. reported net earnings of five cents per share for the second quarter ended Dec. 31, compared with three cents per ^are for the same period last year.

For the quarter, earnings were $41,690 compared to $29,342 last year. Revenues were up 44 percent to $807,282 from $559,264, it was announced.

For the six months period, revenues increased 30 percent from $1,223,216 to $1,593,738. Earnings were $122,684, up 35 percent from $90,568 recorded in the previous period.

GROWTH PLANS Pizza Transit Authority Inc., a Oiapel Hill based chain of eight pizza delivery shq^, announced plans to q[)en 16 new franchised dwps in eastern North Cantina.

James R. Cherney, president, said plans call for pizza shops in Greenville, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Wilmington, Wilson, Rocky Mount, and an additional shop in Fayetteville

AGENTS SCHOOL Michael Bottoms and Carson Edwards of the Rocky Mount agency of Life Insurance Co. of Virginia completed the companys career agents school at the Richmond. Va. home offices

Life of Virginia said the schod Is for company representatives who have demonstrated oustanding sales abilities early in their insurance career.

cut gas consumption as much as 50%...save energy, reduce fuel costs with infra-red heat

For new buildings or when you must replace old and outdated heating systems, install efficient, energy-conserving gas infra-red Re-Verber-Ray heaters. A full range of models from 30,000 to 160,000 BTUs, ati AGA certified, U.L. listed and meet OSHA standards.

Re-Verber-Ray heaters are ideal for any commercial or industrial heating situation. Compact, lightweight modular design makes them easy to install at low cost. Unique operating characteristics provide; instant uniform heat where needed without waste, significant savings on operating costs from silent trouble-free operation, no noisy fans or other moving parts to wear out and create maintenance problems.

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street Phone 752-4187 Established 1945

MR. CLEAN

DRY CLEANING

1/4

OFF LiN'T)

ONE DAY ONLY MON. MAR. 23,1941

WHS M SHCUl. .n,.,. UWKmi NHLnMUI. Fill MoiraBMi

GOODONEDAYONLY

A 1/dr

H OFF CLEANING l/T C

|4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) MR. CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 DICKINSON AVE.

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHING WHEN IT IS BROUGHT IN

Business Notes

FORMED COMPANY The fonnation of a new video production company, WARA Productions of Kitty Hawk, a division of William A. Rles & Associates, was announced recently.

The firm will provide creative and videotape production services for television commercials. TV programs, educational and documentary films or tapes, it was reported.

Bill Ries is president of the firm, which announced plans to break ground soon in Kill Devil Hills for a new office and studio complex.

AWARDED CONTRACT Eaton Corporation announced that its AIL Division has been awarded a contract to provide a national system of air traffic control to the Federal Civil Aviation Administration of Yugoslavia.

Eaton said the system will include combined enroute and terminal radar data processing systems for the airports of Belgrade and Zagreb; and terminal systems for the airports of Dubrovnic, Zadar and Skopje. Each site will include fully dualized computer hardware with advanced air traffic control software. ,

Eaton, a manufacturer of advanced technology products serving worldwide industrial and transportation markets, has a plant here.

just missed

tax weak.

51/4% Daily Inteie^/Qieciig

NOW

."SI i". inU'iXst on\otirLiivkingaaOunU'alculaULl claiK thun paici .iiulconipinindetl month!

\l.iinttiin $,hO() minimum in vour chocking account and thcivs nt>scr\icccharge. If \our account balance talks bckns the minimum, a $b.(H) monthK fee will he chargcel. but interest IS still ptud \l>ui average kvilancc.

Sign up todav. or simply have your ciin eiit checking account converted into the new Dailv Interest/c-h4rk",\o\\ vmKniuuupci a Peoles Bankeheekh(K)k that reall\ pays oil! Jr vvmi,.rn.K

Oh, what a difference a day makes! Open an Individual Ketiremeni Account at First Federal Savings by Apnl 1.'), 1!S1 and vou ,eet a so tax break. Wail 'til .\pnl Hi. and you don't.

Who qualifies!' .Anyone not covered by <i rc-tiieineni plan, whether youre an employee, or self employed. If you both qualify, vou and your wife or husband can set up separate IK A'> for double retirement income.

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ST. BASIL'S CATHEDRAL. . .located in Moscow is an example of

14th century architecture.

1Tour Group In RussiaCountries Differ, People Much The Same

Arriving at the Moscow Airport during a blizzard almost convinced Joni Buck of Greenville to return home on the next flight The group of students from College. Laurinburg, Irft New York City at ni^t and arrived thereatnight. The college offer* a regu^ lar fall and spring semester. The month of January is set aside as a winter term during which time all students concentrate on one course. Students may choose from a variety of on^ampta courses as well as cross-cultural experiences in the United States or other countries.

Joni participated in "Arts and Society in the USSR. Tlie purpose of the trip was, in a short time, to learn as much as possible about the ' people and their lifestyle.

The tour group from St. Andrews consisted of 14

students and a college professor. "We were in the Soviet Union for approximately three weeks," Joni said. "Arrangiements were made through the Soviet gcnrenueot and Tame^ travel Qnn, entailing almost a year (rf planning. We flew directly to Moscow from Helsinki, Finland. Our intourist guide, who remained with us throughout our stay, met us at the airport. We were in Moscow about a week and then took a 13-hour train ride to Kiev, located in the southern Ukraine. We were there five days and then flew up to Leningrad, where we spent the rest of our trip.

The restrictions placed on us by the Soviet government were not unreasonable. We were asked to submit a list of books we wished to take into the country for personal use We could take Bibles, etc.

but could not distribute them. We were also given a list of things which could not be photographed. These included military objects and installations, anyone in uniform, seigmts, airports. ^ train sUtioos. bridges, tun-nels, radio Nations and simi- f lar structures. Pictures ;_V taken from planes were also forbidden and no pictures were allowed inside the Kremlin or most of the museums. In general, we were allowed to move freely about the city. I never felt guarded and we were often given free time to wander about the cities on our own to shop, browse and take pictures. We were usually given the option of meeting at a pre-determined place or finding our own way back to the hotel by bus, trolley or metro. One final restriction was that we could not take Russian money out of the

country. A few coins were permitted, but no paper money," said Joni.

"Russia is awesome in that everything is done on such as large scale. Moscow and its outskirts aione have a population of 30 million. Going, from Greenville to any city of that size can be overwhelming. One surprising aspect of Moscow was that there are absolutely no houses; everyone lives in similar flats. There are also no buildings over 12 stories tall and all over Russia there is the contrast of new and old. It is not unusual to find a new apartment building beside a 14th century cathedral. Some of the historical buildings 1 found especially fascinating were the Kremlin, St. Basils Cathedral in Moscow aod the Winter Palace in Leningrad. Each of these buildings is beautifully decorated with

and

Text By Rosalie Trotman

Photos By Joni Buck

gold, paintings mosaics.

"I was a bit apprehensive about how we as Americans would be treated by the Soviet people. 'There was no way m could be aqything 1^. j but fweign, as our jeans and ' bright jackets stood out like beacMis in a sea of greys, browns and blacks. 'The peo-, ^ple we met on the street^ looked at us with curiosity but were extremely courteous and willing to help when were were lost or trying to buy something. 1 never once felt any resentment or animosity from someone when they found out I was an Amerikanski. The Soviet lifestyle is vastly different from ours. It is much simpler and lacks many of the luxuries we have come to call necessities. " Gothing, fresh vegetables. fruits of any kind and foreign goods are extremely scarce and expensive. A common sight on any city street is the lines. 'There are lines in every store for almost any product and comsumer supplies are erratic and often poor in quali-As a result, the black market is booming. Everyone in our group was approached numerous times with requests to exchange

money, sell jeans and/or trade American items for Russian goods, she recalled.

Few people we met complained about the lines or the 8i|3filies, fqr this i the

Russian norm and most have no other system to compare it to. For those who lived through the Russian revolu-.'^-ition or World War II, conditions are better than they have ever known and they consider themselves fortunate. 'They also feel that the Soviet government has done a great deal to improve their lifestyle.

_ "Our trips were oriented toward the fine arts and we were fortunate to be able to see a variety of performances and museums including the Bolshoi Ballet, the Moscow Circus, the Bolshoi Opera, the Kirov Ballet Company and the Leningrad Symphony. We also visited the site of the Babbiyar Concentration Camp outside Kiev, which was a sobering experience. When the Germans took Kiev in 1941,900,000 people lived in Kiev. Approximately 720,000 were munlered at BaWiiyar.

It was this aspect of Russia that helped us understand the Soviet determination not to be invaded again. It also

made home a lot more attractive, she added "We were fortunate to be allowed to meet with students and university professors from various dis-cqihiies. I was eepecailly lucky to be given an , authorized tour of the journalism and broadcasting facilities at Moscow University. In all of our meetings, we were free to ask questions on any subject. In most instances, we received frank answers.

"I feel extremely fortunate to have had an opportunity to visit a Soviet country at this particular time. Recent world events have made future travel between American and Soviet countries uncertain. I learned a great deal from the experience and would gladly visit there again, if given the chance, thou^i I would never want to live there. 'The political and economic differences between the U. S. and USSR are great, but the people are much the same.

Daughter of Mr and Mrs Noah J. Buck of Greenville, Joni is a senior at St. Andrews, where her majors are English and journalism. Her future plans are for doing graduate work in journalism.

(

AT ANDREW HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP,Joni students and proteionals in Moscow Buck, left, is meeting with a group of university, ^ ^ ^

EXAMPLES OF. . .political posters were captured by Jonis camera in the city of Leningrad.

mata

C4-The Rdtactor, GrewrtHe. N C -Sue*. Maw* tt

Engagements Announced

LYNN ELLEN CAVERLY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Caverly of Aniston, Ala., who announce her engagement to Douglas Wayne Jobes, son of Mrs. Rosemary H. Jobes of Robersonville A July 25 wedding is planned.

SHERRI LYNN CASH . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cash of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Gaylord Powell II, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaylord Powell of Washington. A May 23 wedding is being planned.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

MRS. LYNN THOMAS PAYNE

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RALEIGH - Laura Jayne Steigerwald and Lynn Thomas Payne were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church here. Father James Labosky performed the ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by Frank Vandensynden. organist, and Mrs. Andrea Parrish, flutist.

Daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Steigerwald of Raleigh, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs John Payne also of Raleigh Cindy Steigerwald, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included another sister, Denise Steigerwald. Josette Baffaro and Joan Payne, sister of the bridegroom, all of Raleigh The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Robert and Dean Payne, brothers of the bridegroom, Craig Steigerwald, brother of the bride, Le Kenan, all of Raleigh, and Tony Turner of GreenvUle. The ring bearer

was John Payne III of Raleigh, nephew of the bridegroom The bride wore her mothers wedding gown which was styled in traditional candlelight satin. The gown was fashioned full length and had a sweetheart bodice of alencon lace. Her fingertip veil was attached to a alencon lace seeded pearl cap and she carried a bouquet of silk mauve, burgundy and white flowers.

'The attendants each wore a floor length mauve qiana dress styled with long sleeves of lace. 'They carried a silk bouquet of mauve, burgundy and colonial blue cdored flowers The couple will be living in Raleigh after a Florida wedding trip.

The bride received B.S. and M.S. degrees in child development and family relations from East Carolina University. The bridegroom received a B.S. in industrial technology from ECU A reception was held at the North Hills Gub after the wedding ceremony.

Mrs. Pattie Payne, sis-

(ContinuedonpageC-4)

Couple Weds In San Diego

Nana DiBcaB CaapMl

and Sktaey Lea Harrto m uaMad ta raarrlap Sateday aftcraooe at SaM DiBBtaas Episcopal CMurcIi, Saa

Ite bride ia d dau0MB of Mr, and Mn. FttxM# D Doocaa of Greeafile aad tlB bridegroon ia tbe aoo of Mrs. Sktoey Lee Harris Sr. of Saa Diego, Calif , and tlK late Mr. Harris.

Areceptknwasheidtotte Pariah House immediately foUowii^theccremoey.

The bride is a teacher is the San Diego City Sduols. The bridegroom Is vice prea^ ident and senior tivat ofAccr

Cotillkm Dance DateAimouiiced

Ihe GreenviBe CbtflUaa Dance difb 0 Bwet Saturday, March 17, at the Greenville Moose Lodge Muateniilbepravidadbythe Gnad Pitt Band of ftalel#) teoal:tomidBi^

Chairman of the hoateas committee 0 be Lloyd and toteWttson.

of San Oiego Tnat and SavhiBaBlt.

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Miss Manzer Saad Is Bride Of E. F. Rowe

The weddlog ceremooy of :liaier Am Saad and Edgar ^ayette Rowe Jr. vaa aoi-^nlied in St. Peter a X}athoiic Church Saturday iaftemoon at fourochick.

. .Father Paul Byron phrforroed the double r1i ctremony. A program of

wedding music was rendered Mrs. Hattie Pipiani. organist. Mrs Jo Lewis prea-ehted a program of harp igusic before the ceremony.

,Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saad Sr. of Greenville, the bride was gven in nuuriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory En^Mh net and reembroidered alencon lace with pearls and irides-cents over satin designed by Priscilla of Boston Her gown was fashioned with a Victorian neckline with a sheer y(die enhanced with designs of bridal pearls, empire bodice and fitted long sleeves. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace accented with motifs of pearls and irides-cents adorned the neckline, bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt was trimmed with designs of reembroidered alencon lace, pearls and iridescents and flowed into a chapel train hi^ighted with scattered appliques of lace, bordered with scalloped re--embroidered alencon lace. She wore an ivory chapel mantilla of imported silk illusion edged with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace and double rows of scalloped

bridal pearls which fdl from

a half hat of satin, re-embroidered alencon lace adorned with pearls, also designed by Priscilla of

; Boston. The bride carried a formal cascade of dusty rose European lilies, white butter-fly roses and flock gypsophllia with ivy entwined.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Edgar Lafayette Rowe Sr. of Richmond. Va. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Lisa Poore of Washington, cousin of the bride, was naaid of honor and matron of honor was Lyla Hubbard Washburn of Rocky Mount. Brides-' maids included Janet Mills r Jovner of Greenville. Valone ' Biickshy Jones of Rahway,

N J., Marie MUlan and Charlotte Millan Egert of Norfolk, Va., and Beth Mills

Dunn of Chocowinity, cousins of the bride, Nancy and Betty Rowe and Ann Rowe Snell of Richmond, Va.. sisters of the bridegroom. Erin Beebe of Greenville was flower girl and Brad Joyner of ' Greenville was ring bearer.

Ushers included Michael

Spangler, Gark Robins, Michael Lucu, William McCarthy and Tom Atkinson, coumin of the brldegrooB, all of Richmond, Va., George Jones of HwtingUn, W. Va.. Joseph Saad Jr. of Greensboro and Jimmy Saad of Greenville, brothen of the bride, Ted Kapel of Fayet teville, Theo Nassar of Manchester, N. H., cousin of the bride.

Honorary bridesmaids included Barbara Boyd Hart and Tammy Cayton Jones of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Kathy Harris Wiggins of Wilson, Mary Kay Cunningham of Richmond, Va., and Ann Tessier of Charlottesville, Va.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of dusty rose qiana styled with a V-crystal pleated empise bodice and full A-line skirt. A cape with a round neckline and three-quarter length sleeves accented the gown. Each carried a bouquet of cascading European lilies, m^y pink carnations, orchid majestic daisies and flock gypsophllia. They wore babys breath in their hair. The flower girl carried an ivory wicker basket of dusty rose rose petals trimmed with silk ribbon streamers

The mother of the bride wore a formal ensemble of i|>rioot qiana and the mother of die brid^room wore a peach floral gown wtth a matching cape. Each were remembered witti white cat-Ueya orchidi. Gnwhnothers were remembered with corsages of white cymbidiiDn orchids.

Ibe wedding was directed by Mrs. Geo^ Ho(^ (rf GddsixMt).

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trq> to unaimounced points.

The bride is owner and manager of Xtra Special, Greenville, and the bridegroom is assodated with Jack H.Moye Scale Co.

A reception was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge after the cmemony. Guests were entertained by an assortment of American and Lebaneese traditions in food, and music was provided by the Contrast Dance Band.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal party for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at tte Holiday Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. George Saad hmiored the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a brunch Saturday m(Hm-ingat their home.

Fashion Show Plans Set

NEW BERN - The New Bern Prwervatior Foundation iponnoring a faMiian show and hi^ tea M the NMknal Gumd Armory on Gknburnie Rond here Sunday, March 29. from 2-5 p.m.

Over 40 models will wear

faMuons from the past, many of which iadude outflts from New Bern's past dating back to cokmial days The clothes have been preserved and are not costumes made for the ooaskm

Tickets are on sale at a numiw of downtown bu ness firms including The Sun Journal Adm^ion will ber.OO.

Proceeds will go to Swiss

Bear, Inc., a non-profit orga niz^ion formed for the h^ tone preservatMn and revitalization of dowTttown New Bern

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MRS. WAYNE ERVIN ELKS

Miss McLawhorn

SUNNY OUTLOOK WASHINGTON (AP) -Sev*al million homes will be using solar energy in the next two decades, accwding to a prediction by the U.S. Department of Energy.

At present there are mcMe than 40,000 solar homes in the United States.

While many Americans believe solar heating is comparatively new, passive solar-heated homes have existed nce the Neolithic era, when the rock of mans early cave homes absorbed the suns energy during the day and released it at night to warm his dwelling, says the Solar Energy Research Institute.

Also, the ancient Greeks relied rni m<H% sophisticated means of solar energy to heat their homes, while Rome's early emperors enjoyed the comforts of solar-heated baths.

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Speaks Vows

MRS. EDGAR LAFAYETTE ROWE JR.

Patricia Rose McLawhorn and Wayne Ervin Elks, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Friday evening. The candleii^t ceremony was perf(Nmed at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. McLawhorn, by the Rev. WUlisWUson.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Elks.

The bride wore a formal gown of antique white batiste voile over taffeta fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in Voiise lace that extended over the empire bodice to the waistline which was accentuated with a rc^ed tie laced closure. The long full sleeves featured pearl buttons at the fitted cuffs. An inset band centered with lace was featured at the waistline from which tie sashes extended to tjte back. The skirt featured tiers of gathered flounces trimmed wnn white satin ribbon. She wore a tiara of white and lavender violets accented with streamers of white satin ribbon and carried a bouquet of videts and babys breath accented with white satin ribbon streamers.

The couple will be living in

Greenville after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

The bridal couple both graduated from J H. Rose High School. She is employed by East Carolina University, Computing and Information Systems and he works at Brown Wood. Inc.

A reception was held following the ceremony.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Robert Vernon Cobb of Rocky Mount announces the engagement of her daughter, Robbie Lei^. to Joseph Denny Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Denny Allen of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place June 27. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Cobb.

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Births

Askew

florn to Mr. and Mrs. Lwmie Lee Askew, Ahoskie, a son, Whitaker Lee, on March 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

COK

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rinda Cox. Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Carios Monte, on March 16, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Donnelly Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Edward Donnelly, New York, N. Y., a daughter, Diana Nguyen, on March 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Payne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Payne, Farmville, a daughter, Kiaaron Lakeish, on March 16, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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SARAH JANE HULSEY.. is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gilmer Lamar Hulsey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David William Thokey, son of Mr, and Mrs. James William Thokey of New Orleans. La. The wedding will take place April 25.

REBECCA SUE CLEMENS. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Faull Clemens of Greenville, ^^1u) announce her engagement to Perry Glenn Bagley, son of Mrs. Naomi B. Bagley of Rt. 1. Sunbury. A June 6 wedding is being planned.

ROBBIE LYNN RIGGS.. .is the daughter of Mr. James Stuart Riggs and foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Reid of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Paul OConnor, son of Mrs. Mary Louise OConnor of New Bern. 'The wedding is planned for June 7.

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Wedding...

(Continued from page C-2)

ter-ih-law of the bridegroom, served wedding cake and punch was pom^ by Mrs Donna Donnelly.

Miss Lisa OHara presided at the guest rook and Mr and Mrs Robert Steigerwald presided at the champagne fountain

A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegroom's parents Friday night, was held at the Brentwood Apartments clubhouse The pig pickin' was held for members of the wedding party and out-of-

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town guests A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. Pattie Payme

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Ladies Half Size Skirts

12 Pocket Hanging Shoe Bag

Regular 3.50........ ...................

17.88

Big Savings On Boys Knit Shirts

Bermuda Bottom Handbags on Sale!

ibags on sale!

20% OFF

Regular $7 to $12...........

Ladies' handbags in assorted colors and styles.

6.88

Sale! Save $2 on Half-Size Blouses!

14.88

Regular 17.00..........................

100% polyester short sleeve blouses with bow.

Regular 8.00

/^dhurst* striped knit shirts of polyester/cotton. Short sleeves and three button placket. Sizes 8 to 20.

Half-Size Dresses for Spring on Sale!

29.88

Regular $40 to $42

-V-

Mens Nike Canvas Shoes

*Snack *N Sandwich Toaster

17.88

29.88

Regular 22.00

Nike* "AIKJourt shoes are great for tennis, basketball or any court sport. White canvas shoe with blue swoosh.

Regular 30.09

Introductory special. Electric toaster makes two hot sand wiches in just two minutes. A real value Monday.

Junior Bright Colored Jeans by Levis*

Save On Spring Shirt Dresses For Ladies

24.88

44.88

Rggular 30.00

Junior sizes 5 to 13 Western jeans in turquoise, yellow, pink. 100% cotton, straight leg style.

Regular 58.00

Polyester-cotton crisp gingham check in blue or red. Man-tailored stripe with contrasting collar and pocket. Sizes 6 to 16.

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Regular 2.00....................................

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Regular 21.00 Potyester-rayon linen weave in sizes 32 to 38. Navy and white. 4-gore pull-on skirts with matching belt.

17.88

Regular 22.00 *

Great choice for tennis or any court sport. White canvas with blue swoosh.

Glass Ovenware By Pyrex'

Save On Girls Easter Dresses

2.44

19.88

Regular 25.00

Regular 3.59 to 4.19 I Easter dresses in three styles in sizes 7 to

Microwave and oven-save items include loaf dish, deep pie- | dress with yoke treatment. Viole peasant dre

style.

dish, casserole dish and more. Clear glass by Pyrex .

45 Piece Genuine Porcelain China Set

55.95

Everyday Low Price! Missy Poplin Skirts

12.88

Regular 69.95

Choose from Cherry Blossom and Victorian Rose patterns. Includes 8 place settings and additonal settings.

A Special Savings Button front skirts ;in assorted solid colors for spring. Sizes 6 to 16. Shop this value early.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.rn.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^ ^

L * i' * , '

Ladles Ajl-Court Nike Canvas Shoes

lilililliililiiliA

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Engagements Announced

GAIL C MOLIC. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Molic of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Larr>' Cobb Nickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Nickens of Lumberton. A May 30 wedding is being planned.

BECKY MARIE ALLEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Allen Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Obie Devon Godley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Lee Godley of Greenville. A May 24 wedding is being planned.

Wits End

One of the most-often-asked questions I get from readers is, How many children do you RE.ALLY have""

The answer is six.

I have the three at home children. Theyre the ones who give me varices veins of the neck from shouting. Sit up straight' Say thank you! Clean up your plate Get your feet off the furniture. Dont slam that door' Turn off the lights Go to bed Dont talk with food in your mouth. Get off the phone Use your napkin Tie your shoes. Wash your hands Pay attention! Im only saying this once Then there are the three away from home children people tell me about, who clear their own dishes away from the table, hold the door open for them, run errands, compliment them on their brownies, help them cany the groceries in from the car and devour vegetables they never touch at home The first time 1 heard of this phenomenon. I refused to believe it. My son had gone to spend the weekend at his friends house There was no doubt in my mind they would send him home by 10 in the evening, convinced he was sired by a tornado and raised by werewolves Morning came and still there was no frantic phone call. Around noon, a joyous voice came over the phone begging me to let my son stay through dinner Who is this 1 shouted. "Is this some kind of a sick

joke

She said my son was not only a pearl to have around and talk with, but he set a spiritual example for her son by washing out the tub. hanging up his towels, making his bed, and at this very moment w as cutting the grass Descnbe this child. I ordered Hes seven years old. has blond hair, a wonderful smile, and impeccable table manners.

Put him on the phone. 1 said suspiciously _

The next sound 1 heard was one large surly whine. "Whadya want 1 suppose you want me to rush home and clean my room or get your glasses for you and be your slave'

It was him all right Only other mothers understand this phenomenon The child who chews other peoples gum out of an ashtray at home, but returns a spoon that has dropped on the floor to the cafeteria cook The child who throws up eating cocoanut at home, but raves about Mrs. Millers at Scout meeting. The kid who is so sick at home he cannot come to the table for his food, but becomes hysterical laughing at the doctors riddle in the office.

A teenager visited our home last week and when he met me said. "Didnt I see you on the cover of Glamour magazine last week

Why call his mother It would only depress her

PAMELA JANE CAYTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William A. Cayton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Aubrey Scott Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott Dixon of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place May 23.

Bom to Ifr. ud Mn. Rickard James HoUoman. HI Ripley Dr., a dau^iler. MUUe Abb, ob March IS, U8t to Pitt Memorial Hoqii-tal.,

Moye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lee Moye, SBBepon, a eoo, Sean Qui$tafer, on March 13, Ittl. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. EMvid C. Brown, TartXMo, a ton, Timothy Lance, on March 13, 1981. in Pitt Memorial H<pital

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Evans, 2514-B Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Cristan Carolina, on March 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mosley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Mosley, Simpson, a son, Richard Scott, on March 13, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mason

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Masm, Roper, a son. Gregory Wayne, on March 14. 1981, in Pitt Memorial H(Kpital.

Club Sponsoring Pig Pickin

Newcomers are urged to join members, former members and friends of the Welcome Wagon Gub of Greenville at a pig pickin and square dance planned for April 4 at the Moose Lodge from 7-12 midnight.

The square dance will be called by Jerry Powell, square dancing instructor at Wellcome Middle School and also for several area grois.

Tickets can be purchased for $7.50 per person until April 1 by mailing a self-adressed stamped envelope toDeeSchaff, 115 Ripley Rd. Checks should be made pay-ble to Welcome Wagon.

Pap

Bom to Mr. aad Mrs. Edward RusaeU Pap. Rt I, Greenville, a an, Riaty Morgn OB Mvch li till, in Pitt Memorial Hoifdtal.

Renting Makes Wedding Plans Pleasant.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee JeffersoB, GrimeMand, a son, Jeremy Lee. on March 14, 1911. in Pitt Memorial Hoepital

Complete Rental 756-3861 Greemrllk

Downtown Pitt Plaza

.he tailored pump,.. fresli spring claissifs offering tashion n\fstiiicnt.s that * ivflect a timeless qualin. I heie's something xeiy imshuring. verv sensible and rety ajipixipriate here lor yxiui new spring sejwrates. Ihese mid-heel wing or t ap rip piimjis are totally comfortable, stitched in classic detail and striking in contrasting light ami dark tximbi nation leathers.

Ileautifol tashion rlassit pumjis fcir s})ring b\' DeUso.

DdJSO

Made in I SA

Brown/White. Navy/White $43.00

Miss Carter, Mi*. Allen Widow Needs

Speaks Wedding Vows To Advance

.'The wedchng ceremny of ^Audrey EMm Cater and ; Robert MelUm Alien took ;|ilfce Saturday aftemoon a '(bree oclodi in the First I Pmtecostal Bolineas Church.

! Tbe Rev. FYank Gentry .'conducted the double ring oeremony, A propram o wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Daneei LeRoux, organist, and Mrs. Mahlon Pearce, who sang I Cant Help FaUing In Love With You, ir and The Wedding Prayer.

Pareids of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones Carter of Rt. 2, Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jean 0. Allen of FarmvUle and Mr. Thomas Ray Allen of Rt. 4, Greenville.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bri^ wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de xk designed with a Queen Anne neckline outltaied tai white silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The beaded lace continued over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. The full sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed at the cuffs with floral lace. The modified A-llne skirt and attached chapel length train were accented by a ruffled flounce at the hemline edged in miniature Venise lace and topped by a row of floral lace. Appliques of silk Venise lace extended down the length of the sleeves and enlumced the front of the gown in a cameo design. She wore a fingertip length veil of Illusion bordered in scalloped silk floral Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls The bride carried a cascade of pink, lavender and white silk roses Interspersed with daisies and violets.

The honor attendant was Kathy Carter of Rt. 2, Winterville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Kathy Barefoot. Mrs. Debbie Bennett. Mrs. Debbie Haddock and Miss Vickie Riggs.

^ cousin of the bride, all of

Greenville. Karen Cochran of ' Englewood. Tenn., cousin of : the bride, wasOmyniature

bride

The father of the bride-' gromn was best man while .1 ushers were Montgomery Hugh Carter of Winterville, brother of the bride. Qaud L. : Dunn of Smithfield and John R. Owens Jr. of Mebane,

uncles of the bridegroom. : and John R. Owens III of : Mebane, cousin of the bride-; groom The miniature : bridegroom was Eric Wilson,

cousin of the bride.

The hofXM* attendant was . dressed in a formal gown of chiffon print in shades of

Not Retreat

By Abigail Van Buren

IMt &r UixvtfW PrtH Syndicm

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been widowed less than two years. Many friends and relatives said at the funeral, "Call me if you need anything. And, Come and stay with me sometime. 1 thought they were so kind. However, as time passed, no one has reached out to me. A few have kept in touch by phone or mail.

Doctors advise, "Get our more, get involved in activities keep on the go!"

I did and made a few new friends, but those friendships didn't last. Its not easy to keep on the go. 1 was formerly a homebody, and basically still am. But 1 love people, and socializing helps me more than counseling or medicine.

The grief and loneliness of being left alone make us hunger for something we can hardly define. And whats left of our tattered garment of pride, we wrap closer around ourselves, remain silent and withdraw even more.

Abby, please remind your readers again to reach out to those of us who live alone especially the elderly. Too soon we, too, will be gone, but their neglect only hastens the day.

ALONE AND LONELY

The Dally Reflectar, GreenviUe

harassed, by a fellow engineer who was much older than I, mamed. and in a position to do me a lot of good (and harm) in the company. He got me alone several times and 1 had no choice except to comply with his wishm. so I did. 1 never told anyone. Fortunately, after a while helstopped bothering me Now I am involved with another engineer who recently joined the company. He is more my age, single, and I am really in love with him We haven't advertised the fact that were seeing each other because we figure the less talk, the better.

My problem is that the older engineer has sort of taken the younger one under his wing, and they have become very friendly. I am worried sick that the older engineer will tell the younger one about what went on between us So far I havent said anything, and I don't plan to, but 1 wonder if that is wise. Should I keep quiet and hope he doesnt find out? Or should I tell him myself and hope it won't make any difference^

NOT OK IN OKUHO.MA

N C -Sundsy, Marctia. lW-C-7

Births

Angel

Born to Mr and Mra. Mark ktontgomery Angel. Lot B-7 Highland Park, a son, Wiiiiam Alden. on March 14. 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospi tal.

HarreU Bom to Mr and B4rs Bennie Gerald Harrell. 128 Oscetria Dr., dau^ter, Amanda JoAnne. on March 14, 1981, in tt Memorial Ht^ital.

DEAR NOT OK: What was, was. If the younger engineer confronts you about the older one, don't lie. But for now, save your confessions for the confessional.

Baird

Bom to Mr and Mrs Richard Murff Baird. 209 Westhaven Rd., a daughter, Jennifer Wright, on March 15. 1981, in Pitt Memorial .Hospital.

DEAR ALONE: Your letter will surely remind many to be more considerate of those neglected folks who live alone. But please reconsider the advice of doctors who urge lonely people to "Get out more, get involved, and keep on the go!

Its time to retire that "tattered garment of pride. You can combat your own loneliness and depression by reaching out to others (men or women) who are also hungry for company. Try it. It really works.

DEAR ABBY; I went to a shower for an acquaintance The hostess was a lady I had met only once before We played a game and I won a darling stuffed animal. 1 was delighted, and planned to give it to my youngest child.

In the hustle and bustle of leaving, 1 left my prize behind. The next day when I went to pick it up, the hostess told me that she had given it to the guest of honor. She said it was customary that all prizes be turned over to the honored guest! She said she assumed that my leaving my prize behind meant that I wanted her to have it.

I thought this was rather presumptuous and felt quite annoyed that she didnt leave that decision to me Am I wrong for feeling that way? And are prizes won at a party traditionally turned over to the guest of honor'.'

WNDERI.NG

MRS. ROBERT MELTON ALLEN

DEAR ABBY: A gay friend of ours has announced his intention to marry. In speaking with his intended bride, it is obvious that she is unaware of her fiances homosexuality.

Should my husband or I discuss this with the gay groom? Or do you advise us to inform the unsuspecting bride?

FRIEND OF BOTH

orchid, pink, rose and green designed with an asymmetrical neckline, miniature rolled shoulder straps accented by a panel of chiffon print across the bodice. She carried a lace and satin fan adorned with orchid and pink ^k flowers and wore a matching headpiece.

The attendants wore formal gowns of lilac chiffm designed with an open draped cowl neckline, blouson bodice with short split sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a lilac satin tie sash from which fell the modified A-line skirt featuring a flared peplum flounce. Each carried a fan identical to that (rf the maid of honor.

The miniature bride wore a full length dress of white chiffon stymed similar to the the brides gown. She wore a fii^ertlp veil of white bridal illusion and carried a basket of orchid and pink silk flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal rose gown fashioned with a cameo neckline with a rose corsa^. Mrs. Alien chose a formal sea green gown fashioned with a V-necMine. She wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Mary M. Allen of Greenville, grandmother of the bridegroom, was given a corsage of pink carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Floyd T. Bardoot of Greenville.

On The

Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The Rose High Gym will soon be converted into Dogpatch, U S A. when Rose drama enthusiasts present Lil Abner May 1-3. The musical, which will be directed by Mrs. Betty Topper, is based on A1 Capps long-running comic strip by the same name.

The play will include such popular characters as Abner, Daisy Mae and Mammy and Pappy Yokum.

After a week of auditkxis, the cast and crew have been chosen with Stuart Ward and Karen Wheeler in the lead roles. Other students chosen include Jasper Dixon, Kim Lingerfelt, Chip Little, Johnny Jackson, Shaun WaUace, Alison Keel, Mike Thurber, Jeff Jones, Brian Berryman, Tim Shank and Anne Halevy. Michelle Kinley will serve as stage manager with Philip Co4-

Candidates for next years president were also screened at the congress. Tammy Barrown, a senior at Rose, currently serves as presi-Mrs. Dorothy Sugg coordinator of

dent.

serves as District I

The Health Occupation Students of America sponsored their District 1 Congress yesterday at Rose. Participating in the days events were hi^ schools from Edenton, Elizabeth aty, Bertie, Aboskie and nymouth. Students entered contesU in the categories of medical termiiM^ogy spdl-ing, informative speech, Job .interview. Job application, ; activity book and poster contests. Winners of these coirtests will compete at the I state convention in May to be heldinAaleioh^

For traveling, the bride changed into a two-piece orchid linen suit and wore an orchid corsage. The couple will travel to Virginia, where they will be living.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and was employed with the Pitt County Tax Sigiervisors Office. Hie bridegroom graduated from FarmvUle Cotral Hi^ School and is presently serving in the U. S. Navy.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church feUowship hall.

Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Colonial Inn, Farmvill. given by the mother of the bridegroom.

DEAR FRIEND: A homonexual is not likely to marry. In all probability, your friend ia not gay," he is bisexual, in which case he is able to function equally well with both sexes.

Many bisexuals choose to go the heterosexual route, so since your friend has obviously made this choice, to discuss it with him would be presumptuous, and to discuss it with the bride would be meddlesome. Back off.

DEAR ABBY; My problem is my husband. We have three lively, mischievous children, ages 10, 7 and 5, whom my husband refuses to discipline. Thats my job! The only time he will do any correcting is if Im not home. I work 40 hours a week and Im tired when 1 get home. When the kids fight among themselves, I yell at them, then my husband gets mad at me for yelling at them.

Now he tells me he cant stand my yelling at the kids all the time, and if I dont quit it, he is going to move out of the house.

I love him and want him to be happy, but I'm torn between disciplining the kids and trying to keep my husband home. Please help me.

NERVOUS WRECK

The U. S. Department of Energy says wood may be the fuel of the future already Americans are saving one million barrels of oil daily and $7.7 billion annually by burning wood. Soon the U.S. will be able to produce the equivalent of 2.2 million barrels of oil daily from the wood of lumber waste and dead trees.

DEAR WRECK: Your method of disciplining the kids isnt working, or you wouldnt be yelling all the mtime. Try another technique. When they fight, ^separate them until they get good and lonesome for each other. (Dont worry, they will.) And keep them apart until they learn to get along better. Time is in your favor. The older they get, the smarter they get.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old single female engineer working in an oil field. Ive worked for the same company for four years and am making a very good living.

When I was new in this business, and insecure in my position, 1 was pressured, or you might say, sexually

The Eastern Region Honors Orchestra consisting of high schod musicians from the eastrni part of the state assembled at ACC, Wilstm, earlier this month. Hie orchestra was conducted by Jackson Parkhurst, the assistant conductor and directs of education for the North Cantina Synq^y Orchestra.

The honors orchestra practiced Friday and Saturday and performed in concert Saturday night.

Participating from Rose were Heatbor ONeal, chello, BiU KittreU, viola, Hih Song Kim, Mary Dixon, Carol Mowe, vk^ Jim Bearden, clarinet and Tim 9iank,

Two Rose students have received recognition in a recently held Distributive Educatkm Clubs of American cofiqietition. Ta Brown won a proficiency award in the general -merchandise coote^. Lisa Sheppard was first runner-igi in the wal CMnnnmications division of the same contest. The purpose (rf rai is to prepare studeiks for leadership roles in marketing and distribu-tk.

Worthington Bom to Mr and Mrs John Thomas Worthington Jr., 410 Crestline Blvd.. a son, John Thomas III, on March 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Bom to Mr and .Mrs. William Ricky Spruill, Washington, a son. Rasheed Richard, on March 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR WONDERING: Some prize-winners do give their prizes to the guest of honor, but it ia not traditional. Your hoateas should not have assumed that because you left the toy behind she had the right to dispose of it.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034 GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor OAT TOPPING Repeated by request, this recipe is from pre-granola days.

4 cups quick-cooking oats 1 cig) firmly packed li^t or dark brown sugar 2-3rds cup butter, melted With a fork stir together the oats and sugar; add the butter and mix well. 'Turn into a 15 by 10 by 1-inch jellyroll pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, stirring several times, for 10 minutes. Cool about 15 minutes; toss with a fork to break into crumWike form. Store in a tightly covered jar in refrigerator. Makes 5 cups.

GOLD RINGS, DIAMONDS, STERLING FLATWARE

AT UNHEARD OF PRICES!

(Below Wholesale)

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 &GOLDEXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Monday-Sat. 10-6 Phone 756-4654

Important Savings!

Three Days Only! Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

Riveha

JONES NEW YORK

Be ready for spring and summer in ths soft genuine leather espadrille. Color co-ordinate your spring wardrobe with Bone, White, Lilac, Navy, Black, Camel, and Wine.

Regular Price M2.00

Our Special Price *34.90

Save $7.10

Downtown Pitt Plaza

C--The Reflector. GrevUte. N.C -Suidi, Mardi a, HO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAR 22, IMI

KNKRAL TKNDKNCIES A very Rood mofninR U> consider )usi whjt you can do lo be more helpful to your close companion'' and U put such a plan in effect without delay Make plans for the future ARIKS iMar I'l to Apr 19) You need to apply yourself more if you wish lo gam your most cherished aims Be more understanding of loved one TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Try to please those who have done you favors in the past Don t waste lime with those who have an eye on your assets GEMIM iMav 21 lo June 2U Handle routine chores early in the day so you 11 have time for social acuviues later Make this a worthwhile day MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Try to be of help to family members before seeking personal pleasures Be active and you are happy LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Study new interests that can give vou greater abundance in the future. Take a little time for meditation Be calm VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221 You have to be more practical now to gam your most cherished aims Save time to engage in favorite hobby LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Handle little tasks around the house early in the day and then join congeniis for recreation Be clever with others SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Study your environment and do something to improve it The afternoon and evening are fine for much sociability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Know what your true aims are and then go after them in a positive manner. Show thoughtfulness to others CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 201 Do whatever will add prestige lo present standing in your neighborhood Show increased devotion to family members AUAR1US (Jan 21 lo Feb 191 Study some new phil osophy of life and put it lo use for your betterment in life Avoid one who lirags too much PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 201 Use your hunches as well as your good judgment to solve problems today Show more consideration for the one you love IF YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one who can easily comprehend what others are thinking and upon reaching maturity will become a most determined person with a strong will. Be sure lo give ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, ihev do not compel V\ hat you make of your life is largely up lo you'

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

OFF

THRU MARCH 28TH

Everything in our store is reduced 30%. This includes teaching aids...even the fixtures!

Open Monday thru Saturday

10 A.M. until 6 P.M. Books And Butterfies

325 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-8770

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAR 23.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES A day of mixad mfluancw as the early day brings you some unexpected benefits, so be alert to accept them Much patience on your part ia required now to gam your true aims ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Your hunches are good ear ly in the day. so be sure to follow them Handie all dutiea painstakingly and get excelleni results TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A charming parson can be very helpful lo you early in the day Take extra time to improve your appearance Express confidence GEMIN'I (May 21 to June 211 A good deal of work can be accomplished today by making proper plans Rid yourself of whatever deters progress MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2llTry lo be more helpful in your relationship with co-workers Study reports end make sure they are accurate LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Go to the proper sources for the information you need Financial affairs are beat handled later in the day Be more optimistic VIRGO ( Aug 22 to Sept 221 You could get a pleasant surprise early in the day. but could become frustrated over a minor matter later LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 221 You are able to reach a personal aim early in the day. but later unexpected difficulty arises Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 211 You are able to gam some aim that means much to you today Avoid one who could harm you in some way SAGITT.RIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Get in touch with as many friends as you possibly can and come to a better understanding with them CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Find a better system for handling your mounting financial affairs Sidestep a foe who keeps annoying you AQL'ARll'S (Jan 21 to Feb 191 Find the right wayTo gain your fondest aims and don't let others stop you. Be sure to improve your appearance PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 201 A day when you can use more imagination and get excellent results in career activities. Strive for increased happiness IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who will have a great ijnierest in social activities and would do well in humanitarian work Be sure to prepare a good education that will help bring this about "The Stars impel, they do not compel' What you make of your life is largely up lo you'

191 Mc.Naught Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

Health Services

Schedule March 23-27 The community health department is open Monday -Friday. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m lo serve you. Daily services designated by an are also available at the Satellite Ginics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily - Mmmunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B Skin Tests and X-rays for Patients, *Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests. V.D, Testing and Treatment. 'Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, W I C (Call regarding questions). Blood Pressure Screening. Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon,-Fri,.8a.m,-12noon Prwiatal Ginics - Monday, Mar. 23,8 a.m. -12 noon Appointment necessary Monday, Mar 23,8 a.m. -12 noonfc 1 -4:30 p m. Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessary Tuesday, Mar. 24. 8 a m -12 mn & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary..

Friday, Mar. 27,8 a.m. -12 noon Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary Glaucoma & Oral Cancer-

Now s your BIG cliance to save on our extraordinajy.AMtion of high-fashion earrings, g^ al) the latest styles you wantTor your glamourous jewelry wardrobe.

ONE WEEK ONLY

entire stock of 14k gold

earrings

Opn Mon.-Sat. 10A.M.-9 P.M.

Screening - .Monday, Mar 23,8 a.m-12 noon Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up)

Monday. Mar 23. 4 - 9 p.m. Appointment necessary Wednesday. Mar 25,8 a m

- 12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p m Ap-Dointmenl necessary

Pediatric Ginic - Monday, Mar 23,8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 -4:30 p m Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary'

Thursday, Mar. 26.8 a m -12 noon Nurses Screoiing Clinic Appointment necessarN

Thursday. Mar. 26. l - 4:30 p.m Pediatric Screening Clinic Appointment necessary Cancer Screening For Womi - Monday, Mar. 23,5

- 7 p.m Appointment necessary

Wednesday. Mar, 25,8 a.m.

-12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary Orthopedic Clinic - Friday, Mar 27,8 a.m. -12 noon., Appointment necessary In addition, the community satellite dimes will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and limes. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Mon., Mar 23. Grifton - 9 am.-12noon Tues., Mar 24, Farmville -10a.m.-4pm.

Wed., Mar 25, Ayden - 10 a.m.-4p.m.

Thurs., Mar 26, Bethel -12 noon 4 p.m Fri., Mar 27. Grimesland -9 a.m.-12 noon

W.I.C Schedule (i^;^intment Necessary) Tuesday, Mar. 24 -Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Wednesday, Mar. 25 -Farmville, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Friday, Mar. 27 - Grifton. 9 a.m.-12 noon

Other Services Environraental Health

Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Srices of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of ^ray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:3(M:30p.m Communicable Disease Control and Investigation --Daily upon recfuest.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

BLAME VIGILANTES MANILA, PhUippines (AP) - An anti-communi^ vigilante group Mamed for nxN*e than 100 murders in the southern Philippines plans more killings in the coming weeks, its spokesnum was ()uoted as saying this week.

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Q.-Tbt Uwt M DifRMte Bridfc have emhmi. 1 WM plajriiif hi a lacal taaraa-eat tlw ather alfht aad waa dadartr aa a haad wkart the left-kaad appaaaat taak aa iatemiaabic tiac btfarc leadiaf ta a trieli half-way thraih the kaad. Wbaa he fiwly led card, 1 mM: I havea't yet played te tUe trick, ee I have the ri^t te ee the laat trkk." My eppe-aeat refaced the rig^t aad the directar wae called aad raled afaiaet ae. Was this raliag carrect?-D. Evaas. VaacMver, B.C.

(This qaestiaa has been swarded the weekly prize.) A.-In rubber bridge, snd until 1975 at duplicate bridge, you would lisve been entirely within your rights to inspect the previous trick un til such lime as your side had played to the next trick. Since your side had not done so, you could have looked at the previous trick and no one would have complained.

But the Laws of Duplicate Bridge were revised in 1975, and inspection of tricks was one of the areas where a ma jor change occurred. Now, you can look at a trick until such time when you quit the trick by turning your card face down. Once all the cards to a trick have been turned face down, no one can ask to inspect the trick again, or even look at his own card.

There are many beneficial aspects of this rule, but not when it comes to slow play. Slow players can be a bane. At a tournament, you can ask the director lo hurry up an excessively slow pair, but in private play it is much more difficult. There is nothing in the Laws lo cover slow play. The only thing to do is to ap proach the guilty party and tell him that he is ruining other peoples enjoyment of the game. Suggest that.

FUELING UP KRSKO, Yugoslavia (AP) - Forty-nine tons of enriched uranium will be put into Yugoslavias first nuclear power plant here soon, with dry runs planned for July and regulr output of electricity in October, the Yugoslav news agency Tan-jugsays.

reluctant u you might be to Uke such a step, you will have to look elsewhere for a fourth if he cannot speed up hn pUy a little.

Q.-What aadk yw take ir krMfe, aad hew did yea heceaM ae geed?-R. Brea-aaa, Beetaa, Maae.

A.-I was introduced to bridge by accident. Many years ago. while I had some free time on a movie set, I came across a Goren point-count book and started reading it. The game fascinated me. so I became addicted. I played with better players and read avidly about the game. With experience I became a better player and was able to per suade stronger players to be my partners. Naturally I learned a great deal from these experts, especially in the heat of battle.

So 1 became a bridge player by a stroke of fortune. If, instead of a Goren book lying there, it had been a Kinsey sex study, imagine what I would have become!

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Microsurgery Requires Prepared Mind: Jacobson

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YO^ (AP) - Someone has deftned serendipKy as looking in a haystack for a needle and discovering the fanners dau0iter.

For Jolius Jacohaofu a surgeon, H was looking for a way to cut and rejoin a sinaU artery in the neck of an animal - and seeing in his solution a ivvolutionary surgical technique Dr. Jaookaon solved his problem by using a microscope, an answer that led to a sudden realization: What a airgeon can e.hecando.

With a microscope, Jacobson was the first to perceive, a surgeon can work on the myriad arteries, veins and nerves coininooly thou^ too small to survive scalpel and suture And he nourished this idea, demonstrating many applica tions, improvising micn>:ale instruments, overcoming the retistance of skeptical GoUeagues.

It was serendipity." he says now, looking back 20 years, puffing a cigar in the dark-paneled library of his Fifth Avenue apartment near the Mount Sinai Hospital, where he is

director of vascular, or bkwd vessel, surgery. "But you have to have a prepared mind."

Jacobsons innovation, microvascular surgery, opened a frontier in medicine. It has led to reimplantation of severed limbs, even the replacement of a lost thumb with a big toe (the thoe), the reversal of vasectomies, the reattachment of a complete scalp shorn in an accident, the repair of clogged heart arteries, and dramatically improved chances of surviving an operation to remove a tumor or rescue an aneurism deep inside the brain.

It was an obvious idea, really, as innovatiot^ often seem in retropect Ear surgeons, who do their work through a tiny opening, had been using microscopes for decades Yet the imaginative leap of focusing a microscope on larger areas of tfi^ body was not nuide untU 1960, when Jacobson took up his firftjob.

;Why? duuKe." the French scientist Louis Pasteur said, Ifavors only the prepared mind.

: Fresh from 16 years of training to be a surgeon, Jacobson ;was young, only 33, and people do their best work when jjoung, he believes As the newly-named director of surgical -lisearch at the University of Vermont Medical School, he had Ittplace and means to work: latxMratories and research grants.

! And along the way to becoming a surgeon, picking ig> a master's degree in cdl physiology, he had spent several

* summers peering through a microscope. It was second nature tphim.

I; More important, thou^i. I was taught early on that half of lists in the textbooks is wnmg if you only knew which half," he says.

The En^isb author Horace Walpole coined the term seridipity to express the gift of finding unexpected treasures, through chance and sagacity, while pursuing something else. Jacobson's breakthrou^ came as he pondered a basic research problem poeed by two pharmacologists

They were studying the effects ol a drug on blood vessels and asked him to help disconnect the nerves surrounding the animal's carotid artei7. He quickly saw that the only way to do this completely was to cik the artery and sew H back together,

"I became interested in why it couldnt be done, because you could cut a large artery and put it togrther without any troite

"I came to the conclusion that it was not that the art7 was too small but that the eye could not see to tdl the hand what todo."

He fiddled with magfymg glasses, but these dktat work well. Then he remembered the day he had wandered into an ear, nose and throat operating room, .where an ear surgeon was using a microscope.

Jacobson borrowed one and looked at the animals artery, magnified 40 tim^. "It was like looking thttH# a telescope at the moon fw the first time, just a whole w^th of detail that we didnt know existed." Severing and rejoining the artery was easy.

Jacobson recognized immediately what he had done, and he quickly put the microscope to previously inconceivable uses. We were just grinding out the papers. Evwy structure arteries, veins, nerves, ureters, vas deferens - every little tubular structure in the body that we could join toother, we did."

Within a year, he was sewing together vessels one millimeter in diameter, roughly the size of paper clip wire. "The whole operating field is smaller than the head of a book match."

The Zeiss company in Glennany now makes suitaUe microscopes. They cost up to $30,000.

Jacobson replaced traditional surgical tools, which were too large. At first he used jewelers forceps, built to grip tiny watch parts.

"The thing I'm proudest of, I stq>po6e, he says, is a visit by surgeons from Cleveland shortly after he published a paper on using a microscope in surgery. They had devdoped an X-ray technique to see if heart arteries were clogged, but the arteries-were too small to operate on successfully. "They had read my paper and thou^t they had an application, Jacdwon says. "Operating on coronary arteries is easy with ' a microscope. This gave birth to a billion-ddiar industry, coronary artery surgery .

Since 1960, Jacobson has traveled the globe lecturing on microsurgery An estimated 1,000 U.S. surgeons have microsurgery experience, and about 50 do micro work full time.

Shad Festival

Planning

Progresses

GRIFTON - Persons or groups wishing to compete for prizes in the Grifton Shad Festival Parade April 4 may contact parade chairman Jean McLawhom at 524-4565 or co-chairman Joan Gaddy at 524-4009.

Trophies will be given fw first and second place band, best marching unit, best overall unit (mayors award), best representati<m of a fish, and best Headin for the Shad Roundup theme float News and Observer cdumnist Dennis Rogers will be Grand Marshal, and area mayors and business/political leaders will review the parade from the speakers platform.

The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. and trophies will be presented around noon by the newly-crowned queen.

Prior to the parade, members of Greenvilles Gown Alley will paint patterns on the faces of youngsters. Just after the parade, the 82nd Airborne Chorus from Fort Bragg will entertain the crowd, followed by clogging and dancing demonstrations with audience participation and with several dance groups.

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Offer To Lease Idle Classrooms

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -School officials here want to bring business in when their classrooms go out of business.

Faced with declining enrollment and revenue, trustees for Modesto city schools have decided to try leasing unused classrooms

This would give the school district the ability to generate funds to help maintain the building and to keep the neighborhood schools open, which is an important point here, said Louis Medeiros, the districts newly hired marketing agent

The boards decision last year to permit outside leas-ing hinged on the neighborhood school concept.

"We want local schools. We dont want kids to be bused out of their local

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area, explained Phillip Hennessey, an assistant principal heading a lease-study committee.

Enrollment peaked at 9,400 students four years ago and has fallen to about 8,500 students at present in this central California districts 23 elementary schools.

The district thus has about 40 surplus classrooms with enrollment increases not anticipated until late in the decade. Hennessey said.

Almost 20 prospective tenants have contacted the district about renting space.

I found the response to be extremely high, in fact, surprisingly so, said Medeiros, who specializes in commercial real estate.

Four schools in north Modesto residential areas with two to five available classrooms were chosen for a pilot rental program scheduled to start in June. Rentals could boost district revenues about $40,000 a year, Hennessey said.

Likely occupants ipclude day-care centers and non

profit groups looking for headquarters.

A two-year study also suggested that tenants could include adult education and recreation programs, a childrens bookstore, counselors, and even a tographer in need of a studio.

A committee at each school will narrow the types of allowable businesses before the district seeks zoning changes from the city.

"Rooms will be completely unfurnished. Tenants will make their own improvements and bring their own fixtures, Medeiros said.

Officials expect to lease classrooms for a minimum of a year under a plan developed at Belmont in San Mateo County. Lease contracts may extend to five years, and rates are expected to be competitive with private leases.

The rentals will not return enough money to cover district expenses, but Hennessey said, We are all interested in keeping each of the local schools open. We see this as an alternative.

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C-l*- The Deity Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C. -Sunday, March 22.19tlPioneer In Rehabilitating Spinal Injury Patients

By PATRICIA WAl^ PHOENIX. Ariz. (LIPI) -The waitress walked up to John and Marjone Young, looked at the man in his wheelchair, and handed the menu to Mrs Young ,Wiat would he like to eat she asked the woman i^VVhen the meal was over she handed the bill to Mrs* Young -O But instead of being angry , the Youngs had a good laugh i? It was funny, because we could walk away from it." said Young, actually a healthy man who was experimenting to see firsthand how his patients were treated For 25 years. Dr Young. 60. has devoted his efforts to the care of those paralyzed

by spinal injuries. He trav-eied last year to the Netherlands where he was awarded the annual medal from the international Medical Society of Spinal Cord Injuries:as a pioneer of modem treatmwit Hhile treatment has vastly improved, he said, social attitudes have not People are still uncom fortable to be around people in wheelchairs. You can be a social, psychological mess, but if you look all right, youre okay

He decided on his specialty while still in medical school when polio was still ixxitinely condemning young people to live in iron lungs 1 saw that medicine was good at keeping people alive.

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DR JOHN YOUNG stands at computer terminal being operated by programmer Delora Higgins at the National Spinal Cord Injury Data Research Center that he heads. (UPI Photo)

but not doing much to make life worthwhile. So I decided to specialize in rehabilitation,"

Later, as a doctor, Young put his theory into practice

Walking along a pediatrics ward as doctors were assigned to various cases, he noticed that one boy with severe brain injuiy was simply bypassed as a gork.

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Study Goes Underground

MIN.NEAPOLIS (API -Aquifers, underground reservoirs found in many regions of the United States, are the focus of the worlds largest single study of thermal-storage applications

Researchers at Honeywell are helping the University of .Minnesota to study the engineering, economic and environmental impacts of using aquifers for thermal storage If the prospect is successful, the university willjj.be able to heat 90 percent of its^local officer cldssmom and hospital space using one of the aquifers under Minneapolis-St Paul as a huge thermal storage facility.

Two wells will connect the aquifer to the universitys central heat and power plant During the summer. 34-degree aquifer water will be drawn from one well to cool generating equipment via

heat exchangers When the water reaches .100 degrees. It will be piped back into the aquifer through the second well for storage until winter At that time, the pumping process will reverse

It made me mad and I said TU take him.' bi six weeks I had him ridkig a tricycle, apeaking. It was no miracle. He had recovered nnewhat but nobody stimulated him." ,

Young said the therapy he used on the child then is common practice today. He uid the approach to spinal cord injuries also has changed asUcallylit Before World War II. spinal cord injury patients only^ survived one or two years, he said. The advent of antibiotics lengthened their life, if not improved it.

In the eariy da;^. the typical patient was lying in a hospital, covered with platter-sized bedsores, infected bladders emaciated, pitiful people he said. TTie feeling was, these are poor crif^)led people wholl die anyway.

But we found if we got them in the proper atmosphere, with a proper staff, the change was truly miraculous. We have turned pitiful wretches into aggressive, healthy young kids

Young said about half of all such cases are persons aged IS to 25 injured in traffic accidents, falls and sports especially diving.

Its a young person's disease," Young said. He said 80 percent are males Numerically such cases are few 8,000 new injuries a year and about 200.000 survivors. But the dollar loss in care and lost wages is staggering "They may cost $200,000 to $400,000 each during their lifetime. Young said A big contribution to improved treatment were regional centers In 1957, Young developed one of the

cowtrys fir^ in Dhivo- at Craig Hoqtital MoMed 1 the polk) ropi-ratory centers for group care of poik) victiros. such centers consolidate paralyzed patients under a specially trained ^f( includii^ medical doctors, therapists, psychologists and social workers The support that pallets ^ give each otho* is aT side benefit^ : i'

They are a living demonstration that yes, you can-do it. They ve each other bell and very little syn^thy.

In 1968. Young came to Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix to set ig> another regional center In 1975, he left direct treaUitont to head the National Spinal Cord Injury Data Research Center.

The Center gathers in-formation_ from the 14 regional centers around the country to help lower hospital costs, improve care and reduce hospital stays

by-ancHarfe you cant cure, youve never been able to provide the patents with what they really want to have, which is to walk. Youre shot out of the sadkSe before you start, he said.

At the start, they are gravely disappointed at what I and the rehabitatk teuB are able to do for theen. ftit as they become succeasfui fo I their own eyes, there is a lot of warmth

ti(5tters

Young said he misses direct contact with his patients who have gone on to careers ranging from space science to motherhood. But he noted his specialty is apart from most in medicine.

It's a funny field. It's a brand of medicine where

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HELP, MOM! A 34-month-old polar bear paddles frantically toward the shore and its mother during the cubs first swimming lesson at the Brookfield, 01 Zoo. Polar bear cubs normaUy have to be coaxed or pushed into the water by their mothers before their first swim. (AP Laserphoto)

VIOLENT REACTION

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A Yugoslav motorist got so angry with the poky

driver in front of him that he forced him to stop and stabbed him to death, witnesses told a Belgrade cwirt.

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CRYSTAL RIVER. Fla. <AP) - TTie Fkrtda Power Corp. nuclear plant at Cryitai River was iMck in operation after a twcxlay shutdown caused by a tedoiician who pushed the wrong button, a utility ' ipogesmansaid.

The 82S-megawatt unit cut off Tuesday. Florida Power spokesman Bill Johnson said a technician mistakenly took one circuit out of service before restoring another.

The unit was back in operation Thursday.

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(10 poMa ter eaeli guMion enaewred corraeSy)

1 The U.S. once again announced support of El Salvador's President (CHOOSE ONE: Salvador Allende, lose Napolean Duarte) in his land reform programs and battles against rebels.

2 Japan said it will not allow U.S. forces to bring nuclear weapons into its territory. True or Fake: The U.S. and japan have a defense alliance under which our nation promises to defend Japan against attack.

3 The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that criminal judges must, if asked, instruct jurors that an accused person does not show guih. by remaining silent. A defendant's right not to testify against himself is guaranteed by the (CHOOSE ONE: First, Fifth) Amendment.

By Lawyers

Attorneys Meyressa Schoonmaker, Ann Heffelf-inger and Judy Komegay will be featured speakers at the Pitt Cotmty Conference on Law, Justice and Social Change to be held Saturday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the Holiday Inn here 'The conference will exam-

newspkture

4 The nation of (CHOOSE ONE: Kenya, TibetJ, which is the home of a large percentage of the world's threatened elephants and giraffes, may revive big game hunting, which was banned there in 1977.

5 The new 18-cent "B stamp went on sale last week. The post office last raised first<lass mail rates, to 15 cents, in

a-1965. b-1970. c-1978.

(10 points if you snswtr IMt quostion corrtctly)

A 67-natk>n New Delhi conference of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species accepted a West (German proposal banning trade in sperm, fin, and sei whales. This decision virtually rentoves whale products from international trade. True or False: Every commercial product made from whales can be made from materials from other sources.

peoplewatch/sporttight

(2 points for Sach qutslion snswtrtd corrtctly)

newsnome

(10 points H you can Mtntify this parson in llw ntws)

I am the mayor of New York City. During President Reagan's recent visit, I met with him to discuss proposed federal budget cuts in certain programs. Who am If

1 For the first time, President and Mrs. Reagan saw their son, Ronald Reagan )r., perform professionally. Ron jr. is a member of the loffrey ..f., company.

a-singing b-ballet c-acting

2 lehan Sadat, wife of the the president ofis visiting the U.S.

3 Comedienne is in the midst of a legal suit against a national "gossip" publication, which she says falsely reported an incident in a restaurant.

matchwords

(4 pofni* for tacli corrqct match)

1-eject

a-order, command

4 Twenty-seven-year-old Suleiman Nyambui from Tanzania won the (CHOOSE ONE: mile, long jump) competition for the third consecutive year and became the greatest individual winner in the 17-year history of the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships.

5 Baseballs all-starCarlton Fisk left the Boston Red Sox and signed to play with the Chicago White Sox.

a-catcher b-pitcher c-shortsiop

2-edict

3-egotism

b-conceit; vanity c-secret stealing

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Family diacuaaion (no tcort)

A recent report said 75 percent of teen-age pregnancies are the 5-embezzlement e-adorn, decorate unintended result of ignorance or accident. Do you think

schools should be more responsible for teaching sex education?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 pointa - TOP SCORE! II to 90 point* Eicallant. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 61 to 70 point* Fair.

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ine the iiqtact and fairness of laws relatii^ to the rights of men and women in contemporary society with emphasis on North Carolina inheritance laws, the security (rf the homemaker, distribution ot property following divorce and the disposition of property during marriage

An expert on family law, Ms. SchoonmakH- is founder and (H^ident of the North Carolina Center for Laws Affecting Women, a ntm-profit research ctter concerned with the role of women, children and the family in society. In private practice in Winstwi-Salem. she is assistant to the president on legal affairs and adjunct professor of law at

Wake Forest t'nivmity. A graduate of Wake Forest and the Wake Forest School of Law, she also has attended the Free University of Berlin and Rutgers School of Law Ms Heffelfinger is associated with the Greenville law firm. Williamson, Herrin and ' Stokes.

Ms Kornegay is GreenviUe city atUMTiey,

All three are members of the N. C. Association of Women Attorneys _ ; The conference is J sponsored by the Pitt County '^Womens Political Caucus Reservations may be made by phoning Fredrica Jacobson. 758-1171 or 756-4124. Cost is $6. including lunch

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HONG KONG (AP) -CTiinas air force court will try 12 people associated with thie late Lin Plao on charges of conspiring to rebel and kill Mao-Tse-tung. a Hong Kong communist newspaper says.

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Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, pecan twirls, orange juice, milk, Lunch, chicken and pastry, steamed cabbage, sliced peaches, roll, milk;

assorted muffin, fresh banana, milk, Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, congealed fruit salad, green beans, roll, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, hot buttered roll, bacon, raisins, milk. Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter & jelly sandwich, mixed fruit, milk;

'Thursday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, milk, orange juice, Lunch, cheeseburger > and onion ring, potato rounds, apple, carrot & celery sticks, milk;

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - hamburger on bun, baked beans, cde slaw, pear half, milk;

'Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered com, apple sauce, french bread, milk; ^

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In 1946, when we first opened Overtons, the grocery business operated like a lot of others. Come Monday morning, wed open for the weeks business. And every day, right on through Saturday evening each week, wed work along helping customers, weighing produce and cutting meat.

But since that time, supermarket hours have become more complex. Big chains started extending their hours. Some went to 24 hour days. And then they decided to open Sunday, too. But, it seemed to us that the longer these markets stayed open, the less important being cheerful and helpful became.

Employees were forced to work all night. Keep odd hours. They frowned. They snarled. And who can blame them? Not very many people are cheerful at 4 A.M. on Sunday morning.

Thats why we still open at 8 A.M. and close at A, \ 7 P.M. every day, Monday through Saturday. (Fridays till 8.) We exp?t our employees to be cheerful,and helpful every hour that were open. So. we dont ask them to work long days and odd hours.

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Tips On What To See In Washington

BySHERBOURNE E McGRATH

Senator John East isnt the only person traveling to Washington this year. Millions oi towlsts. including a number from Eastern North Carolina, will flock to our jtttion's Capitol, and before they go, many will seek advice on exactly what to see and do on their visit.

The best person to ask is someone wlw has lived in Washington Since 1 fit in that description. I get many inquiries from friends, sometimes to their dismay.

Having lived and worked there for five years and escorted my share of friends and relatives around the city, I have my own list of favorite sites to visit, so any friend daring to ask for advice gets that list. Then, however. I revise the list according to the time of the year, or days of the week, or ages of children, or length of stay in Washington, or...well, you get the picture

The trouble with Washington is there is so much to see that without some knowledge of the city and whats open when, its easy to miss some of the more interesting spots because not enough time was allowed That especially occurs in peak holiday times -any school break and from spring right on through the summer People find themselves standing in line for several hours just to get Into the more popular tourist spots, so plans for the rest of the day are thrown off kilter.

I always recommend, for fnends planning a trip in advance, to begin by getting reservations for three specific (and my favorite) tours and then planning those visits to the monuments, the Smithsonian, Mount Vernon, Capitol Hill. Georgetown and

so on around the tour times. Often, when I suggest thue tours, friends are suprted th^ can be reserved in adtnmce, so here is the way you can visit the White House, the FBI and the SUte Department Diplomatic Rooms with less pain and less standing in Une Hk White House There are unguided public tours of the White House. You shew up at the East Gate (on iSth Street, N.W.), wait in lines whidi get terrifically long during peak months and then shuffle through five main puUic rooms; the East. Green, Blue. Red and State Dining Rooms. Oh, you also get a peek at the library.

The better way is to get reservations for the Congressional tour, so called because applications are made through your representative or senator. These tours, given from 8; 15 to 8:45 a.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, are guided by a member of the Secret Service's uniform division. Even better, you see not only the six rooms mentioned above, but three others; the Verineil Room, which houses the extensive Biddle Vermeil Collection; the China Room, with Its interesting display of State or family china used by each president, and the oval Diplomatic Reception Room, where the President greets state visitors How to get reservations: Call or write your representative or senator and request tickets, if possible giving several dates. A limited number of tickets is available, so dont expect to drop by your congressman's office and get tickets for the following morning. Make your plans in advance, especially if your visit is during tourist season

How To Get Around

By SHERBOURNE E. McGRATH

Washington. D C is an easy five and one half to six hour drive from the Greenville area, via Roide 43 to Rocky Mount and interstate 95 from thi on If poossible, avoid arriving in the Wa.shington area at rush hour, which starts about 4 p.m.

Washington is divided into four unequal quadrants, centered at the Capitol, and the quadrant initials - N.W., N.E., S W and S.E. - are an inte^al part of any address. North-south streets are numberd, and east-west streets are designated by letters and then alphabetized two-syllable names, three-syllable names and a list of trees However, this logical grid pattern is crossed by avenues named after states, which tends to make driving in Washington a challenge at times. Further, during rush hours, some one-way streets change direction, and on the large avenues, some lanes reverse direction Thus, since most of the tourist area is located in the Northwest quadrant, the easiest ways to negotiate downtown Washington are by foot, taxi, tHs or the Metro, Washington's quiet subway which is still under construction in some areas Taxis charge by the zone, with an additional fee over Uk basic far for each additional passenger and a surcharge during rush hours They can. therefore, be unexpectedly expensive for a short ride. They come in an assortment of colors, too. and not just the basic taxi-yellow The Metro can be a very efficient way to get around parts of downtown Washington. Illustrated maps in each station are easy to decij^r, but if you have a question, information personnel are stationed in nearby kiosks. For information on the Metro or on bus routes, call (202 ) 637-2437.

locidetgaDy, this tour is not widely puNiciKd, even on Capito) Hill. Several friends toid me their representative had not known about the tour ii^il they requested tickets!

Your congressmans office can also make reservations for the FBI and SUte De-partment tours, but officials at both of these agencies said its simpler if applications are made directly to them.

The FBI Tour

One of the busiest places in Washington is the J Edgar Hoover Buildings tour area (entrance on E. Street, N.W. between Ninth and 10th Streets). Almost half a million people UxA the FBI tour last year, and the special agent in charge of the tour office knows its a slow day if buses are not double-parked the entire length of the block.

As vrith the White House, you can walk up to the building and sUnd in line for the tours, given Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. except for federal holidays. Its easier, though, to make a tour appointment, especially if theres a large groig) involved.

The FBI tour lasts 75 minutes and is divided into three parts. The first part consists of fiber glass displays showing FBI victories over such notorious criminals as Baby Face Nelson and Machine Gun Kelly, the Ten Most Wanted List, exhibits on white collar crime, a description of how fingerprints are processed, a display on kidnapping in cludii^ an actual tape of a ransom demand, and J Edgar Hoovers desk.

A visit to the FBIs laboratory area constitutes the second part. Tourists view chemists and technicians as they perform another kind of detective work: determining from a paint chip the make and model of a car, for examine. Theres also the document section which contains files of stationery watermarks, typewriter standards and notes used in bank robberies, and the 3,600-piece firearms reference file

Finally comes the moment many wide-eyed children have been waiting for; a special agent gives a firearms demonstration using both a handgun and a Dwrnpson submachine gun. This is done behind safrty glass so theres no danger to spectators.

How to get reservations: Write to the Director, FBI, Attention Tour Office. Washington, D.C. 20535, one to two months ahead of your visit and give several dates and times. The Tour Office will confirm your appointment by mail

State Department

The tour of the State Departments Diplomatic Reception Rooms is strictly by reservation and times are limited. Because the rooms are in frequent use, tours are'

given only at 9:30 and 19:30 a m. and 3 p.m. Tuesdays throu^ Fridays.

On the eighth floor of the State Department Building (use the C Street. N.W. entrance, between 21st and 2^ Streets), this suite of rooms is used by the secretary of state, the president and vice president, and other cabinet members principally to entertain foreign dignitaries and the Washington diplomatic corps at receptions, dinners and luncheons.

The rooms are furnished with p^:es of the period 1740-1825 in the American Quei Araie, Chippendale, Hepplewhite, Sieraton and American Federal styles at and this is the best part no cost to the taxpayer All the furnishings have been donated or are on loan. It is a tribute to Clement E Conger, the curator, that a visitor feels he is in a gracious home, rather than a utilitarian office building, once he is whisked by elevator to the reception rooms.

There are many outstanding pieces of furniture, paintings and accessories; to list a few; chairs belonging to Francis Scott Keys family; a silver spoon belonging to George Washington, a tankard made by Paul Re-veres father; the English Sheraton rolltop desk where John Adams, Benjamin

Franklin and John Jay

signed the Treaty of Paris ending the American Revolution; Thomas Jeffersons

desk said to have been used by him in Philadelphia; and Rembrandt Peales portraits of George and Martha Washington.

How to get reservations: Phone the State Department Tour Office at 1-202-632-3241 If the tour office is closed, a recording will take your

name and number, and the tour office does return the call! Note: young children will probably not enjoy this tour; lovers of antiques will.

Once youve taken any of these tours (and these are just some of those available in Washington), its easy to pick up on the days sightseeing. For example, after the early morning White House tour, you can stroll leisurely to the Washington Monument or have breakfast and catch the Metro to the Smithsonian Institution area. A half block from the FBI building is Fords Theatre (511 10th Street, N.W. between E and F Streets) where President Lincoln was shot. The presidential box has been restored to its appearance on the night of April 14, 1965. Downstairs is a Lincoln museum; across the street is the house where Lincoln died. Both the Lincoln Memorial and the Kennedy Center are rar the State Department

THE CAPITOL BUILDING ... one of the most imposing and most visited of Washingtons attractions, is shown here from the Mall. This is the back view of the bujlding. The front fronts

on a spacious lawn and faces the Union Station. (Reflectw Photo by Stuart Savage.)

A New Role For Glass

Editors Note: The author, Mrs. McGrath, is the former Sherbourne Everett of Greenville.

LAST STAGES OF A TULIP FLOWER - After the sUky petals have folded back from euly flowering, the beauty of the tamer

structure of a tulip is revealed. (Reflects Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By DAVID M MAXFIELD

Smithsonian News Service

After 35 centuries of utilitarian use, glass now is appearing In a new role and a universe of new shapes.

Contemporary artists are working the ancient material into non-functional, imaginative sculpture intriguing forms that can be satirical, funky, shocking, amusing, awesome, brosh or sometimes just playful.

If the (ibjects are at all decorative in the traditional gift shop sense or possibly even practical those features are largely secondary to the craftsmans principal intention to experiment with the artistic and physical properties of glass.

Produced in small studio furnaces now available to independant sculptors, the new glass is making a major impression internationally: on other artists, gallery owners, museums, the glass industry and a new breed of collectors.

People have a concept of what glass is, Michael Monroe, curator at the Smithsonians Renwick Gallery in Washington. D C., says, but when they see what is now being created, they react, T didnt realize it could look like that, be used like that.

From at least 1500 B.C., the time of the oldest known existing vessels, which were made in Egypt, glass has been the substance for making useful objects, whether mundane or highly ornamental - jugs, bowls and vases, beads and trinkets, for example. Later came window panes, optiqal devices, lights, electronic components and, most recently, laser fibers.

But only in the last 20 years or so had glass caught the eye of American artists as an ideal material for personal expression, a substance that can be shsqied for purely aesthetic purposes. Innovative glass-melting techinques, happily developed in the eariy 1960s, made this possiUe. And so did a new wave of teaching in mimims and at colleges as well as changing American cultural attitudes about art after the 1950s.

The new world of abstract, sculptural shapes created by-glass artists is not a result of mass production. Each object is unique, thus accounting for prices running into the hundreds or even thousands of dollars. Unlike a factory operation where design and fabrication are kept separate.the studio artists mold or blow and then shape the glass from their own designs, sometimes with the aid of an associate or two.

This is appealing to todays collectors, Monroe says. Many want to be connected to the artists, to follow their work; they just dont want to buy an anonymous object.

The look of the new creations often can be conjured up by their names: Wooly Eggs delicate, clear oval shapes containing spun glass threads; Small Black Unidentified Animal Plate -black amber glass with, well, an unidentified animal outlined in white; Sparkling Star greenish cut and cemented plate glass, radiating from a central core along six planes,and Space Spiral II - tinted glass, laminated and cut, sweeping upward in a 270Klegree arc.

Glass is being conceived atMl appreciated in ways radically different from anything ever done before in its 3,60Q-year history, according to Thomas S. Buechner, president and director of The Ooming Museum of Glass, Corning, NY. Also evident, he continues, is the fact that while craft and art are blooming, the glass industry is sitting relatively still. This may be because changes elsewhere are so novel and so evident that they overshadow the steady, more subtle improvements being made through design departments...

Whether the studio glass is clear or opaque, sandblasted or shattered, geometric or freeform, bright and shiny or dull in fact, whether it is considered fine art or craft little amcerns such curators as Monroe and the artists themselves. What an object is made of or how it is created shouldnt determine whether it is art,' Monroe says. What is important are the ideas behind the piece

youre looking at. Does the object make a statement that transcends its technical merits?

Pioneer glass artist and teacher Marvin Lipofsky, a Californian, agrees, My biggest problem is that theres no personality in (many of the) works toady. Its all technique. A statement is lacking in a lot of them.

Actually, the glass-making process and techniques have been pretty well mastered by the studio artists in recent years, a long journey from the early 1960s when there was practically no information available, as one of todays leading craftsmen, Thomas Patti of Massachusetts, recalls.

A versatile, flexible, taffy-like material in its molten state, glass is made by melting sand with the prc^r amounts of soda and lime to a 1500-degree Farenheit glowing mass. This simple process, however. becomes more complex by adding cobalt, iron or other metallic oxides to the basic recipe to obtain color characteristics.

To Patti and other artists, the beauty of the material is that it is expressionistic, that it can be twisted and controlled unlike any other substance, but its kind of a wrestling match with glass, Patti says. Its a battle to make the glass speak my language and not let the glass dictate me.

Although glass had been molded and formed aroimd a core as early as 2000 B.C., the major breakthrough in glass making came in the Near East about the beginning of the Christian era. This was the discovery of glass-blowing, an important technique used today by both industry and the studio artist. The discovery permitted the production of glass objects in quantities and types previously unknown.

A second advance of comparable importance oc-cured early in the 19th century with the introduction of glass-pressing and bottle-making developed at the outset of the Industrial Revolution. but ironically these changes made glass so

widely available that it began to be taken for granted, losing much of its earlier stature.

Enter New York glassmaker Louis Comfort Tiffany, Frances Rene Lalique and other artists whose unique and ornate designs helped renew public interest in the material. In-^ired by ancient glass. Tiffany, for example, created elaborate, one-of-a-kind, leaded glass windows, iridescent vases and now-prized decorative lamps.

The studio artist is a late link in the chain of reaction to mass-produced glass, but his generation, unlike Tiffanys. has parted from the old concepts that kept glass in functional forms for centuries. Many of these contemporary artists, too. seem little mterested in the clean, geometric international design principles that have influenced designers since the 1920s.

The results, as revealed in a recent juried exhibition that was organized by The Corning Museum of Glass and appeared at the Smithsonians Renwick Gallery, are fascinating: Some of the pieces are purely abstract, others offer social commentary (.Another Look at My Beef with the Go\-ernment is one title) and some, like Blackbird Scent Bottles, satirize functional objects.

The diversity of studio glass now coming out of American small towns and urban centers is striking to Monroe. All glass deals with light, he says, but some artists are more fascinated with its relative qualities while others are concerned with its opaque aspects. Others are concerned with its delicacy and some with chunks, with mass.

In contrast to the orderly and polite...tidier, more self-contained functional glass of the 1950s, says design critic Russell Lynes, todays work is more romantic and flowing on the one hand and expressicmist and tough on the other. Its costume is blue jeans, not black tie.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

y - We are thinking about getting a solar water heater this year We do not know too much about them How does a solar heater differ from a gas or electric water heater' Do we need a backup heater? What else can you tell us about the subject^

A - Solar, gas' and electric water heaters are basically similar 'The big difference is that the solar heater's source is collector panels which absorb solar radiation 'These collectors must be exposed to direct sunlight nnost of the day. They can be installed on a roof, against a wall or on some kind of support frame. The collectors absorb the heat and pass it on to tubes holding water, air or a non-freezing liquid. Fluid inside the tubes carries the heat to a storage tank, from where it is dispensed to heat water

On cloudy days or at night, when the temperature of the water is not up to the desired level, the backup heater takes over, 'There are some variations to this simplified version You can get other solar information from the National Solar Heating and Cooling Information Center, P.O. Box 1607, Rockville, Md. 20850 For detailed information about the specifics of solar water-heating systems, there is a book titled Hot Water From the Sun, put out by the U S government. It costs $4.75 and can be obtained by writing to the Superintendent of Documents. U.S. Government

Printing Office, Washington DC, 20402.

Q - 1 have old-fashioned compression faucets in our bathroom. One of them is leaking. Some years ago I put a new washer in a faucet like this, but it hasn't helped this time, I guess because the leak is not coming from the ^XHit but from the large nut below the handle How do 1 go about fixing this^

A. - First, shut off the water to the faucet. Take off the handle The screw may be visible or under the cap 'The nut from which the leak is coming is known as a packing nut. Wrap it with adhesive tape to keep it from getting marred. Using an adjustable wrench, loosen the packing nut by turning it counterclockwise This nut is removed in any one of several different ways. Common sense will tell you how to remove it after you have loosened it. It will have some washers or packing (a type of cord) around the area. Install new washers or packing and reverse everything just outlined. To get tlw same size and kind of washers or packing, take the old equipment to the hardware store While you are gone, be sure m^ody turns on the water or fools around with the faucet.

OFHCIAL VISIT PEKING (AP) King Baudouin and Queen Fabriola of Belgium will pay an official visit to China May 2&-June 5, Chinas Xinhua News Agency says.

N.C. Agr. Ext. Serv.

Answers Timely Gardenmg Questions Q What is a nectarine? Can I grow one in the Raleigh area' (Mrs. S.C., Raleif^i A The nectarine is a fuzz-less peach. Yes. you can grow one in the Raleigh area. It may be a little more difficult to grow than a peach because of two serious fungal diseases, brown rot and peach scab. These are diseases of peaches, too. but peaches seem to have more natural protection because of their fuzz. Here are some suggestions for growing both nectarines and peaches: Plant the trees only on a well-draimi site. Pnine and fertilize properly. Do not allow any fruit to remain on the tree after harvest (to carryover diseases). Use several well-timed applications of fungicides. After bloom, when petals have fallal, spray with captan. Repeat twice more at 10 to 14 day intervals. An insecticide in these sprays would reduce worms in peaches and nectarines. Two to three weeks before the fruit ripens, apply one or two sprays of captan combined with Benlate. Do not use an insecticide in these sprays. Follow label directions when using pesticides. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. I constructed a plastic casement to protect my gardenia bush from winter damage. The plastic never touched the bush. Now the leaves are turning brown and

drying. Why? (R.D., Hicko-ry)

A The plagie was a good idea, but you must have gotten some cold damage anyway. Evergreen plants, such as gardenias, hollies and photinia often shed a few leaves at this time of year. It is a natural occurence and nothing to worry about. Prune your gardenia of brown or dying limbs. New growth should start soon (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist)

Q I've noticed that pine bark mulch comes in three sizes nuggets, mini-chips and fines Which is recommended for use around shrubbery? (E.W., Yadkinville)

A. Fines are the smallest and least expensive. foUowed by mini-chips and nuggpts. I would suggest using the smaller ones as a base and then top-dressing with nuggets. A three to four-inch layer of fines or minichif^ should provide good weed control and moisture retention. (Bill Stanton, ext&ision forestry specialist)

A New Look For Interior Design Is Goal For 1981

By BARBARA MAYER APNevMira

Many people tlikik of lote-lior deeifen at people wboee main job B to decorate a Inme, uniiOy by choosing extravagant fumishinpandoolon.

But Jack Lowery, the new president of the American Society (rf Interior Designers, says this view of decoraUi^ Is decidedly out-of-date. Lowery says he plans to in^)lemefR [mgnum to put interior de^pi on a more professional footing during his two-year tmn as president of ASID.

One goal is to set ig> a program for continuing professional education with classes to keep members current on new products, materials and methods. Another aim is to encourage ASIDs education foiaxlation to do research on subjects of professional interest.

According to Lowery, interior design is not really about creating pretty pictures. While good-looking spaces are certainly desirable, the real purpose of interim* d^ sign Is to solve problems of space, he said.

Nowadays, many designers never get inv(gved in decorating residential spaces. Instead, they may specialize in hospitals and health-care facilities, in hotel and restaurant design, in store planning, offices or the

tranportation field, or in facilities for wtetalnmeiit. such as themers and cooceri halls.

Lowery said fo hii New ' York office that he concentrated on commercial design which is known in the trade as the contract maitet (since each job is usually performed on the basis of a cmRract). (Contract work bolds a special fascination for him. You create a space that lots (rf people must use. This provides an added dimension in terms of havtaig an influence on peoples lives, he said.

Regardless of whether a designer is solving the snail space problems of'a family in a home or apartment or the larger problans of a space to be used by thousands of people, the goal is the same. It is to plan the arrangemmt and use of the space so that the tasks to be done can go forward comfortably and dficiently.

So much more important is space planning over mere decoration that today's designers would not be Insulted if the final touches were left to someone else, said Lowery. Proper design concentrates on function and leaves such details as cdor scheme and style of furnishings to the client's taste.

Interestingly enou^, this

attitude coon at a tune when the importance of phyt-ical surroundingi is being emphasised.

For many years, it was not radlsed that surroundings could affect ones mental sUte, Lowery said But today we know that the quality of the light order or the lack of it choice of colors and other physical characteristics such as temperature affect how people feel and act.

An exanqile of the pown of surroundings to influence activity was brought hrnne to him In a recet job whidi involved redeagning a secu-rity-clearance area in a bank.

H was a space wh-e a number of employees were required to wait around for long periods of tne and then to work very hard for a few hours. The space was unattractive. poorly organized and inconvenient. There was also substantial tumov- and absenteeism, and many mistakes were beig made fo the work, Lowery said.

His firm was asked to redesign the space to see if this could alleviate the work protms. We spoke with employees, found out what the bottlenecks were and

then redestgMd the ^>ace to

make R more CQovetet and attractive. We cpeted (ht area, put fo a aereen to provide a senae of privacy, put fo recorded muMc, and even gave employees a choice of which art woria to hang from a preselected groig). added Lowery.

The results of the experiment were almost unbelievable. Absenteeism and turnover were cut and productivity focreased. The mistakes tapered off and onployees even responded to thdr new environment Iqr* dressing better and walking around with a snap, summa-' rtzed Lowery.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Swimming Pool' Construction and Supplies .

GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY. INC.

2725 E. 10th St.

Colonial Hwlflhta Shopping Center

758-6131

ON THE

HOUSE

SOLAR SHOP

Ths Ensrgy Conssrvatlon Store

Solar water and heating, window quHts, shower heads, faucet aereators, toilet tank water Mvert, ineuiating gaskets snd much nu>rs.

SOLAR SHOP

2725 E. 10th Street 758-6131

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

and tli^ Ihe adhesive will bond wood without clamping as well as bond wood to metal, plastic and rubber.

THE PRODUCT - A special type of chimney cap.

Manufacturers clan That this chimney cover is designed to keep out birds, squirrels, leaves, sparks, rafo, birds and anything that mi^t clog the chimney or be a hazard... That it also hdps where certain downdraft conditions exist ... That the cap is so designed that it can be used when the flue is of standard size and the liner extends one inch above the top of the chimney or when flue is not of standard size and requires a mortar or adhesive installation... that it is made of 26-gauge galvanized, bonderized steel, with an 18-gauge expanded metal barrier screen and ^>ark arrester... and that each flue cap adjusts to a full inches to assure a perfect fit.

THE PRODUCT - A boU-er that can be fed either wood or coal.

Manufacturers claim -That this boiler is connected in tandem with the present oil burner... That the boiler will take dther wood or coal, but if it goes out when you are not home, the oil burner will go on automatically... that its slanted door permits top loadfog of coal and side loadmg of wood... that the damper control provides bottom flow and top fresh-air input for secondary burning with wood... that the damper doubles as a gas exhaust during the shutdown when burning coal... and that the automatic gravity-contitled damper shuts down during a power failure.

PASSIVE SOUR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Anaiysis Compatitiva With Convantlonal Homat.

11. MATHIS CpNpCTlOH CO.

758-9210

THE PRODUCT - A cyanoacrylate adhesive that works with wood and leather.

Manufacturers claim -Unlike the regular cyanoacrylate adhesives which are so powerful with non-porous materials, this om bonds porous products... that it is fast-settfog: ctear' and strong... that it bonds fo seconds... that it has a clog-resistant dispenser... that its square shape allows the container to stand upright fo use and storage, thus avoidfog spillage... that the tip plug under the cap is easily twisted tf to open, requiring no pin or needle...

(Home handymen will ffod detailed information on many do-it-yourself subjects fo Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

(The chimney cap is aaaiiufnrtured

Products Co., 1102 East Second St.. Tulsa, Okla. 74120; the adhesive by Borden (Chemical, 180 East Broad St., Ctumbus, Ohio 43215; and the wood-coal boiler by Woodbine Corp., 2919 Industrial Park Drive, Ffoksburg, Md. 21048.)

PAINTING

DECORATING

XA1.I.

COVIRINC

CARPETS

A.B.

1311 Was! 14th Street, QreenvHle, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

XKE>X7flmUA.Z.

Hours:

.Mon.-Frt.IrlM:!!

Sm.lJO-ltM

ooloamCTjtZ

i I Cannon's

'Cft-I

IMRntkmMC

Tommie L Little Builders, Inc.l

Let Us Custom Build Your New Home For You. Tommie L Little Builders. Inc Presently Has LOts RvSttaBieri'Of*'**' Custom Home Building In

Lynndale

Westhaven

Club Pines Baytree

We Have Permanent 12 3/1% Fmoncmg Available With Fixed Payments For 5 Yars And To Make Custom Building Easier For You. We Handle And Pay For All Construction Loan Fees. Construction Interest And Closing Costtti

Tommie L Little Builders. Inc Also Has A Special Trade-In Program Designed For Those Individuals That Wish To Build A Home How And Have A Guaranteed Sale For Their Existing Home.

Some 285 ECU Students Innc Daily ReOeclor, GracnvUk N.C -Sunday. Marcb Zt, IW-D>1

Schools As Intern Teachers

ECU Newt Butmu

Some 285 ECU tewcher educaUoQ studeau have been aisignedpractkx teaching in North Carolina public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 58 counties in North Carolina and nine other states. Dr. Thomas A Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for perfomance.

Names Home addresses, and teaching assignments of area student teachers are as foHows:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill - Joy Nethercutt, 1302 S.E. 2nd St.. Wayne County and Goldsboro City Schools, Art.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Edith T. Lang. Rt. 3. D.H, Conley H.S. (Greenville), Math.

Bell Arthur - Victoria Edwards, Chicod Elementary School. Grade 1.

Farmville Jennifer Counterman, 207 Sunset Ave., Farmville H.S., P.E.; David B Joyner, Bynum Dr., Norwayne Jr. H.S. (Fremont), INDT, Patricia Tyson, Rt, 1, Sam Bundy

School (Farmville), Grade 1; MdCindvLWUUanw.Rt.2, H.B. Suggs School (Farmville), SLAP.

GreenvUk Mlchad S. Allison, Rt.i North Pitt RS. (Bethel), GEOG.; Jeffery Barber, 1801 Beaianot Dr., W.H. Robinson School (Win-terville), P.E.; Ann C. Clark, 102 N. Aab St., GreenvUle Middle School, SPED; De-borab Cleek, 806 Johnson St., H.B. Sugg School (FarmviUe). SPED; Marilyn Coitraine. Glendale Court, Aycock Jr. H.S. (GreoiviUe), Gradee; PhilipW.Gibbs, 211 Hardee Circle, J.H. Rose H.S. (Greenville), INDT; Patricia Hamby, 103-B Bryton Hill, Grifton School, Grades 1-2; Dennis Hamrick, Glendale Ct., Williamston H.S., Music; Anne Harbour, Branch Mobile Estates, Eastern School (Washington). SLAP; Beth Hignite, Rt. 9, Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greoiville), English; Victoria Howard, 216 York Rd.. Elmhurst School (GreenvUle), SPED; Robert W. Isley, 403 Harding St., John T. Hoggard H.S. (WUmington), Music; Terry F. Jackson, 301 Allendaie Dr., SoiUh GreenvUle School, Grade 6; Karm A. James, 1217 Evans St., Elmhurst

School (Greenville}, Ub. Sd.; Kimberly Jordan, 3000 S. Elm St., Sadie Saulter School (Greenville). Grade 2; Deborah LaoUieth, 2002 Brook Rd., Laney H.S. (Wilmington), Music; diartene Lancaster, 111 Forbes St.. GreenvUle City Schools, Art; Jamie G. Landis, 819 OoUege View Apts., South Greenville School, SPED; James Lincoln, 1110 W. Wright Rd.. Washington H.S., Art; Wayne Lovelace. 1109 W Wright Rd., Aycock Jr. H.S. (GreivUle), Histoy; WUlie Lee Morris. 801 W. 4th St., Washington H.S., Music; Pamela Northrup, 1904-A E. 4th St.. South GreenvUle School, SPED; Kathy Pre-ssly, 300 N. Oak St., Aycock Jr. H.S., Health, Brian Powell, 125 N. Eastern St., Farmville H.S.. Math; Rachael Ramsey, 112-A Cotanche St.. N.C, School for Deaf (WUson), SLAP; Vivian L. Roach, W.H. Robinson School (WintervUle), SPED; Yvonne Roberson, Rt. 3, REAP, ECU (GreenvUle), SPED; Jim J. Smith, D.H. CtMfUey H.S. (GreenvUle), Science; Jaon B. Stauffer, 2501 E. 5th St., Eastern Schod (GreenvUle), Grade 1; Catherine Stokes, Rt. 3, J.H. Rose H.S. (GreenvUle).

Math; June Sullivan, Langston Park. Ayden Ek-mentary School, Grade 3; Melody Torrey, Shady KnoU, D.H, Conley H.S. (GreenvUle), Health; Deborah Walker, 2810 Edwards St., Tarboro H.S., BUED, Virginia WaUace, Rt. 5, J.H. Rose H.S. (Greenville), Math; J. GaU Wester, Shady Knoll, Northern Nash H.S (Rocky Mount), HOME; Adolplms WUliams, Glendale Court, North Pitt H.S. (Bethel), P.E.; Stuart Windley, 1301 Overlook Dr., North Pitt RS. (Bethel), Science; and Roxanne W(Ulard, 121 StancU Dr., FarmvUle Middle Scbod, SPED.

Simpson - Ronnie (Woodall, Grifton School, P.E.

WintervUle Joey Baggett. 144 Tar Road, Ayden-Grifton H.S., PE.; Kimberlee Furstenburg, Rt. 2, Greenville City Schools, ART; and Susan E. Smith, Rt. 2, Greene Citral H.S., BUED.

Code BUED, Business Education; DIST ED., Distributive Education, DRED, Drivers EducaticMi; GEOG., Geography, HOME. Home Economics; INDT. Industrial Technical Education; K, Kin-dergarden; LIB.SCI., Library Science; P.E., Physical Education. REAP, Remedial Activity Progress; SLAP, Speech. Language and Auditory pathology, and SPED. Special Education.

PUtLtC NOTICES

Pursuent to Orar oH enterad by Henerabte Robert D Rouae. Jr., Judge e< be Supertor Court, on MUrcb 17. tel tn that ac flon artttttad "Sam St<ort at at* vs Simon Short at ais", being File m CVS ISIS, the undarsignad Commts starters will otter for resala and sail at public auction tor caah betore the courthouaa door In Groonvllla. Pitt Courtty. North Carolina, on FRIDAY, THE JRD DAY OF APRIL, IM1, AT 00NOON the tallowing describod lands That certain tract ar par cal at land situate In Graartvllla Townahlp. Pitt Courtty, North Clprolirta. on the North side at NC Highway XI and iuat North ot the point ot intersection

PUBLIC NOTICES T^0^yW3?p!?nRWf^

The bid wtM remain

Ian (Wl days tor raiae at bid ot Wd WIN raguiro dapoait with parlor

the Clark at Superior Court ot Pitt

Courtty ot an amburtf aquol to ton par cant (10%J 0.........

at the firsi ti 000 00 and five par cant (5%) ot the addHlonai arnourtt

Sota will be made eubiact to i*l Ad Valoram taxes ThH tha 17th day ot MarrJt. 1il S O Worthington

Commlssionor Talaphona 7 If la

ot Mumtord Road wtth NC Highway 33. known as tha Simon arMi Amy Short Farm, bounded on tha West by

tha lands ot Hiram Edaal Garris, on tha North by the run of Ball's Branch, on tha East by tha lands of Mavis Clark Coghlll and on tha South by tha 2.40 acre parcel of lard deed ad by Simon and Amy Short In IflS. recordad In Book C M Ot Page 110 ot

Richard Powell Commlssiorwr Talaphona 71-3t23

rchR^lO, ItOI

tha Pitt County Registry m by NC itali

nily cematery described as follows BEGINNING

Highway 33. containing S3.33 acres E XCLUSIVE ot the family camatar'

at a stake In tha vestarn boundary line, which Is the Garris line, Im

mediately Waft of a 12 inch gum -12 E

tree, and rurwilrtg tharKe S 71-00-95.00 feat to a stake, thence N 10 59 40 E 243.00 taet to a stake; thanca N 71 Ob 12 E 95.00 feat to a stake In tha western boundary line, which Is the Garris line; thence with tha western boundary line. S II 59 40 E 243.00 feat to tha Point of Beginn Ing. containing 0.53 acres A ease

ment or right of way over a strip et land 20 teat wide along tha westari

from tha highway to the cametary for the purpoaa ot an trarKa to arsd exit from the cemetery is reserved Rafarance Is had to map made from survey by Olsen Assoclatsn, IrK. in April. I960 tor a more complete and accurate description

Farm Corrtract Number is P 2953 1911 Tobacco Allotment 4.39 acres 8907 pounds Peanuts 2 2 acres 1031 pounds Cropland as shown In tha PIN County ASC Office Is 33 acres.

Bidding will start at 599 800 00 Successful bidder will be required

to deposit on day of sale a sum equal to tan per cent (10%) of the first

PEANUTS

There are lots of ways to send aroessage. When you need to findabuyer, areikeror an employee send your message with a Classified Ad. m

AUTOMOTIVE

015

Chevrolet

IS PASSENGER MINIBUS

OMVCTTE IVM T T.

inn

silver TsaeworTn ;

AveilaiXe For Rental

GREAT I'THtala Station

Wagon Engi

imjsjss.

In excaflonf condl

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymourii Dodge

IMP ALA STATION , Fully equippad 9 pastangsr, angina 53*50 7ia 40l3or 752 448

1974

350

7S0-O1S6

SILVER ANNIVERSARY Corvette 1978 Fc

Oil

AutotForSele

^ullyaqulooad 754083 1974 MALIBLI in good condition Call 75* 5887 attar $ PM_

AUTO ANO TRUCK LC3ANS Full or part tinw tarnws Pitt Gri

PCA7 100 East "

Graanvilla. NC

till

Chrysler

JEEPS

through

govarnmani aganciea

Many tall tor under 5100 Call (402)

First S'tr'aat' 'CHRYSLER 1978 Newport Air.

iSStSiJTsa'C'SiK'CSi

* loan of 83327; monthly paymants,

' 8175 758-4481

cars, trucks aval labia

941-8014, axtanston 5*95 tor your

iBad9fX9g.h9!f tggurchgta.

M BUY NICE, uS8d cars Grant Buick AAaxda, Inc . 754 1877

1978 COeOOVA Air condition, automatic transmission, buckat i saats, 5400 down assume loan. 7524ms

017

013

Buick

Dodge

fUlCK 1971 Skylark xcellant coMltlon

744 4055

Extra clean 744 4537 or

1974 BUICK ELECTHA 4 power 1975 Buick LeSabre vary clean. 753 4481_

oor. all 4 door

0C70GE 1979 Aspen Statton Wagon Special Edition 28 500 mllars. power , windows, door locks and saat, tilt steering, automatic cruise control. Excellant condition. Call 7St 7349. CX3GDE COLT Wagon 1974 Air, 4 I cylindfr, floor shiff 25 to 30 miles 1 oar gallon $1295 754 3312_

015

Chevrolel

018

Ford

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Salas, 754 77t5

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice Classic Coupe. Loaded Excallant condition Call Tom, 754 1877 days 754 2483

FORD 1944 Mustang 200 cubic inch, 6 cylinder ai radial tires

tang 2

I 6 cylinder, automatic transmission.

51950 Call 750 5031 attarap.m___

nightt.

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1949 Short bad. runs good, looks fair bolt on air. 5750 7 5279or 752 5599

FORD 1974 Pinto Station Wagon I Call 754 7577

LTD WAISON 1979 Good family car 15.000 miles 5500 down and

CHEVROLET 1977 NVonia Air conditioning, good tires, clean, power steering, brown Excellent Call 752

assume paynrtents 744 403* days,

37l4nighH

744 :

condition.

Wfwwn cxcvmWtt I-----1

I 4510 after Ip m

MUSTANG. 1944 4 cylln

go5 shape tiJDO

CHEVROLET 1973 Impela maintained 5450 Call 758 5848 aher

Well

8pm

CHEVROLET 1974 AAalibu Classic Priced to sell 754 3138 or 75* 1580

Days.

5488, evenlf<o* 758 8241_

PINTO 1978. Automatic, moon roof Extra sharp Only 53200 Call 752 9377 or 752 8772

CHEVROLET IMPALA. 1970 One owner, air, excellent condition 5400.752 4501 _

THUNOERBIRD. 1964 Good Intori or Best otter must sell 754 3948. 754 4013, 754 4882

020

Mercury

Speaking of

MERCURY 197* One owner, clean 52100 Call 758 7390

.021

Oldsmobile

OLOS, 1975. Blue, white strtpet, air, steering and brakes Call

023

Pontiac

f.reB?d ^SpRT^v^Whte

with navy velour interior fully loaded. V 6 Reasonably priced. 754 7549 _

Hi Your Health...

Lester LC6kMi.N.Di

I LEAAANS WAGON, 1974 Priced right Steel belted radiis, new brakes Call 752 3400 _

Distressing Thoughts

During Anesthesia

I had a simpk operatko doae receatty. I wai pat to itoep with a aeeiOe to my veto. ftegk were tafttog aad I remember dtottoctty geiaf to ileep with a terrtbk patoc aad fear becaaie of oemetktof 1 heard. Whea I toU Ihto to toe nee aad my doctor, they did art five mach credeace to what I lald. I wander what yMrreacttoafetotok-atoi. C.C.T.,CeB.

Dear Mrs. T.:

Hiere vs a tendency for some peofUe in the openting room to forget, or even lack the awareness, that pattonts in the eariy phase of anesthesia are often highly tense and bear everything thats going on.

To start with, the fear of anesthesia is often greater than fear of the opentton itself. The total loas of contnd is very terrifying to people of all ages, of all siaes, and of aU emotional strengths.

It is now well recognised that patients during their In-'duction period (the preliminary anesthesia) can hear everything that's going * on. It is for this reason that the modern surgeon and anesthesiologist insist on ab-.solute quiet in the operating .room to be sure that no distressing thoughts are introduced to the patient. In fact, some studies even suggest that patients during the depth of anesthesia (not only during the induction period) can hear and recall things they heard.

I most certainly give credence to your story. I do hope that you at some time talked with your own doctor

tend to ato "What do they have to worry about?"

It may be true that they do not have to earn a living and that the social problems of the family are not imposed on them. Yet they have conflicts. Jealousies, insecurities, guilt, and sibling rivalry to upset their emotional conqxmire.

When it is aco^ that children have the ri^t to temporary periods of depression, parents will respect it and s^ port them and help them "lire 'it through" without making them fed embarrassed or rejected.

It really is hard to grow ig) in ttos complicatod qge.

WORLDS<X)PE; l-Jose Napdean Duarte; 2-True; 3-Fifth; 4-Kenya, 6<

NEWSN AME; Edward Koch MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; 34); 4<; 5k:

NEWSPICTURE: True

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-b; 2-Egypt; 3<:an)l Burnett; 4-mile; 5-a

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Human understanding, kindness and caring by the physician is easily as effective as antibiotics.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

about the frightening thought that had been iBinecessarily inqdanted in your mind. It would be sad to think that your fears still remain with you.

.Small children and itowcento must be permitted the iuziffy of having temporary feelings of deprosion, commonly known as the blues. The complexity of their emotional lives is great even though paroits occasionally

The BEST PIZZA IN TOWN...Honest!

MR. GATTIS HAS COME TO GREENVILLE!

300 E. 10th St. 758-6121

Use Our Convenient DRIVE-UP WINDOW ForTske-Out Orders

LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY!

Pizzas served in Less than 10 minutes!

VARIED MENU AVAILABLE

HMMWWWWWf

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

10,000

WATTS

WEATHER:

Hc.ir .AI Art liters Weatlu'r 10 Tinies I at h Dav MoiulavSatiirdav

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IRIS 6 (VIINNIE CA/VIEKON CITH THE LA5T0F A bBRfEb IN (JHICH aje'06 BEEN LOOKUP ATWHAT' HAPPENIM& IM

tdoali's schools I

TELL DO

c>o. FEEL That teachers Are

AS COMCeRNED t)OAO Ab THEO (JSED TO BE 2-

St'i \Our Dial to 1 070 lor Quality Katlit

CERTAIMLV 7HE0 ARE ' FOR ONE THIHO TREO'RE CON -CERNED ABOUT WHAT /WiOHT HAPPEN 70 TREIR CARb IN 7RE PARKING LOKmm

LeASANS 1975 A.r HjQ 75# 78._

PONTIAC 1947 Bonrwyllle 5400 Call 757 1434attaf 4p m_

Foreign

DATSUN 310GX, 1990 Excellant condition 54900 Call 752 9094

GAS SAVER 1979 Datsun 510

LIttback 5 speed manual transmission AM FM radio, blue with black interior low mllejm.

59T

excellent condftlon 55200 754 7597

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979 33,000 miles excellent condition, rust with gold Interior. 5 speed, cassette, AM FM stereo one owner 55900. Contact Craig Kennedy 7S4J)294 HONDA ACCORD, 1976 Gold, 5 speed low mileage Cell 758 2843 after 5 __

HONDA CIVIC, 1977 i speed radial tires cassette tape player 52895 or best otter 754 3945 _

HONDA PRELUDE. 1979 Air, stereo new tires 41.000 road miles 55900 756 7444__

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1973 New tires, excellent running condition 51000 758 4249_

Wagon

Excellent

TOYOTA 1978 Station_ Automatic. AM/FM condition 54800 758 4422aHtr7 VW VAN 1975 New condition Michelln radialt, 27 miles per gallon By owrier 54100 752 4142 VW 1973 Karman Ghia Excellent condition 51150 Call 758 4pm

running o 4252atfef;

VW 1978 Convertible Champagne edition Excellent condition with AM/FM radio KIntton. 522 4183 VW 199 RaMit. Save money I New cmidltion Only 5000 miles, air, AM/FM starao, 4 door, sluih interl-Mwtt miT S3IS444

1990 MAZDA GLC 5 speed 54300 or best otter 754 4974_

914 2 0 PORSCHE 1973 Excellent mechanical condition Needs new front bonnet No structural damage 52000 or best otter 75* 5441 _

Boats For Sale

WANT TO BUY^^gtd used VHF

Marine radio 754

15' SPORTCRAFT 45 horsapower Johnson motor cox trailer Excellent condition reasonably priced 758 3254

17' GRAOY WHITE, Cox galva nlied trailer 744 4029

1975, 15' TOMBOY boat 45 HP Mercury motor (tilt and trim), trolling motor live well and other accessories 74* 4712 (ask tor Vicky or Simon)

)978 AAcKEE CRAFT, 17 Of fshoreman 1978 115 Evinrude

Excellent condition Call 752 0722 1971 WINCHESTER. 175 Johnson, Long trailer extras 752 4972 evenings after 4

Campers For Sale

SITIA CAMPER tor long bed truck Has plenty ot cabinet space. Ice box For more Information.

754 8945 after 4

call

USED CAMPERS T2 to choose from All at show special prices. Next 7 days only Save 5200 5300; save up to 5800 on new 1981 Prowler travel trailers Bring this ad Sassers Camping Center Wilson Highway. North 117 Business. Goldsboro 734 4414 Open Mon day Friday. 9 til 4 X Saturday 9 til 1

WOLVERINE over the cab self contained slide In truck camper Double sink refrigerator stove, air and toilet Excellent condition 825 4971

1974 35' PARK model Concord travel trailer 2 bedrooms, bath new sota/sleeper new carpet and curtains in living room and kitchen full Sl2e refrigerator air and heat Ideal tor the beach or perfect for a

single person or couple to live in, 54500 Call Cratch's Ft

furniture any day 10 a m to9p m . 944 4787_

Cycles For Sale

GL 1000, 1977 One owner Low

mileage Excellent condition 752 X23 or 754 4955

HONDA EXPRESS NC 50 with helmet, car carrier, service manuel. parcel baskets Price is good 744 4432

HONDA XL 175, 1976 Good condi tion, 50(W miles, 2 helmets included 5450 Call 754 2417 _ _

KAWASAKI PARTS Complete line ' ot new and used parts and : accessories Same day, UPS service Kawasaki ot Wifson, 618 S Tarboro Street, Wilson, 237 4239

1970, 750 HONDA 5700 Needs some work Call 753-4491 after 8p m 1977 HONDA XR 75 dirt bike 5250 Call 756 1998 after 5.

1978 HONDA HAWK 2 400 cc's,

3100 miles, helmets, 5925 756 08X

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY PICKUP, 1972 Long bed custom, new motor, good tires 754 3749

excellent second vehicle

INTERNATIONAL 'a ton pickup 1972 6 cylinder AM FM Asking

51250 754 4284

1947 CHEVROLET Handy Van 283 engine. 3 speed standard customized Good condition 5800 744 2208

1977 FORD window van Custom interior excellent stereo system 55000 754 9224

1978 CHEVY VAN AM/FM stereo, air new tires, carpeting, power steeriisg and brakes, 4 cylinder Good gas mileage 54000. 754 2952 after 6

1979 CHEVROLET One owner, low mileage 22 miles per gallon 752 X23 or 754 4955.

197V DODGE ^ ton 4 speed, step side body 53400. 754-9224

1979 GMC VANDURA 25 Super Van Plush wall to wall carpet, movable captain's chairs. Refrigerator, sink.

air, cruise control, power brakes power windows, 14.(X)0 miles. Re

possessed! New price was 515,000; quick sale, 58,999 At Happy Store, Tenth and Evans._

1990 CHEVROLET LUV 4 whMl drive, red. AM/FM Exce

. ....... -xcellent con-

dittoo Must sell. 758 2984 after 5.

1980 TOYOTA TRUCK 4 x 4, fwlly ^ Take up paymgnt*. 756-

D4-11 Diy lldhew N C-awligr lleiT a, am

Truda For Sal*

1051

HetpWwiNd

OS)

HdpWanM

WS TOVOTA I^ICK U*

jstJSk.

GUYS

W CHCvnOLCT SaVCIIAOO tmtmmi. A i m 4*p

HTT OOOGC Aomt Wmo 4 AM4 #>fv air AAl/I^M. : tnUM S|^ At HDrr Sr

Tj^antlv#.__

TRAVEL

fXAC*IIICeO ra*MCtfw iMn-aaar praAwettan canAal. pwtcAm

ajrSo*t'Tsrs2as

WC. >>>4

vautn htra 4 NATI . GRAM

. art^tMd cotnp-ty

t piMln to atatot ma to my fwew caM

ONWiOE TRAV6L ARO -

ijOn ttto to* h-afiog progr I axpanaas aAvancad Anutt ba atilua to laava la<ay Traraportation KirntsAad rat urn puaranlaad High

eay and caauat working condttwni ontact Mrs Tarasa Trintoal

lanca raquirad) E X A

040

ChUdCar*

win. KfiA ctHWran m my Hama mna orowMa tandar towing cara Monday Frklay ttea taa 4b3

R^ENCEO GRIt pno caMk

Holiday Inn Marcti }4 p m only

MANX^i Mart

cytg

EXTRA MONEY It's onioyaMa Gtwa TrI Cl

t i4 I

04*

PETS

AKC atOCX>XINO Ona yaar old mala IJS or Irada tor til in silvar

oXosorifloldc^ ttoMla_

AKCCMIHUANUApupptoS 7U

AKC GREAT C3ANE (MMptoa Da wormod and tlwts Famala 150

matos 75 SH 740 3005 10 a m til

7 p.m__

AKC ACKIGNESE AUAAIES and

adults Stud sarvtca 75* 3403___

FREE PUPAY Famala M woaks

old Call 753 0130_

GUN DCXi TRAINING Pointing dogs and Ratriawors Modarn laclii lias. 10 yoars aaparianca For ap pointmant call 750 033 or 750 4333 PERSIAN TortoisatsHall famala tlOO with papars Washington 040 33l attar 5 M_____

HAIRDRESSER wantod Guaran taa banolits Call Goorga ColHura

___

lAOME DIATE apanino tar nrtainta nanea sunarvisor tor 137 bad ganar al acuta hospital n aastorn Coastal Plains ot North Carolina Ra iponsibla tor suporviston ol physi cal plant mamtonanca Possess asparianca in alt phases ot rhanical work MVAC plumbing Electrical background and

ambroldary damostrattons For to tormation C4dl Ualtoct). Lydia PPTtY.sMioM

nurse positlano available Good banal its salary commonaurato with

074

MUcMlawaoia

r*r?Stor^^RM*.^

oto, loo*, round Ipadi moato.

iow. pardon boao M**. M* Iwdto. 17 *

GraonvMla 7

MAPLI TAM,a wm t toovos

dtalrs. i

75 MobMtHemMFarSa* UNFuSSnHi?^toto"T3todr

S5 S*7m

at shop ouppitos to

tofW LIMC

stack 5 goHon owpfomo wacuum Ml 4*. cor

WUkRY KAY 754 MM to raoc your canouttawt tor aipctoiWTwrOtort

sprtofs and

^ land laka up

m4m

Ul *S. pwar Mol toMo. W7 tel toyty Company Gronwvllto 7

MATTRE*, ban

I AtoiMd^lC

'54ia

X.YOLEFIN !

gatton (horl; itlon Ihorlioi

EFIN SPRAYER barrois nail *4l*t. IM I). *70 *5. IM

FULL TIME nurse |

iabto Good 1 ^i^^ippty Con^any

POL

and to sN y Groanvl

ilia

once Contitot Guardian Cara

5447

machai NSTA gartaral knowladga narKa mechanic al |

SYSTEAAS

PROGRAMAAER

WOOOSPLITTER ssppltos 4 34" cyllndar tm M. 4 way control valvo %i* S. 3 point hitch

woodspllttor (unossamblod), t5 *5 hydrowllc hoaos and fttttogs In stock Aari Supply Company QEMPY.*

procedures Top ty and excallani banatit package resuntas inguiries and salary

of all matnto i Needed by rMoarch orgamtatlon

Mainlananc O Box 1907

051

HeipWdnted

ACCOUNTING manager Position available with local lirm Applicant should have a * year accounting

should have a 4 year accounting '

degree with a minimum ol 3 years Trwth -ISf^

supervisory portunity to work as part ot the

managem

complete

Accounting h^anaaar

1907 Greenville NC 37134___

ADMINISTRATIVE Manager Don I wall' Call today' II you have a BSBA or AA degree in accounling with 3 5 years ol experience m bookkeeping or accounting call today' tllktlTk Fee paid Call Ted 751 0541 Snelling & Snelling

Personnel Service___

AMBITIOUS PEOPLE Lei os show you how to make 35K in 9 13 months Give us a call The Money System -740 3503

'equiremeofs ! Supervisor I Greenville NC ; INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER College graduates with a degree in BSBA ! industrial technology or science I background are desired to till these positions tor this company They provide extensive training and advancement |13k ISk Fee paid Call Ted 750 0541 Snelling & Snell

; Ino Personrtel Service ____

. KWICK WILSON employment op oortunity Seeking manager trainee 'or convenient store Maximum 40 person vans 3pm

p m MoTKtay Friday _

LANDSCAPE LABORER, tuH time Experience preferred Call 750 1404 between 5 and * p m (ask for Chuck or John)

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending 75a 4044 LICENSED PHYSICAL therapist needed to work part tune to treat home bound patients in Greene County Hours pei week vary but are flexible Contact Grrene County Health Care PO Box 457 Srvm Hill NC 30500 747 1143

TRAINEE We need

with Burroughs 4700 computar Bachelors degrae In computar scianco or relotod ftoid and 3 yoors , axpartonce or an equivatont com brnatton o4 oducallon and expari , . enct ALGOL it required and * I FORTRAN preferred Salary SI4 000 S34 000 Send resume to

Personnel Department Interna itonai Fartillty Research Program Resoto-ch Triangto Park NC >7709 An Equal Opportunity Employer M F_______________ __________

VETERANS

I mmediate openings for honor able discharged vets out less than 4 months E xceilent bene tits, steady advancement U S Navy offers Call toll free 1 SOO-**2 7419 M F iAMt04PM

FOOT STEEL Crah truck body xvtth 13 tan hoist TMdTM day as iCMiyghti _

0*7

GwagR Yard Sato

FLEA MAR(CET Every Wednes day *5 Saturday 7 5 Sunday I S

TktOriy?tn mm.

YARD SALE Sunday March 33, 13 III S Rad DM Show A Sell parking lot Many Items Ralndate March

071

Insuranc*

BURIAL INSURANCE $1000 minimum 44080 maximum No exam needed Up to age *5 Call

072

Livestock

MISCELLANEOUS mudi a* Lato at turi llCjQMJEJJMELi

MOVIMG Oa^ Rvaw It aatay. wa

NEW MAGIC CHEF harvaal mW atoctric range Still to baa. CIS

zatiiaL_

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR Laaaa

Stoiqral daak and matctung chairs

f l_

OLOMMOaiLE. 1971 biack/wbito ir^rvT bays biks beys Husky cleihas. baby ctotbas Cranasa ptn-

tti Cammsrdel Property

kales SPACE

ZlU

Clrcto 7M

M X 44. Excattoni condltian. ......... - . .__

air can stay an prtyato to* La rant SERVICE STATI^ Lflt, J

IS X *g. )_____

ctaan 7M 4437 days

It X BrtgaeMT i7* 3 badraams.

arcgfu

MMJtKL-

ss*..

7MMM

tabla Can caitoct. 734 < dayStreay.tH*

19*4 SKYLINE. 13 X 44. condltian new carpet and twmishad Lacatod Shady Knoil.

104 CondominiMm For Soto

W HBiMtFerSato

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

7S>3on

OAWSON ACRES

kitchan/dinlna cambrnat

j^^Y^ HOME OIM1e W

cambTnatian.

tot

WAE-

OMEGA ENLARGER Almost new

PAIR OP Boss 9*1 storee speakers. SO*, with pedestals 4400 4 34C3 t&toSEBL

07* MoMto Hsme ImwrincB

mobile homeowner Insurance si campatniye rates Smith Inaur

NrSnjwff^nVHdweoTvWa

baWaann. Ito bath* wtth \arm kiiamant Ail ^jwcas, atra nica. Euy new and pick yay wall papar and carpal ipprpitod '

ThaHofta LaMatto. TSEtoSM;

Call tor appointmant

TsSSh, Paul BIM

077

Muekiri Instruments

QUTSTANOING 1 bodroom con

fei''x.?aar*ssKi

3Vs

baths. 443.500

REPOSSESSIONS Etoctrelux vac uums and shampaears Call dsator

zitEm-

LES

PAUL

stk.

Cuiten

Crate

Item. Ibanai,

aMurttotloo or new lean avaiiabto For more details, canlact Jeannstto

RIGOAN SHOE Repair Shop 111 West Fourth Streot Shoos tor saia.

ampilfiar. Rock mini rack aoipilftor 743 343*

44 to 430

Downtown, Graanvllto QEO

INSTRUCTION

ROYAL MANUAL typevwll

tfTTtoat F*o % ai_

SCARS French Provincial, whita with gold trim matching chest of drawers, ntahl stand, drassor Sold new tor 43SL will sell tor 4140. RCA ir' color TV. 474 Call 754*444 after 4p.m.

SET OF brand naw Itaystone nu^

y ^ yaars oM Aski May ba taen al Pitt Sur|

(any ilie)

pr|gg.t9.Za

Rsoularly 4414. W 8ft*r 5

LEARN THE PRQPITAELE Raal Eftata business Our next Bacon School begins 7 p.m 7th at

the Herman Park Cantar In Goldsboro Class#* meet twice a week tor weeks Ouallfiad to litoe the stale exam For Intormatlon at regtstrattan call Stave Sutton. Hill Realty. Kinston. N C at 7 4179.

UNIVERSITY candomlniums 3 badream*. IW baths, nawty paintod Sndds^alad S31.9M. tsill^ ing avatlabto M qualJftod.,Catl Jha htome Shawcaaa. 7S3-SS33; Paul LaAkTtta. 743*384; Bill

10*

Farm* For Sato

IS.S3 ACRES 340' road Irontag* on

SHARPFAX SF 73* captor Appro 7* y yaars old Asking ilSOO

I0I3 LOST AND FOUND

highway 33 l<d story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, largs tamtly room wifh i fireplace Possibta outoar flnanctog. SoMoT Call Masatoy Marcus Y749 7'0f75t7i

WNCT AM RADIO is accapting applications lor a full time an

ADGA NUBIAN bucks tor sal* SlOO up Longman and Cadillac brsoding m3045

__ _ jtoN^aI

I Astoclatas. *10 Doctors Park. Graanvllto 7M 1747_

In vtogTlfy^ 0 I4th Sfreel and 344 Answers

_________ ....... BARLEY RUN FARMS -

^ncer position FCC First Class | available, full w partial

- - ' (reasonable rate*I Pasture privi

stalls

board

ASSISTANT lood service manager Supervisory position requiring teaching ability and experience in institutional food preparation Col lege graduate prefer school diploma required Excellent salary and benefits package Con tact Robert Brown Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hos pital too Airport Road Kinston NC or call (919) 5^33 7385

BOILER OPERATOR Requires minimum ol 3 years experietKe with oil gas lired boilers Must have experience in chemical water test Experience with pneumatic control riecessary Shift work State salary range SIO 030 SU 194 Con tact the Personnel Department East Carolina University 701 E 5th Street Greenville N C 37134

Phone 757 *352 An Equal Opportu nity Employer thru Affirmative Action__

MANAGER

several super people with ambition a college bar kground or sales and collection experiente $9000 Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Servjce , MANUFACTURING office has Vi * I immediate opening lor persons to iient operate switchboard and perform miscellaneous duties Accurate typing and dictaphone experience necessary Ability to work with the public helplul Call 753 31 )1 extension 31 between I and 5 lor aptXTintmenI

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening for an expen enced credit person who has desire tor advancement based on ability The person seietled will have a minimum high school education and 4 month* or more credit experierKe and be a sell starter All r

License and a minimum 2 to 3 years commercial experienca I* required Please send resume to John Faulk. General Manager WNCT AM FM, P O Box 7(47 Greenville NC 77*34 Equal Opportunity E mployei

Inside and outside ring* Instruction In English and Western riding Saddle club actlvifle* Come out gnd tekt a look! (58 49W

WORKING PEOPLE who naed sec ond Income Let us show you how to make lOK to ISK part lime Call now The Money System ' 74*

2502

DOUBLE Walking Horse stallion show horse 758 4970

ight Sun Excel lent

HORSE STABLES tor leaM Ayden area 13 stalls 10 acre* ot fenced pasture* Call 744 2134 after 4p.m

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable*. 752 5237

059

Work Wantod

, ALTERATIONS DONE at Rip N Sew 714 Dickinson Avenue Mon day Friday 8 30 5 30 Saturday * 30 12, 757 1134 __

REGISTERED Nubian Doe kids for sale Call 744 4175

WANT TO BUY cleared land nee 744*175 attar 5

I 10 acre* ot - Ayden Call

child care Ages 2 month* lo 5 years Dayfime Monday Friday ConvenienI location for working molher* in Greenville area Can

7-4 8219 or 758 9139 _

DE S I R E JOB as sec re tary receptionisf 3 years expari ence Call 752 5350___

074

MIscellansous

ALMOND X " electric stove. 4300.

I 40 gallon electric hot water haotor. 4100 749 3391 attar 5

AQUARIUM X gallon with stand, etc 475 753 5950 after 5

benefits and good salary It you jalifv apply m person iille Boulevard

maior DRUMMER SEEKING POSITION

think you quanty at 604 Greenvi Greenville Call_754 Jl42 BRODY * has opting Iw- lull time MECHANIC Experienced in truck salM f^sons tor^Miss^ Sportsw^r rpp|,ri Maicv company benefits ar>d Jewelry def>artments Con ^

genial co workers and good com

pany benefits Apply Brody s Pitt

Plaia, 2 to 5__________

CASHIERS NEEDED Able to work any shift Mature horsest de$>en dable ^ply m person at Dodges

Store 3309 Aaerrxx-lal Drive__

CHURCH NURSERY school teacher needed, starting Sep tember 1981 tor morning classes Certified teachers only Call director at 752 4503 or 754 5314 tor

intormatlon ________

COMPUTER JOB service II you are tired ot your |0b displaced homemaker seeking new career we can help Vocational assessment and counsel! no Placement

assistance 753 499$ tor appoint _ _

2SQ--- M E D I CAL records

COST ACCOUNTANT II you have a coding absiraclmo position degree in accounting with 2 or more available lor immediate employ call today ment at progressive 127 bed general acute hospital Applicants should be familiar with ICD9CM cod in^ abstracting procedures type minimum 35 words per minute and possess strong desire to achieve Prefer ART or RRA graduate with prior medical record experience or will tram new graduate Top pay and excellent benefit package Send resume and salary requirements in confidence to Medical Rrnords P O Box 1947 Greenville NC 27834

CalL74^6700 744 659) alter 5g

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Wanted prelerably with word pro cessor experience lor School ol Medicine Wide variety ol rnaler lals including clinical rwtes letters grant applications abstracts etc Experience with rnedual termmol ogy highly desirable State Salary ran S8 8X lo $12 448 Send resume to Personnel DepartmenI Attn Word Processor Vacancy East Carolina University Greenville N C 27834 or lelephone (919) 757 6352 An Equal Opporlunily Employer Through Affirmative Action

in serious country rock group Call 758 5734 alter 4 PM EXPERIENCED companion or practical nurse Will work also as

phorse receptiooisl 75* 4011___

EXPERIENCED woman wants housework by the hour Call 825 0X1 after 4pm

BRAND NEW boy s dirt bike with mao wheels Call 752 4*85

BRAND NEW heavy duty Sears Kanmore dryer 4225 or best otter 752 074*

years ot experiefK'e 12K I9K Super benefits Call Gertie 7X 054) Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

COUNSELORS

YEAR ROUND CAMP

Immediate openings Challenging career oppcx-funity in therapeutic

wilderness camp fix emotionally ilclrt

Must be group take pa backpack and bus trips

HANGING AND finishing spraying ceilings patch |Obs 14 years expe

ri^e_7to 3JW. __________________

MOBILE HOME repairs of all kmds Ca^l after 6p m . 752 731*

1 mother of 2 would like to care tor child this summer 4 to 4 years for working parents Located be tween Sunshine Garden Center and

Bf ljs Fork 7X 7835 _______

PAINTING (interior and exterior) and wallpaperirrg Free estimates References 10 years experierx-e

7i6 M73 attiw 6__________

PAINTING Interior and exterior Reasonable rates Work guaran

teed Call 757 1955_

R EPAI ITWORI<, remodel ir>g build ing cabinets painting or root work

X74of 7M 0779 ________

RESIDENTIAL and industrial lawn and larKHcapirrg malnterwince New lirm in Greenville area Reasonably priced maintenarxie Call 757 X34,

'Lh 4.'7.5'"9r call 754 6401____

SEPTIC tank installation lot clearing landsc^ing backhoe bulldo/er work Call Sonny Cox 744 2348 or 744 3414_

BURROUGHS minicomputer. Model L8700 400 Programmed for accounts receivables accounts payables and general ledgers Is capable - -

West Ninth 5151

IS arxj general leogers is of performing payroll Can 1 at Morgan Printers, 211 Inth Sreef Greenville 753

sell 754 3279 AAarion

lard p M Mil

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7X X13, tor small loads pinebark sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway

work________ _____

CHILD'S CHORD organ 34 x X storm door with screen afgharH made to order oval end Table

744 XX____________

CHILD'S CHORD organ 34 x M storm door with screen made to order oval end table 744 39X

problemed chilclren in need ot Iriend Must be willing lo live with a

take part in extended canoe Degree

preferred but life experience con sidered Training, college credits. Excellent career benefits staff back up advances Call Marian Lee tor interview Sundays only 9am to 5 p m at Holiday Inn 919 7X 3401 or send resume to Eckerd Founda lion PO Box 3)122 Charlotte NC 28231

Equal Opportunity E mployer

NEEDAJOB?

great people

Sell Avon Great S4S

Call 757

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry painting re$>airing hauling tree

removal etc 7M 8909 or 757 1437_

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal pruning aisd stump grinding No |Ob lootmall 757 3129anytime

COLONIAL STYLE couch and chair Both for SIX 758 4084 or

752 58X____

COPY AAACHIE 3M "209' copier Automatic teed with cabinet Perfect coodilion 44M Will demon strata Pitt & Greene EMC phone

753 31M_

DRAGLINE WORK Call M O

Lewis 752 49X night only_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand to soil and rock J L McDaniel days. 752 2229 (mobile unit) 754 2151 FOR SALE 2 diamond and S4Ki$>hlre clusters and 1 diamond cluster ring Price negotiable Call 75* 7494 after

W^TURE STRIPPING

xcettent condition Call 754 4233

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Carpi Xto East Tenth Street 7M

Rent ^Hland

to Sweet Pea

LOST: LADIES eyeglassas In rad plastic case. Wednesday aftarnoon Needtham reward 752 7544

THREE SHELF entertainment center Like new Dark pine turned black toatherette shalve* 440

sUxlL

tom, bia

LOST: Mato English S4ttter. while with brown spots Lo*t In the vlclnlty ot Fourth and Eaatern Streets Needs medication dally Reward ottered 7M 1373 day*. 753 moaners__

TOP SOIL, sand rocks, tot ctaar Ing. landscaping Henry IRtorthlnaton. 744 3441

(ttS Loans And MortgagM

USED BONO copying machine*. Savin. Xarox. AAlnolta Like new Phone Bruce Well*. 7M4I47 be tween 9 and >

UTILITY TRAILER Call 7X 8942

WANT BEAUTIFUL flower*? Use stable manure Call 752 5337.

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part lima farmars Any purpoeei. PiMfJreana PCA. IW East FIrtf Streat. Graanvllto, N C Phona (*l*) 75 1513

*7 ACRES, 33 acre* cleared 4000 pounds toot pev^read

irontag* Excaltont buy at 8M.000 Call The Home Showcata. 753 4533, Paul LaAAotta, 753 *394. Bill Barbr*. 750 3779

97 ACRES 43 cleared pound* Exceltont land recalw* laasa money at

assi sssr-soi

w.w4>,l_

10.497 to

night*.

109

HouMsForSBlt

091

Businm SbtvIcbs

WATER BEDS Buy a completo llrtt I ____

quality watarbed with a 13 yaar j ENTERTAINAAENT Professional factory warranty at up to Vj retail i magician 7M 9071. 743 3377 Baautlful pine finish. 4 stylat to wwiiiimiiiHMliiiHM

choo*e from

ry a'

iiZL.

Supply limitad, de le 1179 Call David.

WAVE HOLLOW surf board SIM 743 41*4 between * and 4. a*k tor Wayne

093

OPPORTUNITY

ARE YOU LOOKING for a working partner? Am 41 year* old and wanT to buy Into going business on a 50/50

WEDDING GOWN and veil Ivory I sue 3 petite 7X43xiter* _______J2I:i

A^IILITZER solid pecan pla artect condition 41400. 754-91?

10 SPEED 24 " boys bicycle Excellent condition 4*9 Formville, 753 3*03 _

Presently preslctont end owner ot own business with 3 million dollar* annual sales With to sell out and move down East! Reply to JEMEN, I Box 5767 High Point North Caro

! msim.

3 RECLINERS and bathroom sink (kxd condition Call 754 2844 attar 4

I IDEAS, INVENTIONS, NEW pro I ducts wantod now for prasantatlon I to Industry Call Irse 1 *00 5X 40

I Ext *31

23 CHANNEL BASE or mobli*

Cobra GB, D 104 power mik* power ; return on cash InvMlmants mater Sfarduster bate antenna, 100 ^ c*" invettmam* on

INVESTORS desiring 18% to 25%

meter btaroutter oase amv, luu ; 'b.A^lEttoli Ton*

toet of cpax. also electric guitar 1^2^^^^

753 X22after4pm

24" MAGNAVOX color TV 744 73 after 5p m.

struct Ion and real estate related firm Minimum 414.000 Invesmt ment Send replies lo Investor, P O Box 1947, Groenvllle. NC

43 SQUARE YARDS ot carnet Green, also blue hai* 4IW Call 7 773?_______

095

PROFESSIONAL

8T' FOREST GREEN vinyl couch and matching platform rocker (very good condition) 41. gold hide a bed sofa 475 Call Sue. 753 ISOOatter 5p m___

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Ca 25 Imneyi

day or night, 743-3X3. FarmvlMe

ASSUMABLE 7Vi loan on this dittorent, tpaclou*. vary livable 4 bedroom honto Suporb glasaed In porch will lei her plantt ffwlve. all Wmai araa* suitable tor gala or Intimate entertaining 3 bath*.

stotre. tun porch overlooks tho golf course tSS.eOS CENTURY 21 Kns ^oaltv. 7*444 IBS*

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and be In this home to anioy spring lime Over IIW square leet. 3 bedrooms, living room with tiraplace and bookshelve*. noal kitchen and breakfast area, carport, basketball court In fenced in backyard and a onaicar garage Call Ctovit Raalty, 743 3000, T4*1to7, 7 3994^ 75 |477

AT S31,900. you couldn't ask for a better buy. 3 bedrooms, one bath and some rental property Included Call tor the details Ed Tipton ask for AAark Brown. 7ia43ay<ntnos._

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom brick ranch In Bell Arthur Sensible floor

filan Inviting living room with lrapl4Ke, dining room, kitchen with plenty of elbow room and window framed with cute woodvmrk that catchas the morning's sun. Utility

COUNTRY LIVING can bo your* tor only 47400 I*;-! aero, fruit freos, tancad In back yard. 3 bodrooms. country kitchan. dining and don araa. Assuma this FHA loan and b* In in a taw days. Oavis Raalty. 743 3000, 7-1997. 744-2904. 7 1477

.arollna's original chimnoy tweap 34 year* expertonca working on chimneys and flrcplacai Call

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

i HOLLOMAN'S AAASONRY Sarvica : House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, tiroplace re$>alr*

I All types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 743 33

1945 CASTLE 10 x 45 Furnished, air conditioning. Tobe moved. 743-4309.

I WOULD LIKE to care tor children ( p,,, varnish remov

NURSING INSTRUCTORS needed Two (2) lull time faculty ftosilions available beginning July I 1981 Bachelor's degree in nursing re C|uired masters preferred 'Three years r>on feachinig experience

my home located between Farmvill* and Greenville 757 1070

060

FOR SALE

!^nc:r "Trafh?ng%.:i

progressive

ing opportunity tor individual lo direct our nursing program BSN required MSN pre lerred Stroryg clinical background with 4 or 5 years ot nursit administrative experience desi Proven cx-ganizatlcxial skills ar>d communication abilities necessary Enjoy the beautiful NC coast a warm maritime climate a friendly community artd the unique attrac tions of historic Beaufort Com pelltive salary and excellent benefits For further information contact Pecsonryel Office Carteret General Hospital 3500 Arendell Street. Morehead City NC XS57 (919) 724 5151 An Equal OpfXjrtuni

ty Employer___________

ENGINEERING FEE PAD Plant Engineer BSME EE Metals or Plastics Experience Salary to UK

3rd Shift N C Machine Su$>ervlsor toXK Tidewater Area

N/C and CNC Maintenance who are having problems getting Technician (1) position in Tidewa along wifh their peers andw ter (2) positions in Carolinas lo authority figures who are on pro 22K bation to the court or are in danger

N/C Programmer APT or Compact of becoming involved with the court

II Salary to XK Contact Bob system and or who are in need ol

Furr good models

BEALL ASSOCIATES, 112 Allec

STACK WASHER/DRYER

Excellent condition retails 4*39 will sell tor $400 After 6 754 I9S2

063 Building Supplies

1200 NEW BRICK. 3000 old brick 753 3483 __

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

tables chairs doors etc estimate The Strip Shop Building

2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4431 __

INTERNATIONAL IM Farmall tractor, breaking plow. disc. 3 bedroom trailer (SIX month)

744 3541 _________________________

JUST ARRIVED X' and X " gas rarsges, more used kitchan cabinets hot water heaters Also kitchen and bath sinks, commode*, tub*, light fixtures doors. 100 amp boxes. 8 toot light fixture* lots more F S J Salvage 2717 West Vernon Avenue Kinston 522 OSO*

1949 ELCAR 12 X 40 2 bedrooms unfurnished Very good condition 44500 744 0131

1972 CONNER Newport 12 bedrooms. Call 75 2497

MAID SERVICE housa cleaning (or apartmants and small homes I House sitting lor vacationers . Especially tor the busy working I person 9 years exiwrlencc In the Greenville area Call 742 4043 lata night or early morning

1973 HOMETTE 12 x 45 3

bedrooms raised root, furnished Set UP In nice park 754 0975 after 5

102 Commercial Property

1973, 13 X 40 Havelock 2 bedroom*, all wpliances. central air. 2 steps porch cover or$e owner Excellent condition 744 4390

1974 CHAMPION 12 x 70. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, unfumlthad 43SM 754 0131__

197* PARKWAY 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer *7 and assume payments ot 4144 per month 75*0131

ROAD FRONTAGE on 244 by pas* Excellent location for commercial development Owner financing available Call The Home Showcase 7S2 55n, Paul LaMotte. 7530394 Bill Barbra, 754 27X

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lea** 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial ion* Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days. 754 7414 nights

riente in nursing al the post secondary level preferred Applications will be accepted through April X. 1981 Send re sumes and applications to Or Ron Champion. Dean ot Instruction Beaufort County Community Col lege P O Box 1069 Washington NC 27889 An Equal Opportuni (y Attirmative Athon lE rr^loyer

OUR CHOREN NEEDYOU

The Pitt County Department ot Social Services is now takmg applications for persons interested in being foster parents tor "hard to place ' luveniles

Hard to place juveniles are those FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full LOG SPLITTER New compact

. ................ , X ACRES, city water 9<M feet of

iex CONNER 12 x'O mobile home K>'t*^drt^trll^ 'to?

r.iW

4434 or 7

I*7S OAKWOOD 14 X 70 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially turnished Eouiiy *h6 assume payments 7 7091

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 year* expe

rience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle NC FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stand I 742 6331_

WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry 744 4500 days 7*4 4482 nights Ask tor Jim _________________

065 Farm Equipment

/> KARAT diamond 88M. 10 karat 4185 Both in 14 karat white gold

Tiffany settings 754 4845__

</t KARAT diamond in 18 karat gold Tiffany salting Beautiful diamond good Investmant Best offar. must sell 754 3948 754 4013 754 48*2 LANDSCAPE and garden supplies Pirte bark 435 hardwood bark. IX, horse manure tX Call 7

1979 GUARDIAN 12 x M 2 bedrooms, unfurnished 4500 ai$d assume payments of 4112 per

month 744 0131_

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished remodeled on Inside. 10 X 44 42800 Call 7M 07toor 752 X74 3 BEDR(X3MS, electric heat and air, carpeted washer 75* 0244

nsobile home park location Call The Home Showcase 752 55M, Paul La/Motte. 752 6394, BIM Barbra. 7 2770

COUNTRY LIVING can be your* In this baautlful modttlar honsa sur roundad by two acre* ot land with over 1344 squara taat plus a rental bungalow bahind homa that rants (or 41 per month 3 yoars old with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central heat and air. Call OavIs Raalty, 743 3000.

741997,7Hy9,m?y7

DON'T FEEL crampadll This lovo ly. brick ranch tits on a$)proxlmata ly '/$ acra planty ol room (or the ' do It yourself landscMMr," and children's play I l^rg* living room, kitchen with bar and custom cablnat*. dining room, naw carpet, pantry, attic, laundry room, at tachad garage and moral S44.900 CENTURY^Bast Raalty. 7M9444

UM:

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 3 bath lovely brick ranch with tirapisce in living room, kitchan with dining araa, family room, double car garage, car^s. drapes, utility room, attic, scraansd ln porch tots your lamily anjoy Ihosa breeiy summer evenings together. 443,900. CENTURY 31 Bast Realty, 754-.

iS*L

ENGLEWOOD 4 ROOM homa with IVi baths. Near Evargraen 444,400.

Real Estate, 743 XU-

schools. 1X3 Bill Williams

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAWBON ACRiS

with I

Bricfc

YORK TOWN Elegant two

bedroom townheme Reemy ttoorplan. firsptace. privato psHo. ImnsactMatol 447,900 v

WINDY RIOOE Naw listing.

4.SM

OURLEX Brand new wtth brick exterior Exceltont locetton InugN new tor the future MM 440's. SOLO

CHERRY OAKS Greet reent floorplen with 1 (emily size bedrooms, meetor both with dree* Ing eree and doubto walk In cleaahC dining roem and break teat neeK, 473,b 13H%(inenclng

CLUE RINEt Brkk cotonMl feetures 4 bedrooms. Rq belM; femily room wHh stone Ureplace, custom kitchan wtth breakfast nook. dowMa garage Specially priced at sea,

...........753 8S19

7MXS9 74fr79ll

Richard Lana .. Betty Beecham

MANO NEW beauty Your wtlf will really enloy working In- a spot tea* new kitchen with cuotem SSflt cabinet* and stop sa^ convenlenca. Graatreom wit cathadral ceiling prvida* that 'rustic' appeal. Greeting k double car garage, (Irepteco tots ot ctoaef space 443.m ( TURY 31 Bass RoeHy. 74*

CEN

_____- 744-484*

iflta __

lY OWNER Two bedroom he*e wo blocks from collega. on 40 x TOO tot 43*,X0 Tetophone (904) 744

im.

BY OWNER 445.000 FMHA len eseumptton 3 bedroom, I'q bm. brkk. ranch style heme In Win tarvllto Utility building, large yard with fence Pool No raettors 7M

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 3 bath home Located on quiet street Mid 's. Asaumabto loan. 7 74 attar ilLCL

BY OWNER Cuetam built, ructk ranch. 3 bedrooms. 3 bath*, sape rata le$<ndry room end ottke Lot* ot extra* MM TO't. 7M 4II3 attor 4 and weekend*

CHARMING. COZY, on* story home shaded by large, spreediog, taefv tree* Jusi right for a couple looking tor a starter home to baM eqittty Attractive Mftt*

I foyer, living and family

rowTto. Stiuttarad windows 4X,900. C^tURY 31 Bass Raalty. 7Me44*

CHOCK FULL ol GoodnossI This oidor Colonial remind* you ot Grandma's housa big, roomy and full of warmthi Llvlng, dining aiM

fogatttarnas*. larga tyar" amf the cozy chse-m ot a firaplaca rq% assumable loan, tool 444,9(M CENTURY 31

I Bass R*al(y 754 44*4

CLUB RINES Baautlful built homa 3 or 4 bodrooms. 3 bath* 2 story, dining room, very energy ettktont on wooded tot Call for an ap pointmeni Steve Evans and Associate*. 75lin. Tim Smith 752 9SII, Eddie Rata, 743 4334 _______

COLONiAL HEIGHTS For sai* by owner, S40.3M with 7V,% esMimabto loan. 3 bedrooms, l*q baths, trash paint, tancad beck yard. Cell 7

vy'fariiBBffiftfmnt

COMFORT ANO conventonc* Re

lex in the dan In front ot the (Mckering flames ot the tiroplace In this 3 bedroom ranch tocetad on a beautifully wooded tot ctoe* to on* ot Groenvllle'* finest shopping center* Feetures a work easy kitchen tor Mom. fenced yard ter the kid* and many more tin* feetures. Will lees* with an option to buy Reduced %. CENTURY 31 Bes Reeity. 7449484 fB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Rprnod^iing Room Addition*

C.l . Liipton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE LOADS of sand Mil dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson 754 4742

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or part time farnners Pitt Greene j gas driven 754 8200 or 754 3715 PCA. 100 East First Street Greenville N C Phone (919) 7

)512 _

LOWREY Oenie 98 organ Eas play In like new condition 7 49S0

y to Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ingle Parkway Richmond VA 23235

(804 ) 794 9440_

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation sM holidays good hospitalization

Persons applying must be residents ot Pitt County 21 years ot age to 60 years ot age linarKlally stable nave suitable housing and have a desire to work with juveniles

insurar$ce and toster parents re celve money for room and board

paid holidays good hospitalization _ .

fringe benefit* top wages Equal Foster parents are offered training Opporlontty Employer Apply in professional support Fosfer

person Monday Thursday 8 X til children are corivered by medical

IP X Tom Togs. Inc. Conetoe___

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company benefits Apply to Herbert Powell Service Manager Hastings Ford 7 0114___________

SALES OPENING Need ag gressive self starter sales exp

>aiary

exper

ence, rwed good vehicle venicle allowance Salary plus commission For Interview call 752 0911_

Interested persons are asked to call the Pitt County Draartment ot Social Services at 758 2)47 or write Foster Care Unit -Pitt County De$>artment ot Social Services. 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville N C

27S34______________

PART TIME bookkee$>er Excellent

_ _______hours previous experience

SALESPERSON WANTED Due to Pharmacy in

the increase in allocation we are in '46 jua-------

need ot one more salesperson to PERSONNEL CLERK Most be complete our sales force Many ; accurate typist and be able to deal company benefits Sell America's iwith public Call between 8 and 5 Nunnber 1 Import Volkswagen 752 2111 extension 31 tor ap$x>int Contact Joe Pecheles Volkswagen ment

,244 By pass 754 1135 ------

IFIRM PIST CONTROL ^

Special Discount Rates

Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25 New customers, initial charge Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge

'Special Discounts For Termite Treatment March and April

Call 752-6440

>p*n your own retai apparel *hop Offer the latest In |*>ns. denltns and sportsteear. t14,IM.OO Include* Inventory, fixtures, etc Comptoto Store! Open In at little at 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (AI*o In-fsnts and children* shop). Call ^UEJO^RErj^M7y|7M^

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX

Expert SarviCB OnAIIModBi*

756-8444 2S03 Evans StrtBt

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

STANADYNE/DIESEL SYSTEMS

In WsaMngton, N.C. Nm an opaMig lor UB TECHNICIAN. TMa portion oenetat of tMlIng, and ratesMiig ram malerWs, In procoM oeds, and HnWied poods, and prgpwiM and dtatflbulinB wtttlM reports faM-od on to*t roouHa. Moot bo capoMo of uoing eartooo biotnmionts *(i4i 0 procWon mooourtnp fnotnimont*, oeinpirofor, and pli motor. Soo-ooaafui eondidato ifioald fmso mMmwn of 4 yoors oiportonco. Ei-oodont salary and lrtno bonofHs bidudlng hoopllalliotton. surgteal Odd dental bmuranco. Inforoofod appdcanf ahOMtd sand roiuma to:

STANADYNE/DIESEL SYSTEMS P.O. BOX 1105 WASHINQTON,N.C.27iao

An CeiMl OppertunHy Emptoyor

Inc.

POSITION AVAILABLE in sales

SECRETAR Y AND office attendant and marketing tuncticm Must be needed at doctors office afternoons -able to present financial concepts only. &and resume to Office Atten and develop direct mail program dont PO Box 1947 Oeenville -Outside and inside duties Send N^C_ i resume to Coastal Leasing Cor

SECRETARY Temporary full time 8 to 5 Shorthand required Send resume to Secretary P O Box 406, Greenville,

ation P O Box or call 754 5991

279 Greenville

days 753 5017

SITTER NEEDED,

after 4:X____

SURGICAL Technologist Im mediate o$>enings for certified sur glcel technologist 0$>erating room experience preferred For more intormatlon call or write Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stan tonaburg Road, Greenville NC, 27834. 919 757 4554_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CARPENTRY MASONRr ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

GENERAL REPAIR PHONE 752-77S5 AFTER! PM GreMvide. N C 27134

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick-Pontiac-CMC Duka Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc

1978 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Silver with silver roof, burgundy interior. Fully equipped, locally owned, low mileage, extra clean.

PAINT SALESMAN

Due to a promotion Glidden Company has an Immediate opening for an experienced P-M Salesman In the Greenvllle-New Bern area. Excellent opportunity for ambitious Individual who can sell. Salary, bonus and good chance for promotion. Established territory. All employee benefits. Contact:

B.T. Odhain Jr.

2404 Nbusb RowI Nbw BBm, N.C.

637-5274 Eeual OppeihMiNy Enptoyer

AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY OF: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA If FRAME HOUSES

(I* b# wovod horn *Ma)

LOCATED: On W*HiM* at Hu* Road at C**MMTrMnaC9n(w Kkwtan.MC

SALE DATE; ATURDAV, MARCH It. t|*1te.M ^

!1L"*2!L' W e* sale; b*tonM M day*

ma^uTiii^lTr^ Ny*-kM*e* nwsi k* aoN bstof* Hw havee k

RUVER HAS I* DAYS TO REMOVE HOUSE FROM THE PROPERTY H0U88* I* b* IdU "AS IS-WHERE IS"

BARBECUE WILL BE AVAIUBLE rrwrart

chfor Aictioi Arrows

SfUING

Natdfir agents AKtn Arrows

W.W.lSMyKannedy

MIN.HwNasttltadt

Kkwlen. N.C. I 7914* (M|M) NCRELMO *788

A roof, la a roof, la a roof!

PoRts Mtc'rc not. Roofers wcarc.

What wed like to do. row dertaf our off sceeon. la tnapect your roof. Well check for loose or missing klngles, dried ont cenlk-Ing end rusted flashing.

If your roof Is awe than a few yeere old. chances ere H could use a going over. H regatos are needed, weH ghte yon an eetfanate on doing thea, gnlckly and fSBSOMbly.

ROBERT C. DUNN CO. RooAof aadSlMet Metal P.O.Bosltn Ml Ridgeway Street Greenville. N.C.

PHONE 7S8-S278

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

Immediate opening in progressive In service department for Individual to develop and coordinata training programa for nursing parsonnoi. Candidataa wNI have at loaat a BSN with Maatara in Education prafarrad. Prefer teaching ex parienca in adult education area. Compiata banefit package. Salary commenaurate with education and ex perience. For more information aand raaume lo BIH Ratliff, Emptoymont Office.

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

200 Stantonaburg Road Qraanviila, N.C. 27034

919-757-4556

Eeeal Opeoftwaky EaiptoyBt U/P

Call Our Wrecker

At 758-1033

Day Or Night

To Bring Your

Wreck In For:

Completa Body And Mechanicel Work And Body Painting

P^ AII Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Bmn-Waail, be.

Body Shop Call 752-7111

New Discovery tor Mobile Home

CONTAINS COn

NATURE'S BEST INSUUID?

New advance m coaimg techfi)*^ ogy can work wonders lo' yo*** mobile home Pace CORK-SAl reduces root racket with soundproofing cork Waierproofs' Iniij lates' ActuaHy lowers on-the-rSe* temperatures as much as 35 'ri the summer conserves msid, heat in the iwinte' Just one coji of Pace CORK seal adds years ol ptoiecfion ic you' roofat tow cos: ft: fo' more iformafior

mobile

ROOFING

Routt 11. ;

QrttnvlHo, N.C.: Pfioiit792-6m V

imp

109

HouMoForSal*

M THI rmT * MiiMitfi rmr tltaatyM In WM trmn4 fwm J Mroora brtck rancti In Nanaanoa

^ss:u

!Wfiafn,ist!^4ri2

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

TS-3000

CLUO PINCS L0*ty turrawnM by tall Iraaa Four bodrooma. 3^ boiba. coolant kitdt an witb broaklaal nook an larfa tMrago room IhM ceuM bo vortad Into ^ayroom or stn Ouai hoot pumpa and

MOOK VALLEY Dutch Colonial oaacuttvo homo Formal aroaa, four bodroonta. throo batha. doublo oar apa. orivaia otrtco and a ood aafcfc^th a oroat vlaw ol ttw golt courta. taa.sw

OEAYLEIGH l]4k% financing

Tno (tory tradttional with cypraaa finiahad par

aalorlor. Boawtltully fh

quOt tloorlna m foyor, dining room kltchan an^bailor - ^ touch of afoganca badrooma. unlquo mastar bath with

hallway add a'lpoctal

~ aa hin l

Thra

alM

rataad bathtub and aaparato glass showor, kltchan wtth groanhousa yrlndow, and a wood dKk that's aocond to nono! tllO WO E 300 and HOWapocs

LVNNOALE tI4% financing ftaro throo

story farmhousa loaturos 4 badrooms. playroom. 3Vi

baths, groat room with firsplaco and bar, study with buTlI in

bookcaaas, scroonad porch. Country Stylo paving brick front porch (IM.OOOE 30b and HOW spacs

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Groat aloctlon In Boivadara Club Pmos.

aaioction in Boivadara Club Pinos, Lynndala and Graylaigh All

Richard Lana . rBoocham

BattvBooct

ittl ftlount

733 0010

...... 754 3000

734 7*11

EXECUTIVE MANSION In oxcallant nalghborhood Ovar 4.000 squaro foot. 3 baths All formal araas. racroatkm room, winding stalrcaaa, tiraplaco. drapas. in fwcom and burglar alarm systams Pjo*tlglous brick vonaar oxtqrior Attgc^. garaga _ 0140,000 Cf

ttm

109

HoMEt For Salt

OOEW LISTING .

homo In mint condition badrooms living room with tiropioco. tor mar araos, dan country kltchan, carnar lot booutHul --------

p| tsndicopid lawn, mo toat. Noat outslda t*aram

ELi------

building, troahly anowbi

mjm

JO^m4.7SdS477.

NICE NlIGHGORS and con_____

to downtpim and ECU ThN 3

bodroom homo toaturas a IMng room wllh tiroplacs. kltchan wm broaktaat aroa, uttll^ room, wln-dmra with Niuttors SN.3W. CEN niRY 31 toss Roolty. 7S40444

OMINER/EROKER

Brook Vallay 4 badrooms. >00% financing. On gol<

rant with

AvailabN to contract to purchaso. Will furmshad or unturnlshad. No cloa Ing coots ^1 l*i) 37-37S3 II no

mwimj

OWNER

lER FINANCING Is |ust lha boost you naod to buy this ona story, brick dupioK Locatod on 3d x ISO cornar lot, aach sida toaturas living room, oat In kltchan. 3 badrooms, ona bath. Ona sida oNars addltlanal dan Worth your tima to Invoatlgata. Ut.no Mavis Butts Raalty, 73t 0433 or Alan Rubonttoln. 733^43

PCMSIBLE OWNER financing on this 3 badroom bungalow foaturing a study that's just right tor thoaa norotiary momants of

^nlng and iMnlly CENTURY 31 Bass FW3 _

Raalty. 7340444

REDCARPET

Oldar homo on Evans Stroot with andlass posslbllitlas Only tl4,3W Call HIgnlta Raaltors. 734 1304 anytlma

REDCARPET

Oldar duplaxos, both sidas rantod. Ona lor flt.tOO and ona for 37,fM

Call HIgnlta anytlma

Raaltors, 734-13M

REDCARPET

assunnad In tha amount

n may of 4t,0

Annual raturn of up to 37,3M. Only

..... .... _

141.000 Call tor mora datalls. Ca Htflnlt*, >^lty|. 734 I394gnytjmg

REDCARPET

Four badroom aluminum siding house with six acras of lancT

Parfact lo tha handy man Home

naads soma repair Only Ut.OOO Thirtaan mllas from Graanvllla. Call HIgnlta Raaltors, 734 1304

REDCARPET

Attactiad garage.

JRY 31 Bass Raalty. 734 4444

FARMERS HOME loan Thraa bmlro^s, garaga and flraplaca >3*.300 Stack iTlgar Raalty, 734-30M. nights David Hanlford 744

SOL __

Two new homas In North Hills In Aydan Both hava thraa badrooms, two baths, flraplaca. carport.

Kilos, and more Only S4t,000 and 1.000 Call HIgnlta Raaltors. 734

aaa.a.nxt!"Tt;

REDCARPET

RIvar cottaga on tha Punga RIvar. Ona hour from Graanvllla tor tha oarfact hidaa way Only t34,*00 (^11 HIgnlta. Raaltors 734 1306

MTTLE DOWN In this raally ^ly, brick ranch In Charry Oaks Faaturas larga mastar badroom with built In componants. an oflica vidas a work havan for Dad.

and llvMtIa dining, fmlly and living rooms, bright and charry kltchan with bay wTndow, tlroplace

attachad garaga 3 tilo baths (ona with drassing room). Vary nica homo saa.SM CENTURY 31 Bass Rgqlty. 734 4444 IJ40

SIMPSON Country living l< > yaar otd, cadar sMad rarKh 3 badrooms. 3 baths, ail lornMl araas. dsn with

flraplaca. hast pump axtrs Insula tharmopana windows Call at Aldrldgo A Southarland.

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS living In this 3 story brick vanoar horn# In

piarr^ ?**<*' *tlRi thmr 3700 squart

badrooms, 3 baths, formal araas. 3 car garaga. cornar lot, 3 host pumps. Avaraat hast bill. SI34 SupN' Insulatod O^ M.00 Davis Raalty 733 3000. 753 l**7 754 3*04.

fHE ROMANCE ot llvit In this alaoant 3 story WllllamiMirg will addwi additional touch of class to

your Ilf# stylo Spacious living room for gracious antartalnirw. tamlly room that's big anough for almost

any activity Dock, doubla car garaga- llra^aca In living room A San 1*3.700 CENTURY 31 Bass

i*ei!x25t44_il_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^EW ENERG

REDCARPET

Now of for ing In Eastwood with throo badrooms. t</> baths, living

room with pretty hardwood floor, aat In kltchan. din with flraplaca

and aaparato haatar. carport, out

side storage, and lots of traas: Only 1S5.*00. Call HIgnlta Raaltors. 734

1304 anytlma.

REDCARPET

"Tha Galharing Placa" All aqulpmont and Invontory for sala and sub laasa building. Call for mora datalls. Call Hignlfit Raaltors. 734 1304 anytlma.

REDCARPET

Four acras of woodsland perfect for davalopmant Into duplexes Water and sewage Is to the property. Cell for more details. Call Hlgnlte. RItors. 734 1304 anytlma.

REDCARPET

Loan assumption with 14,000 down and 3nd papar, you can own this thraa baaroom ranch on 344 right away On tha cornar of Rad Oak and 344 Only 147,900 Call HIgnlta, Raaltori. 734 1304 anytlma._

RENT WITH OPTION TO buy Naw contamporary. 3 badrooms. 3 baths,

flraplaca. great room, wooded lot. Stave Evi

vans end Assoc latas. 734 nil, Tim Smith 7S3*tl1, Eddie Pate 7U-4333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENERGY EFFICIENT TOWN HOUSES

EN^

12 bedroom, bath,

hook-ups. Convenient location. I Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

washer/dryer || Call I

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Garden Seed Headquarters

Collard and Cabbage Plants $2.99pwhundrod

8.8.8 Fertilizer ( pint Food)..........$3.99

Soda............................$5*50

Regular Lime....................$1-75

Hi Graded Lime..................$3.75

Kentucky 31 Fescue...............$29

Garden Se^ Of Every Kind Aladin Heaters $149.95

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

Remember, Theres No Sunday Bine Law At Pollards

SAVE LIKE

NEVER BEFORE

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Stock No. 4070

V\.

For Only

147.49

Per Month

i 1 (,'1 I 1 , I'm ( r,,. P'.i.irifnl of ib,

. I'miuj.ii .Tii.iij* R.itc 4ii Monthly f n,,.,,!

.11,11 j,-- Vl ,'rtii !!

Joe Peclieles Volkswagen

Houbm For Sate

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

"Groat Rown". ____

Wtth 3 badroaim. tW baftw. lamMv rooan with tlriplaca. mca IM

BStTJrTtSiTaiS

BuUdars Of Amarlcan Standard

7n.99lft|!M.i

LOAN AilUMPTION at 7% Don't lal thta W Rxad rata Nip away. 1 badrooma. m batho ana iMt

quart taat at living araa^CauM bo good ont for Invootoro Call Mark Bwm or Ralph TtMnwodn at Iho Ed Tipton Afoncy, 75^11/ 73A

>MiaalnnL

HouBBt For Sale

HAve YOU ivea ontAwaa m

Inattma in tho cauntryt Try M in

Houbbs For Sato

HouBM For Sato

Inattma in Iho cauntry? Try .....

thlo luparb country hamo with all

larao termal oroao. 4 largo bodroemo. 3 tmi batho. aoubta car

we NCEO cuotomar* Wo havo al FHA

garaga. oun dock, largo walk in BaaX. Wrqalaca. fully ' '

HA 333 commtttmonf* lott

and aro roody to put you into ano at ayr fin# homa Call Ral^ Thompoon or Mark Brown at tho Ed

TUCKER

Handioma

ESTATES 14d'o

nawly tinlohad, .3

dual I Swii

hsat/air pumpo. launNry Nioot II leva the ipaclouo kltchan with

hamo with codor Ndtnq. 1300 .3 bAw.

LOAN ASSUMPTION - Paymonto of I393.SS par monfh. 3 bodroomo, both and W, bMgla car garaga. Stavo fvant ^^kooacialM, 734^1111, Eddio t^ 7334233. Tl

TadELL

fim Smith

mature PINES groco tho yard of fhl 3 bodroom bricfc ranch "

ir* naat at a

ciaan-up moa# horo pint I All araoo arm largo livabla Sho'll lovo Iho kitchon with

..I, 3 badhaomo. 3 baUw. firoplaca and haaf pump. Located In tmall tubdlvloion on iovaly wooded lot Call 744-4414 for oppomtrnont No roattoroplaoio.

LIKE a two Nary homo* Spaclou* homo with 3 badnwrno. IVi batht, formal aroaa.

iroplaca,

tancad-ln paHo. cornar lot Hamo arrangod tor comlortabla living

1700 iquaro loN. Located noar ihopplng and ichoolt. Journo loan Low paymontt. S401. Davit RaaHy. 752 3(g0. 73k 1*97. 734-3*04. 734 3477

ss.f'tTiorc'fatbsw'

Raaltv. 75t I141. *J43

Bat#

more than a dacorafion tha flraplaca In Ihit lovNv 3 badroom brick ranch hat tna afflclont "haat-o^lafor" unit Laundry room provMot Mom with lott ot convo nianco Combination kitchon and dining room, living room, 3 OA/ttldo ' ago buHcHngt Van nice lot 36: CENTURY 31 Bktta Roaify, J445.__

IStL.

NATURE'S woodod turroundlngt

maka a homo for tho tonoblrdt and tor you, tool Thit lovoly, 3 bodroom brIcK ranch It carpatad. taaturot a

nicutizad thad and It m axcallant condition Botl ITt boon ra ducod to S49.900 CENTURY 21 Bats Roalty

oltv, 731 ittt IB31.

NEW COLONIAL brick ranch, locatad on a bsautlful acra lot In

a good looking oroa. 3 bodroomt. 3 tun balht. dining room/kltchan

combination, don with firoplaca. dock and outtida ttoraga Pottlbin ty of bulldor Mying ^ntt and ctoNng on 13H%loan Davit Roal ty, 752 3000, 754-1*97. 754 3*04, 75A 3477._____

new home in RIvar Hlllt. Woodad lol, haat pump, graat room. 2 batht and wood dock. Low 40't. Stack - Klgw Raalty, 734 30M. niohtt David HnIford, 744-4030.

NEW LISTING Throo badroom homo In Hookorton. Woll kopi wtth don and firoploco. LorM dotochod garaga and workshop Groat buy at 149.900 Stack Kl^ Raalty. 734-30M, nl^tt David Hanlford, 744-

NEW LISTING Oimr 2300 square foot brick homo with apartmont on tocond floor. Over a aero of land on Pactolut Hi|^ay, 5 mlnutao from

(Ing 173.000 Stack Kigar Roalty, 734 30M, nightt

downtown

LIKE GARDENING and docorat

Ing? Sattia In this ipaclouo. ono Nory hamo naar Graanvllla Living room with firoplaca. dan, 4 bodroomo, l'V batho. utility, 3 typat ot hoat. patio, ona-car

Atauma loan tor opproximatNy 14300 FHA and VA aporovad Davit Raaity, 733 3000. 734^*97. 734-3*04. 734 2477 _

3 BEDROOM brick ranch 3 batht. fancad back yard wtth gwdan plot Raady for spring plantlna Rad Oak ivltlon. Low 130's. By ownor

1173^3301.

3 BEDROOMS, BATH and v,. graat room wtth (Iroplaco. hoat pump, aotuma loan with paymantt of 13*3.34 por month. Stava Evans and AMOCiatat. 754-1)11, Tim Smith EddtaPata73>4233

37.300. )0'/S% attumabla loan,

paymantt 1303 for ovarythlng. ap proximataly 110,000 down lor 3 bodroom brick ranch home Call

Loulto Hodgo, Raaltor, at Aldrldga A Southarland Raalty, 714 3300 or homo, 754-3005^_

7 YEAR OLD, wood tido duplaxet with control air and all appllancat for tanant comfort. Each ildo offart

living room, carotroo aat In kltchan. 3 badrooms, ono bath, carpatlng Ion 17t

throughout Groat location

currant grow monthly rant Loan awumptlon

Rubanstatn,

r powlblo ownar II labCTll Ity, 7511 752 3*42.

nancing avallabia. 1100.000 Mavit Bum Raalty, 7S10433 or Alan

WANT THAT RUSTIC look?7 Vary lovoly, 3 yaar old homo with potad baams In tamlly room, ith^ri

ca fhadral calling, flraplaca, ampia clotats. combination kltchan and dining room, 4 bodroomt with bullt-Tn loaturos and a laroo dock turroundod by troas thart j1

baOQlno fora gardan party 152, century 31 Bast Raalty, 734-4444

Dianna Whtlahurst. 734 7233

K52,

NEW LISTING In Waathorton Halghtt. Throa badroom brick ranch. Attumablo FHA 233 or straight FHA loan. Only 47,*00Stack KIgar Raalty, 754 30M, nightt Dianna Whltahurst,

mmi

..EW LISTING Watthavan Charming, quality built ranch. Convaniant to thopplng. Custom cablnats and firoplaca, wainscoting and crown mplding, fully lnsulato(l, avan Intarlor walls, 3 badrooms, 2 batht. living room, dining room, kltchan and dan with firoplaca.

Largo fancad-ln backyard, partact for chlldran and/or pats Prlcad to mova last For additional informa

tion, call Harold Craach Atsoclatat, 733-4341 or 734-441*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl

Chain Saws

MrixBaniili

752-4122

WANT TO BE a baglnning homo

owner?? This charming 3 baA'oom,

room, utility room with

tingla story homo coufb bo just the right stop for you. Living room.

wathar/dryar hookup, extra largo flocKOd attic that could bo nrvada Into

extra rooms, cozy flraplaca, tcraanad In porch plus more. Cor nor lot. Uf.fOO. CENTURY 31 Bass Raaltv, 734-444*. IJ3*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1M1 Toyota Corolla Or Callea Good Gaa Mileage

Low Ratea

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30"

beautiful

j walnut finiih.

Ideal for home or offtcs

Reg. Price $204.00

SpMlal Price

514050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

509 S. Evani St.

752-2175

TIatan Agency tor tha ewails. 71^11. 7yiaU'

w rtmmrw *><qp lawr #

brick ranch with 13^% financing avattobta landscape graces tha largs yard

lavarwnet

bay

YOU'LL RECOGNIZE N once that ttm ho^ is iuN what yeu ra

I BrighI broMMN nook wtth b i window wIM fan your day an , chaartut note 3 balha. hroetaca In CENTURY ilBa tm*

TbeDiMy Befleder^GrW.C. -Suyl^lijs^a^aai^-M

HeuMB For Sato

m HouaaaFcrSato

il09

ESCAFE'TO'YRE unuouai wHh this

r.'

eon

rary

lot

king tor Fungo

tor H you want s cottaga on Atora fishing skiing

i graai

now hospital ExtrantNy largs up Nairs deck sugar for outdoor oh

WANT an aaclualva addraaa? CNI

ua today te ttus lovNy two story trama hcxna in Lynndais Faaturas inctwd* toyor formal llv mg room with tkapiaca. dfnmg room with outstdt accaas sMp savor kltchan 4 badrooms 3v> baths E ntartantng made

boating art at thair bast Locatad on a beautiful woodad lot 13* 000

: TWO STORY country homo, taato

lorga family room with firs and boohshNvas Pretty, woodad let

' MIy docNBM a^ yod^ ty imu *0

WHAT COULO be mora oppaaimgl City living, country sotting an a woodad lot. 3*e toat deep and ao

anfoy. 4 bedrooms. 3 balha. formal araas modarn klfcfwn wtfh utility and all appliances remain

much more In this homo designad for gracious living. 4 badr<x>ms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, dan with wood burning stove garags 199.900

Fancad-in yard with naot sfo>^^

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms. I both, central haat and 1 air, tancad m yard datachad , - - a ,

I garaga and workskhop Only I walls 13 s^ XPR loan { 134. *40 Stavo Evans and I Aaaociatos 734-liH, Eddie Pata ' 7S3-4333, Tim SnUth 733 *411

nhancad bv landscaping and brick % APR loan assumption avsilabfa S149 040 Mavis Bus Raalty, 7Se4S33 or Alan Rubanstatn

bulldirtg Horns IS woll kopt and WIntorvllla School district Dovis Roalty. 713 3000 734 19*7 734 3*44

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS HOME IS a ryity on today's troas ara just a taw o/us amanltias

markatl Modarats

Lovely

5 bedrooms. 3130 sqwars taat Mar bla antrarKa foyer, all formal araas. dan with flraplaca. scraonad back porch, doubla cavort. Williamsburg sfyla brtek Owner has moved and vary anxious to sail Please be wise Tom advantage of this axcoptional opportunity 143,300

UNIVERSITY AREA Great loan ; assurtwtion. i% on balance ot i 124,300 Brick ranch. 3 badrooms. j bath, dan living room with I flraplaca datachad garaga. new furnace and carpet warren Sfraat Only 14*,*00 SUck Kigar Raalty, : 734 nighH. Gana Stack. 7U

STOP RENTINGI It's money down the dralnl Invest In this nawly dacyatad home. Owny will pay points and cising cost ty lucky buyer. 133.900

OVER'TON 4 POWER'S, your ERA brokys lays, "You can't afford to

UNIVERSITY AREA, good In voatmont Ovy 1300 squya taat Haat and wall kept home wtth 3 badrooms. 3 baths, kltchan combination and lygo iaurtdry room and living room Homa has hydw(xxJ flays and sonta carpet. I central haaf and air, outslda workshop, matal building, fancad In ' back yard Shown by appofntmanf ; only S33.900 Call Davis Raalty. i 733 3000, 730 1*97, 7S4 1*4*. 7SA3477.

pass op tha opportunity to own this axyutlva

home " It's not too large too small, but Just right 3 bedrooms, 3 baths Vary exclusiva nalghbyhood 100 900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

(1) Wood tram# buildtng approitowtoty IM aquara foot. In-tartor la paiwtod, round firaptaca i 2 bmlroom facMHtoa. Formgriy uaod aa niglitclub and tavgm. Would olao ba Idoal tor aoclal dub, confaronca buRdtng, or dub bouaa

Movod t St Up On Your tot On Ptori

7,500.00

J.W.LANOEN& SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS PACTOLUS HWY. ONE BLOCK OFF GREENE ST. 75M575

DOCTORS, LAWYERS, Chiefs Op

uify

iy ,

this elegant homt to your taste

portunity awaits you Build aqur Immadlataly whan you dacyate

Spacious rooms aro avy yone's dream come true. 4 badrooms 3',? baths, extra lyge lot Mya details available just fy lha asking tI39,S00

A WILLING BUYER and a willing sally maka beautiful music We've got a wilting tally A smart buyer will call to see this good Investment lyatlon 4(f00 square taat

Supy

Will sail or lease 1313,000

Overton & Powers Realty 75d-1980

13VS% ASSUMABLE LOAN on this

unique contampyyy that's bean reduced to 153.900 (or rant fy 1330

with an option to buy). Graat room with firoplacc. lolar waty haaty. party loft, lyga deck, carpatad, lots M closet space. CENTURY 21 Bess Raaltv. 754-**44. IB33*_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Check with ua before you buy or we both might loae.

JIM MANNING

1254122 BETHEL, N.C.

TiliyirSilli luinss li CMiHnci

J.T. Snowdwn, Jr,

The MarkEfCplace,

he.

BusiiMBs Brokwrt

SuHot-E 491 Waal FIrat Street

752-3666

SALESMAN

SAMPLE SALES

Mens and Boys Summer Merchandise

Shirts and Pants Jackets, Suits, and Sport Coats

Boys Sizes 7-16 Only

Mens mediums and 40s Only

J. MARKINGS

Downtown Greenville

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

ALL 1981 MAZDA TRUCKS

fa /OOVER DEALER INVOICE NOW THRU 3-31-81

GAS MILEAGE RATINGS *27 CITY 39 HWY.

HERES YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE!!

WEEKDAYS 8:30 to 6:30 SATURDAY 9:00 to 3:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

*GAS MILEAGE RATING BASED ON A VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH A 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION-MILEAQE MAY VARY DEPENDING ON DRIVING CONOfTIONS.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Grant Buick Is

Blooming With Values

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with half vinyl roof and sunroof. Loaded with all the extras Including stereo and spilt seats. Extremely low mileage.

9,000 miles, local owner

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Waoon

Blue with woodgrain paneling, all the extras with less than 26,000 rr

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with blue vinyl roof, split seats, all the extras you would ask for, local owner.

1979 Mazda RX-7

silver. AM-FM stereo with air condition, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1980 Mazda 626

Anniversary Edition. 5 speed, stereo, air condition, excellent condition.

1980 Buick Electra Limited

White with burgundy roof. Loaded with all the extras including road wheels, less than tt.OOO miles.

1979 Chevrolet Customized Van

4 Captains chairs, ice box, rar seat that converts to bed, luggage rack, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, white spoke wheels, sport tires, less than 25,000 miles.

1975 Buick Riviera GS

Black with black vinyl roof, fully equipped. Less than 43,000 miles, one local owner. Priced to move immediately.

1976 Volkswagon Bus

7 passenger, AM-FM stereo. Priced to move at $2986.00

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gray and burgundy, automatic, AM-FM stereo, low mileage.

1980 Buick Regal

Beige, automatic, console, bi

sport wheels,

i, bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, low mileage.

1978 Olds Delta Royale

SHver. 4 door. Fully equipped, local one owner.

'77w Ol9rhip Whr You WouMSondA Friend

WMkdayt: 1:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phona 756-1877 758-1178

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

OUR NEVIf TIRE CENTER

Bobby Jones Service & Tire Center Manager

Byron Van Wagoner Parts Manager

Mark Smith Asst. Parts & Service Director

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

(Limited Time Offer)

Set Of4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

$13995

'PkMF.E.T. ti.l4pylkaplMOidtlra*oftyowcar.

Installed And Balanced Similar Savings On All Sizes

Complete Line Of Multi-Mile Tires And Re-Cap Tires In Stock All Types Of Tire Repairs

Service Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

Official N.C. Inspection Station

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

D-The Dmj rcomUe. N C-Swtey, Mardi s. tas

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m HoMMForSait

SALES SiPPCSEMTATlVE mrnm <H an aann naMnat

cantptir * taaking >aia fpfaaamaii* CiiMpan markai* corporaia apMraa aana'iM and '*a naa an oni and a

COM

tianing ainouni M iiSM pa< inondi ptua fr<na oanaMt and a conp>ananti<a tratninj program opporiunrMt aoaitatna

Mduawa Hate M conManca Waaaaaana raaumi lo ^ 0 Bo* itO 6reene*e NC n tquar Oppoftyniqt Ewpoyr

ASSUMABLE LOANIII Cnea* buv an Mn I ba^oorrr rancA a raw n*nuaa trmm Graonwr<la Car I kMwn dack mar tra *r bartwcua Baraga wtfHly raant

Baaa RgMtt mMM t

Houmb For Sait

maEdf^iw

ptii

AaouT wwnef La* Agancy 9emark lar

111 Invaatmtni Proparty

111

InnMBtmtfii Proptrty

iMvamwMT Graawrtlia.

tool mchMMl y t\ Baaat*

IIS

Lais For SaiB

ssssfsnsT

.% FAMMER'S aseunnerien an mit brick rancb laaturi^ cannbHtaiian kilcAan and atmM raom living room Manly a* cloaar asaca cantrai naat-air carport SaJ SOD CENTUtY 11 Baaa aIty, ISBABM IlfA-

CONVEMIENT location lor HtN waraliowaa buiidmg <nm oNlca

INVESTMENT GraanvUN 1 yoar raMaA paaitiva caan

af'tyBalggiruL

I Hoa7sm 1 I pdrlctst anas

bonlaoa Cab T

TSism. PmM

m-m*. BIN

camar M In ra-

CLASSIF IE D DISPLAY

ICU/CCURNs

Do you nd flexibility in your working schedule? Rocky Mount Sanatarium Hospitals Flexi Pool may be the answer to your scheduling needs. If you are a parent, a student or employed in a nonhospital setting and do not want to work a regular full time schedule for any reason, Flexi Pool is for you! Limited benefits, maximum pay.

Rocky Mount Sanatarium is also featuring all new full time and part time benefits in ICU/CCU. Contact Mrs. Darcy M. Watson. Director of Nursing. 443-9101.

Equal Opportunity Empk>y*r

USED CARS

Our Pledge To You...

QUALITY AND VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

6295 5895 6595 6395 3895

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup ((MQIt

Diesel, full power, air.............. UiUll

6295 4495 4995 4495 4695 3695 4495

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, air. automatic, 2300 miles

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Coupe White..................

1979 Chevrolet Sport Van

8 passenger....................

1979 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. 19,000 miles............

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Scooter 2 door..................

power,

1979 Dodge Custom Van

3 seats, air ....... .........

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, air. 27,000 miles....

1979 Ford Mustang

Air. power steering, hatchback.....

1979 Chevrolet Van

20 series, automatic, power steering

1978 Ford Mustang

2 door, T-top...................

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air.. .

1978 Olds Cutlass .Cruiser

Air condition, 4 door.......... .

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup $^QIi

Air.................................. WUll

4495

1977 Buich Regal 4195

1976 Olds Delta Royale SOOQC

4 door.............................. fclWu

1976 Ford Granada

4 door, 6 cylinder, air, 24,000 miles ill lIU

1976 Pontiac Trans AM 3695

2495 1495

1975 Poetiac Graedville Brougham $9QQIi

4 door...................... LlJvil

1395

2 door..............................

1976 BeickleSahre Custom

2 door hardtop, air................0.

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop, air...................

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door, air....................

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

Estate Wagon $1CQI

Full power, air................ IMllll

1595

1970 Ford Pickup

With utility body ...

Many Others To Choose From

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

9MMMAT

mm f0n

nmKSnl

756-2150

iMCb Loading c M buUding p*m rati tMIng an ana 4*1m CENTUav Tt Bam RfWx. >HM

locattan tao

DUPLE* FOa sale By ownar t | yar oM Brick .anaT 2 badroom ; built in H>v and ratrtgarakor. .

: cantrai air haa* pumpa Asaumabia i

FAilkTWi SSlBWmcld_

DUPLEXES 7 badroom. I'y batti WO souara Wt M4NM Prawrrad Propgrtta 7S Tm

Wnatton and dwi an a tMb Haai mm U1 00 Cdit OavN RMltr.

taatty a

MULTI FAMILY

PIH CorrvfTKmlty

MB. I mtWMta Attract Iva

IMILY Fn-eny munlty CatWM Wr M unlft

TWfL HNSMWAY Acra Wt. iwr financing tSffO. tpalMa ia r a InweetmenW. Inc iSkMBI.

NEW DUPLEXES Ona atory, brick. ! bam 13.B WaWan Aaaociata m IVl 2SaS afWr 7

EIGHT V> locaiad at

f * -

_ PoiTrt Ona mlla

from Waabinglon Country Ch/b I Accats to Pamlico Hlvar Maka an oHar ownar naad to all Call Tha j

CLUB PNBtS (camm M). lit m I. LjmndaW (Inalda latl, MB r SH

7SM0orHaM_

FULLY WOOOCD LOT In Clark

Shmrcaaa 7S1SS LaMoHa 7S134 BiH

uuni_

Paul

BaiWa

AMrldflt a Sovihartand. m tfft NEW TRIPLEX 1 badroom I'y

Yaaiiy lamlal o>

r>ao wiili awmabia lean callani laa maiiar UI.OM

applianeat ahar/dryar

haoAup Priva* latting ai and ol

RIvar BiuH Road Encallan* ilnanc^

HIGH ANO WOODED M, rww Tratdar' Craak Boal ramp and Mcnlc araa tlLMO^ENTUlv 11 iaBtAtltY.yMMlEll LAKE ELLSWORTH'S

batear markal t*4 SBO Call 7 MM) ar 74 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j fiLSSllfc

Uy^avaiiabia a*

Mflfatk. raggXtnaL

mot le*. II3.SOO. Maka RaaiiY. TMiasi. 1M404I

I OVER 37 ACRES ol weodkland wHb

WANTED

ChtiriotPion tof Alt avid WeteF Raaouicaa Oaparmiam tt f>m Com mvnay Ckg MdrrKluai xi ba aapooMDi kx iacing nd 0rv* *10" Uatlar das' (v* *> <* anvrronmanlM kaaitti Of nflrnof"'g haW raquvad Mackiog aipafrafica m anMonmanlal acianca kUiiactt and pracktai atpananca ixaianaa Saiaft ataad on CoUaga i taiarv lormuia Conlaci Joaapn Oomrrnfl *<Mni Oaan ol mtlruclion lOf Cumcul Ffo-araoi Pm Cofnmundy Coitag P 0 [>< 1) G'nil N C JIS3* by May 15 IW Tipnoo ('i 7MJ1 An AA EEO miMution

NEW TRIPLEXES Now' >ha lima : craak runnlf tbraugh proDarty o mvaat m mat inv.tmani mo ' feom iradaS ttMBTcliJtSSv

cf: I RUillRfli^r^ tn*_

STONEYBROOK Subdlvialon Start In an

ratfackad m . ol characlar AAeal lo* luM

party you va aiwaya wamad For mora deall conloa Jaannat* Coa

lnc , 7M ljM_

OWNER FINANCING availabia on I Tiaighborlioad prida I mi* lora wim ovar 14W tquara me wall kapi bomaa r

laa* Cornial of open floer ipaca. If .....

oHicas 3 bam. 1 bay garage wUti 1 lift Ideal tor car iol tau station S37M0 CENTURY Rgplty. 7MMM fHj7

iForllane

ONE MOMOOM APARTMENT

F|H1

gitl MCMOOM .

FamMiaa. part wMNlaA Ona Mac* m5n compu* ECU SW*

aviw A? **** Tl

PWlVACV IN now 1 iiarMm an lardb W. Mmt EdOt Sh

pgrtmonf mTIoM ntoo m iCU SW

mssL

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Th# Hwwy Plact To LIvt ^BLETV

Otflco bdur M p.m. to 3 p.m Mondov tNrowgb Friday. Coll oo 34 tioursadayaf

756-4800

toundr

ndry o 71 6a

parsafkatiTy Drop by _ __ _

frao brocbura CENTURY II SlWiYr Tit^ #6_

113

Land For Salt

WOODED LOT Wlnlarvllla S^l

4 mil# aoum of c tank and com TMottor*.

MULTI FAMILY LAND SuHabla lor up to IA unit Wolar and aivor ovoilobto S30 000 Call 7M 2300 day. 7M 1741 night

O LOT lor mobtla homo an acra In mo country S4SD0 VI Raalty 751 30M. 7SAIW, 7M 1FB4. 7M 1477 _

a BUILDING LOTS m ma heart at team Owmor financing availabia Call Paggy ai Aidridga A Southariand 7m 3500_

SMKM DOWN will gat mi lot and ownor will finance ramalndar at 1T% tor 1 year Lot locafad 5 minuta* from hoapltal Invest today and build later Oavti Realty rsnm. m mi. 7M W04. ;m laT?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | y R,*rt Pmparty For Salt

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

WOODED Pamlico River lot Oulat family kicatlan with aicallent beach frontaoa 75 303 avaolno_

iy> ACRE WOODED lot at Swan Point SO toot rivar trontaga wim beautiful view Ona mil# from Waahing^ Country Club Call Tha HofTW Showcase. 752 5311. Paul LaMotta 733 43*4 Bill Barbra 7SA1770

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straot 7S143M

I, 1. and 3 badroomA waahartryar hook upA cablavfston. pool, club houaa Only 3 Wockt from Eaat Carolina UfUvmitty

m A^artiwwiN Far Rant

..uuaajssst:

washar/dryar AYdtlBbkHWk rMiW

121 Apartfnants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graattviild' wowost unigwaty furwNhad a iporfwowN All olacfric

energy omclant ta-

r*SL.

WoMior Odd Wyors opftonol

and omoor and yard

^*^ipfrtlmawt On ground floor wffh potcnoo-

Froot froo rofrlforofer..

LocMod m Aiptoo Cardan near rook Valldy Caunfry Chib Shown only Couptos or

Contact J T ar Tonwiyy William

zaau-

CARPETED^ 1 bodroo*hs with patio, noar ECU Enorgy saving haat pump > oMr dryer hook upA appllofico Including dithwoahor, water and oewor tumishad. no pots 1300 73* 4tler 7II-0I03.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

aoootoy Drive AdldcontkkHaapMoi

^cs&m'ijur

1.3. a 3 aodraom tWorimani inorgy aNklont, Prataolo*yaity' Daotgnad and Docaratod

Rental Office Open M Weekday * IGI Saturday 1-4 Sunday

loiVVo"***^ Managed by

pgYmdSi' "* tiiZaLliy

0P1.X I

gmciont. Ilka new ccndHlon Lily Rlchardaon Gallery of '

_ , ,EX New I badroomA vary pdClou. Firaploct and hoot pump

fytattnamtf wllna ^ll/agST

DUPLEX. 1 Moaocwi Air condi tkm. 3M 8 Comolory Rood 1223 m-OIWorlMWlO

DUPLEXES 1 bedroom IV

appllanco woshor/dryar hookup, hoot pump brand now

Olock ovorywhora alsa ttrat

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDtlOOM

and month

7S17.

BEDROOM oportmont Wotor OWOBO tumlshod 1230 per li S*Mth Insurortca A Roolty,

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpotod. applianco. onorgy offi clont. hoot putnp. Bryton HIII 1230

zstaaiL

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wo have any alio to moot your storaga naad Call Arllnoton Saif Storaoe. Open Mon aty Friday 9 3 Cain^ Wto

Searching for the right fownhoma? Watch C lassitiod ovory day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 badroomi. tW bath brick ranch homo with oat-in Kitchan. dining room, living room and firoplaco, and tcraanad in porch on wooded lot. with fanc-ad in back yard Fraa standing doubW saragg. Waahar/ dryer, refrigerator, and stove, ind 2 window air condttioners SS2.S00 with $33,000 aaaumabla FHA loan at Svv%, aubiact to approval by mortgage company Remainder tinenced by seller

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 1 and 3 bedrooms, Washnr/dryor hookups, Distiwosh or. Hoot pump, Tonnis, Pool. Soutw. Salt claoning owarw, Eroot fraa ra frlgarator. Xbtocks from ECU 13*3 3 bedrooms 1333 3 bedrooms. 733-0777 Evanings A10 PM and Wookond. Co^ll 7M27M

WINTERVILLE 3 badroom oportmont, opptloncos turnlshad. no children, no pats Dapooll and toe0 tiaiPOr month Cpll>3a 5087

1 * 1 BEDROOM aportmo*its for rant Coll 733 4134 or coma by 11* W 3rd StroQt, Groonvllto

ONE BEDROOM, furnished oportmont or mobilo homos for rant Contact J T or To*nmy Wllltom. 73* 7013_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JustFoif PIH Woiot

1 bedroom Townhouaes. AH oloctrlc. dishwoshors, ratrlgarotar. fully carpotod. Coblo TV, pool and laundry room

Cr4I 73*^34

_Aftor>PM_

CHERRYCOURT

Luauriou* 3 bedroom lewnhou# and 1 bodroem oportmont Corpat, drape*, compacrars. washer dryer hook ups, pool sou*w. tonnl* court.

PraWrrad Praportta, ?5* rm ENERGY EPPICIENT E 300 a townhou m woods AIL

badroom

cpbla 1175 73* *1*3

For Ttw B*t

FAltfi^f VILlIaGE ; APARTMENTS

W* ott*r wall to wall carpet, range, and rofr Igor olor. wah#r/dryor, hook ups, hoot pump, spacious 1. and 3 bodroom Starting at 1150., Occupoftcy lose than 1 yoors old Wo oro locofod In wall astoblishad. neighborhood with wall kept.

gfogmfl 2M0

ups, pool clubhouse etc

733 1337

3 BEORCX3M apartment Carpet, loncos 1223 a month 73* 1373

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS lor r*nt 1300 S3BS par month Duffus RIty. Inc. 73*-0an

2 BEDROOM townhous*. avaliobl* now 4 mllo* w*l of hospital on Slontonsburg Road Coll days 73* 3700, oftor 3. 75201*1_

FURNISHER air condltlenad a^rtmwit 7li 327* d*yt. 73*-473*

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, cerpet, drapes, diih-washer, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville-Country Club. 754^9

_WE have CABLE TV

Orlvo. no*r E(

Cofwot. appll officiant, hoot pump

2 BEDROOM^(^gl*^an Brownlaa *'91

12. 73* 7400_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Firaplac*. ratrlgorator, stov*. dishwashar. waahar/dryor hookup, ovoilobto April I 73a-R10or 73*7433.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS :

On* and two bodroom gardonr opartmant Carpotod. rmngo. ro' frlgarator. dlshwoshor disposal and coblo TV Convontontly locotod to shopping contar and schools Locotod just off lOth Straot

Cai 1752-3519 LOVE TREES

I BEDROOM 3 blocks from compu* Unfurnlshod. 1140. 732

3 BEDROOM BRICK duplas (Wast Grsanvllla. looso and daposit). 1170 3 badroom trailer (near ECU,

portly furnished) ovoilobto April 1.733

1)30 Both

1 BEDROOM 100 B Ridge Place 81*3. 73* *033 or 73* 3*3*.

1 BEDROOM unfurnlshad apart mont. ) block from campus 1143/month piw* dopooit. Avaliobl* Apfit 1st Cisfl7 IMl

I NICE spacious apartmants in quiot nolghborhood naar collogo 3 bodroom. includes wotor and sow ogo, 1333 3 room Duplos. 1340

3 BE DROOM duplos oportmont tor rant. Wo*hor/dryor hookup Coll 7f*r7ii

3 BEDROOM oportmont. Rolrlgor ator. itovo, dlshwoshor. fully carpotod, hook up for washor/dryer. coblo TV. S blocks from university, no pots. Coll 733 OIMdoys, 73* itaaVdghts_

3 BE DROOM duplos on Meade Straot, near ECU Control air

oobtloncos. 73* 7400_

3 bedroom DUPLEX 130* Willow Straot Vacant April I ^<*-741

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Applianco control hoot and oir. woshor/dryor hook up Naar ynlvorslty 733 4350

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enter the 1981

Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week

$300 In Cash Prizes!

Any resident of Pitt County of any age who is 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 GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS office, 215 Commerce St.

Contest Closes 4 p.m., April 13

APRIL 19-2S

1M1 PrIvotB PropBfty Wk

Your PrlvatB PropBfty Rights...Know ami ProtBct Th#ni

BdD

MAKEAMERICA BETTER

Mobile Home Brokers Says

CONGRATULATIONS

J.M. Brown

Number 1 Salesman in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arizona, Texas, Louisianna, Florida, Mississippi and other states served by Mobile Home Industries.

With a pro like J.M. Brown, it's easy to see why Mobile Home Brokers Is the LARGEST DEALER IN THE WORLD.

Stop by and see J.M. for the best housing deal in town.

Mobile Home Brokers

630 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville 756-0191

3 ROOM aporimenl lor a single parson Locotod on Washington Highway in Ironl of CIIM's slook House (3 miles out on 33) li Intorostod, stop In and toko o iooh

3 ROOM oportmont 40* Northaost Collag* Straot. corner of Toyota

Drive. Fully furnlshod. appliahcos. should ba vary suitobla for 3 colloga studonts. 1323 par mofrth Coll 7444004.

EKDorlofKo the untqua In apartment living with natura outside your door Quality construction I tlroplocos, hoot pumps (hooting costs lass than comporoblo

I units), dlshwoshor, woshor/dryar hook ups wall to wall corpot,

I Ihormopono windows, antra insula I tion

; COURTNEY SQUARE ; APARTMENTS

I Arlington Blvd

;_rfe*7_.

InEAR university Throe bodroom. opplionca* lurnishod. no P*tl 7304or73a7ai5________

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTAAENTS

! 3 bedrooms, t' baths on Coder I Lone Booutltully decorated wall ' Insulotad Slova. rafrigarolor.

dlshwoshor Woshor/dryar connoc ' tions. Potto a*id storaga building I Only S305 month Laos and dapoall I raqulrad

I DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-06T1

one BEDROOM aparlmani

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 2*4 By pass near Mall 3 bedrooms corpoM oppllancas. onorgy offlclonct hoot pump. Washor/dryor hook ups.

758-0957

NEW

I BE DRCKM APARTMENTS

Enorgy ottlclonl hoot pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll ancos, laundry room in building, beautltui wooded location

WOOOSIDEAPARTAAENTS

jjtam

7S4^m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW. BRICK. 3 badroom dupla II Msulotod N*ar ioftorap.m_

VeB. DnlV^< I- _

msulotod

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmoMai

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1980 Buick Riviera

Dark blue metallic, light biue vinyl top, velour interior, 11,800 miles, fully loaded, like new.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

800 miles, dove gray. 4 speed transmission, air condition.,

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air, power steering and brakes, 17,000 miles, extra clean

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Beige, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo radio,

1979 Cadiilac Seville

Black with black vinyl top, sunroof, fully loaded.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White. Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.

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 price of a new one.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Local one owner, 18,000 miles, 3 speed transmission in floor.

1979 Buick Regal

Black, blue interior. 2 door. Air condition, fufly equipped with AM-FM stereo radio.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe. Local one owner. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top, air condition.

1978 Cadiilac Sedan De Ville

White with blue vinyl top, blue Interior, one local owner, fuily loaded. 4 door.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, redial tires.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windowe, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

BILLY WORTHINGTON Is Now Associated With AYDENSPORTSHOP

We are featuring Johnson motors. Mariner motors, Cox trailers, Cobla boats, Galaxy boats, Atlantic boats, Carolina boats. OMC and Mercruiser sales, and service. McCulloch chain saws, Snapper lawn mowers, weed eaters, and accessories.

Ayden Sport Shop

WAITING FOR A GREAT CAR DEAL?

YOUR PATIENCE JUST PAID OFF.

DIESELS DIESELS DIESELS

Would You Rather Have A Rebate Or

56MPG?

H.i, '.(jv- Ai..' 1.,p, h , j.'! Kji- ..I I ;ui S>'lt i >l[)n 0* Dif'jCl i- It't"' A''d lie: .11 Vori.'.. |r S'Ott- Rp.ltly f/,r

-i- 'i.' . -lu OuM I A.ti! dtitil II . Itii; . .ill- A'i'f-n You Do ' 'P'iiit, tninq 0,y,n ) .JUJ, t , f,ur (..if.iiit

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

Z64 Bv-f).iss .'Sb 11->'

VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN

feflir

-^~

' Timum

At Toyota East, we know that if you compare Toyota with any other car on the road. . .really compare. . .youll buy a new Toyota as your next car.

Compare gas mileage. . .compare resale value. . .compare quality. . .compare price. . .compare styling. . .compare driving pleasure. . .Toyota is the obvious choice. And for obvious reasons, all Toyota dealers would like for you to compare Toyota. . . but dont stop there. . .

To help you compare, if youll stop by Toyota East this month, well give you a gas mileage and gas cost calculator absolutely free (licensed drivers only, one to a family, please). This handy device will help you compare various Toyota models to competitive makes. . .and help you calculate gas mileage and cost.

Stop by Toyota East soon and get your free gas cost/ mileage calculator! . ,

y-i

IqyotaEast!

Were working hard at Toyota East to be the best place in eastern North Carolina to buy a car. Of course, with Toyota we have the right products. But were dedicated to making our deals and our service so good that even if we were selling another brand, wed be the best dealership for you to do business with.

That makes for a winning combination. . .the best deals. . .the best service. . .the best products. So compare. . .compare cars. . .compare dealers. . . youll find that Toyota East is the best place to buy your next car!

ToJr^aEast 109 Trade Street Greenville, North Carolina 756-3228

mmmrn

D-T>DaMyB<<tortT.Gwvllie' N.C -fiUMlBy, ItetS. tW til AfxrtmanH Fr ftwit

NOW RENTING NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES

tocaM at Endo( Rivar Stuff Road (InlftaMfoodif baft* all adpftoncat fully carpafad waahar dryar hook up. arlvafa voodad lacafion. 't bfocli omeCUbuataf-vK# tUCmonfb Call

7S6-S60

740^049

wraa.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom lownbouia apart manfs 1213 Radbanks Road Dish waf>ar rafriparator raopa dt poaal included Wa alao have Cabfa TV Vary cooveniaol fo PIH Plaia and Univeraity Alao aome furniabed aparfmanfa availabla

7S6 41SI

ONE BEDROOM aparfmant Eurniahad ultltfiaa included Short larm leaaa Cable TV Olde London Inn. 7Sa 5S5_

127 Mbimm Fcr Rent

IS AtobHe Homes Fcr Rent

cotipta* My N *** tats par monftt L*M* and dapoMf rpurl

E 8t#ta Reeftv CantMiw, 7^

3 BEOAOOMS Living room, KNcft an porcti canfrai afr FantMv

CLEAN. I M04kMS fth ah-, aaMar and ahad* traa* Marrtad couplaaonfy NepaN 7l43

POR RENT or aata 11 x *e. 3 i badroomt fwrniahad, waihar dryar, air. carpa* Vary ctaan In ) poadcondman 7m aS

3-4 eCDAOOM HOUSES and con

dominiqm* for rant (MS (SS par monfft DuffvpRaattv Inc 71*4*1)

! IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroam ; furnishad ne pafv no chlldran marrlad coupfaa 7J* ib*i or 7

UMAEM MONTH 1 badroom Noma naar hoapitai In good cottdffwn arifti

mobile home far rant Call jm

carport, aforaga Quiat. aotttod nalghbarfioad Clark Srancb Roai lor* 7S*-*33* or Sharon Lawtt 7S3 0*4*

ir WIDE, * badroom* turniahad waahor. air cantrai haal covarad atfho. Nochffdran, nasaH 7sa 3*07

n X m. furntahad. nfca to* Just north of Graanvllto 7sa*ll attar 5

o m

m Lots For Rerrt

SPAIN'S MOBILE Homa Park Large Iota 8 mlnotaa tram Graanvilla (37 S* par month 74*

*$7$

12 4% MIp. iiM^ , art bw .

cantrai air OTS a month Call Tommy. 7S47IIS days. 7S*03)3 nlehto

II X *0 1 Badroom molMto homa cantrai air cholea tot (HO par month Availabla Asrin 7M IMi

TRAILER LOT for r*nf 7UAS34 attar s

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Aydan Pavad kfroata. city wator. lawag* 1 trash collactlon LoH 140 par month rirtf month traa or na pay moving axoan*a* 74* l42Sor 7S3 714i WATERFRONT LOT for rant In Washington area Call 4* SO30 or

1*70 TWO badroom traitor 33 000 BTU air condittonar wiashar In good condltton. locatod aasf of Graanvilla Call 7M l5*Sor 7m4*I

I BEDROOM. hM-nlshad mobile honna* Also lots tor rani No pat* Daoositt rapulrad 7SS 4413

IS OMorSpm For Rant

IS Mobil* Homos For Ront

125 Condominiums For Rent |

OfULMONT PUkZA use faef af prtnaa offica tpac reama ptu* racapfion. tacrafary and aforada araM all carpafad ru IMS. Ts

MBiMl*_

OrriCE FOR REffT )MI Soufft Ewana Straaf. * lo Faal Fara 1 MO apuara faaf a off icaa. racapfion roo^ carpaf Ee^lenf Mcatlan

OFFICE SPACE lor ranf on 1*4 Bypaot Naw carpaf and pafnf, cantrai haat and air Planfy of parking Individual offkoo ar up la mo apuara faaf Availabla now Call r 2J0Pdoir. m i743niflhfa

OFFICES FOR LEASE Confacf J T or Tommy William*. 71* 2QI5

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS 2S 0410 Privafa offlco* lor ranf In naw bulldine an Commarca Straaf

(PiH Plaiaaraa)______

Rooms For R*nt

ROOM AVAILABLE April I for two collaga sfudonfs or commorclal Klfchan privltogoo > block from

a!ta7aJHt:

141 Roomm*Ww4Bd

FEMALE

R5*

7SW1 __

female roommate

sm a

manfli (vtllifiaa tnclwdad) ^l

mwaisxiM _

HOUSEMATE

Cpfirs7;

ROOMMATE WfANTID Hvrm m prefdeelenel parton la ham S badroom houao. nppr Pm Plpu SISO a manfh ohia vs uHiiftoo ?i* 1*40 or 7 4041^_

144 W*nNdTBuy

uySoT^lLLSTgS^M

iivar. Lok Jowalar*. 110 ip*f

110

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM campu* Call 7531

FOR RENT Cloaa to Furniahad or unfurnlthod

140

WANTED

135 Ottlce Space For Rent

CONDOMINIUM for rent 3 bedrooma dining room living room 3 bathe 5360 Call Ann Bats CENTURY 31 Base Realty 75*44** YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 badroom townhouse 1'j baths range retrig crator dishwasher heal pump free cable lerwi5355 343 4034 colleci 3 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY condominium 5250 includes water outside maintenance and pool

75* 5346 _______________

3 BEDROOMS, 1'r baths across i from pool and tennis courts Available l^ril 30 Married couples , preferred '5* 18*5 alter * p m or

I BEDROOM moblla home Like naw gas haat and applianca*. cantrai air 5335. unfumisnad Caro lina Proparty Manaoor*. 75A7a5

3 BEDROOMS, tuily carMtad Furnishad or unfurnlthod waihor and dryar Good location 75* *330

3 BEDROOMS, carpafad No pats

No chtldr*n 75* 4541_

3 BEDROOMS, furnithad. carpaf air large lot washer No pata No

children 75*4*57__f

3 BEDROOMS Near collaga Availabla now Dapoall rapulrad

75* 55*5_

3 BEDROOMS. ) bath furnithad

flon

ATTRACTIVE, naw oftlca paca 1500 spuara laat 3007 South Evans

Straaf......

4etBX_

EXECUTIVE OFFICES Handiomaly appointed oftlca space In Oakmont area approximataly 500 puara teat 75a 31M__

baslda Motalay Brothers

INFORMATION wanted concarnlng Pater Reave* IPai born about 177lf 3 of his ton* namod Raddln Fain and Hiram Ha lat Pltf Coon^ for Tannatae abaut 1*37 Conlact Otear Reaves Route l Box 34*. Moftanwald T*nnaee. 3*4*3_

good location axcallont condi 756 0*01

127

Houses For Rent

ACRE LOT 3 bedrooms 2 baths Excellenf condition 5400 per month Steve Evans & Associates 75* 111)

or home 758 0934__

CONVENIENT LOCATION and much privacy This 4 bedroom and 3 bath house is located on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood 5*00 per month

758 7718 after 5pm __

EXECUTIVE HOME tor rent with )' 3 acre lot available June 1st 5*00 per month Possible option fo buy Call Clark Branch Realfors 75*

*23*

3 BEDROOM, furnishad I'y bath carpet air washer Oepoall re ouired 3 mi la* Irom downtown ^3*54 after 5

FOR LEASE HX tpuare laat office *pce ExcellanI location Call ^ 1733_

NEW OFFICES available Sap tambar I If you are looking lor an office designad to your tpacllica flan* than pick your office now and choota your own square footage These offices will be located In Oakmoni Professional Plata For details call 75* 3*0 days 75*51*8

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utillllas furnished 550 squaretaat Van Fleming 75*4315

Biil{et Office Finitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROmiA OFFICE EiIPKiIC8.

Cofn*f of Pitt i Qr**n St.

144

WlBnlBdTBwy

WANT

s3Hnd Neck

lO MY *M datt* CMI

rfiD TO BOY irrlgMtan ptpa ftw* ar faur Inch Amaa ora a accasaerlp* Call or wrisa: Kawwatfi L w m OiMMm.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Bilk pack', B 15 6omh<>i

ft-ttl Oer I iiqhi Sno't>i Jackpls Fn.troaK Paitas ShoPS Combal Hoolv Plus 6vei lOti DiMprpni Gl lft*nt!i

ARMY NAVY STORE

WANTED

Farm Diesel Tractor Mechanics

For New Greenville I.H. Dealership Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-663-6800 (day) or

Roland Faulkner, Greenville 756-2127 (night)

CLASSIFIED OtSFLAY

CLASSlFlEOOISPiAY

DESIGNATE

Greenville, N.C.

752-6709

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Worthington J.B. Worthington Tull Worthington Fenner Allen

Carl Averette

FARM HOUSE Lot lor oai Rural Road 1743 Call 7*6 *573 attar

*p m__________________________

FARMVILL 6 rooms on large lot In good neighborhood Natural gas heal Localed at 105 North Waverly Street 5140 monthly Call 75* 3*43 FOR RENT 3 bedrooms great room with fireplace heat pump Hardee Acres 5340 per month Deposit and lease Century 31 B

Forbes Agency 75* 3131_____

HARDEE ACRES, 349 Circle Drive 3 bedrooms, l< > baths heat pump to responsible family Lease and deposil 5300per month 758 3038.

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms 2'j baths all appliances 5400 per month Call Home Showcase. 752 5522 Bill Barbre 75* 2770, Paul

LaMotte 753 *394_______

RENTALS Town and country 2 and 4 bedrooms Call 74* 3384 or

IJ34_4239 _ _________________

three HOUSES lor rent 5475 a month 5550 a month 5625 a month Watson Associates 756 1377 75*

82*5 aher*_____

3 BEDROOMS, brick Ayden 5240 per month deposit required Mr Byrd 758 6*43 757 69*1________

3 BEDRCX3M in Meadowbrook De posit required 5130 per month Call 752 4885 _

ANNOUNCEMENT

Omi

LANCO REALTY

a^giiMi

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY is proud to announce that Jonathan H. Elliot has been promoted to manager. Johathan has been with CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty for over 2 years and has been top producer during that period. Jonathan would like to say come to CENTURY 21 Lanco for all your real estate needs. We are PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN!

lOSN.SmivilllllW.

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent 5425 Conlact Jeannette Co Agency Inc

75* 1322__

3 BE DRCOM brick home near D H Conley High School 5350 per month Available now Carolina Property Managers. 75* 7995______________

UNIVERSITY AREA

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

MnySi2*. Any Typ*

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

756-0114

tune-up franchises

AVAILABLE Qrow with the nitlofl'* irg**i uto lun*-up IrinchI** company Wo oN*t you both local and nallonai lupport No automotlvo onpononco i n*CMry Wo back you with training and 1 lupporl l*am of quaiitled pro-lo*k>nali. 511.088 In caah and good crodH. th*n you may qualify lo tinanca up lo 7S\ of ttw loltl invaal-manl Writo:

Practaion Tuiw 1013 Ou*en*t*rry Rd

Cary. N.C 37511

WARREN ST.

FHA loan assumption 8Vz% loan, balance of $26,500. Payments $213 per month. Second mor- ^ tgage money available. Three bedroom brick : ranch with living room, and fireplace, den and ^ garage. Roof, furnace and carpet nearly new. Only | $49,900. Great condition.

STACK/KIQER !

iISh realty I

756-3088 or 752-3366 I

hmm

^alespebpl^

GREAT

ORRORTUklTY

fOR

rRAikEIS

If you're smart, you'll start your career in sales with a first-class company that will help you move ahead fast.

Cleveland Cotton Products has built its success on finding individuals who want rapid professional and financial growth and who thrive on being successful.

If you are energetic, drive a late model car and are willing to dedicate yourself to achieving top Income potential, you should talk to us about the opportunity that now exists.

You'll be trained to successfully represent CCP, the company that for over 60 years has led the nation in the development of toi-dustriel wiping materials and related products used by thousands of manufacturers, flaat operators, automotive shops and other commercial accounts across tha country.

Following initial training, you will be relocated to your territory. There you will be given additional aupervision to enhance your success.

Wa are prepared to hire a new trainee this week. If youre ready to gat atarlad now, arranga an immadlata Interview. Call Jim Fithar at 75I-3401

Monday, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Tuaaday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mfadnaaday, 9 a.m.-12 noon If unabla to call, piaasa aand raaume to Mr. Chuck Patart.

CiMVMland Cotton Products

P.O. Box 6873 Clavaiand, Ohio 44101

MIPMI 0**4ftaRllV pktIM

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking avaiiable.

Contact

Moore & Saoter

752-1010

WATERFRONT COTTAGE

Enjoy fishing, swimming, skiing, sailing when you stay in this quaint furnished cottage on the Pungo River. Located on beautiful wooded lot with captivating view Priced to sell 129,750

Overton & Powers

756-1980

The Real Estate Corner

MOSELY-MARCUS

REALTY

746-2135

NEW LISTING. THE BEST YEARS of your wife are spent in her home Make them wonderful years with this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with over 1500 ft. of happy living. 2 Baths, beautiful formal dining, large living room, wall fo wall carpet, heat and air 4 years young $55,000 Ayden.

We have many other listings available including farms, lots, and tracts of land Just call for more information.

Thinking of building? Our plans or yours. We offer superior workmanship, lower total cost, and superior design. We will be glad to give you a FREE estimate Agents for Cornwell Construction Company.

On Call Today Marcus McClanahan, Realtor

746-4574

Buying or Setting, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvtco"

0.6. Nichols A|NCf

752-4012 Anytime

iBtAllOlf

This lovely home located in Camelot Is heated by a Sun-mate Solar System. The home's hot water is also heated by this system which will pay for itself in 3 to 4 years. Call Jonathan Elliot. REALTOR at CENTURY 21 Lanco

Realty tor more information.

If you are interested in having a solar system installed in your present home or in a home to be built, Earl Hardee of Hardee & Newsome Builders is the dealer in this area for Sunmate Solar Systems. These systems feature a drain back design that leaves no fluids in the lines to freeze or evaporate. Practically maintenance free, these systems can heat your entire home and hot water supply. For a free estimate call Earl Hardee at 758-2310.

:o*a1

tizaZi

LANCO REALTY

! 756-5868 1

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

l5l*Cr*wivllta Blvfi

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7J* IJ3J Of writ* P 0 Box *7, Cro*bvill. N C for your fro* CORV of Hemoa For Livme". nwnlMv pubtication pck*o wifft picturta. d*tafl5 and pricos of rtom*5 ond ovoilobio locailv

IF YOU AR E MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gf your fr** copy of "Hom*i For Llvlne", in ffta city you or* going to. Know fh* ropi **fof* mwket bofor* you g*f tfwr* Your copy It in our oHKo W# c*n hofp you buy, 5*11 or frodo 8 horn# any pl*c* in m* nation.

OPEN HOUSES 2-S P.M.

Quail Ridge Townhouses. Located off 14th Street. Come out and see what we built! Luxury and more. Mike Harrington, REALTOR will be your host.

Summerell Street. Cherry Oaks. Craftsmanship tells it all on this 3 bedroom, 2 car garage beauty that has just been finished. Jonathan Elliot. REALTOR/Manager will be your host.

Summerell Street. Cherry Oaks. WINNER OF THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES E-300 AWARD FOR ENERGY INNOVATION! Come out and see why Cherry Oaks, Inc., Leader of passive solar building in Greenville has won this distinguished award.

^10k $411

QmuK.

J-ANCO REALTY

' 756-5^86^

105 W. Greanvlile Blvd.

Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR/MANAGER...............798-1818

MIk* Harrington, REALTOR ................7984241

Rod Tugwoll, REALTOR.............................7834302

Stovo Danton, Broker.................... 782-8181

Ariono StancNI, Broker..............................798-3808

Lm Chorry, Broker.................................7S8-8W1

INVESTMENTS

Apertmenta

Fifty units In coastal county. 98% Occupancy history. Twelve buildings plus office building. Five acres. City utilities. $800,000.00 Convenience Stores We have three. Two In Pitt County. One in Edenton. Prices as low as $18,000.00. Good family operations.

Dress Shop

Fashion Dress Shop In Wilson. Established since 1958. ProfHable operation. Two long-time employees. $49,000.00. Terms.

Breaaler't Ice Cream Fine mall location, Profitable. Selling for health reasons. $25,000.00 Cash down. Balance on terms.

Fashion Store

Well known family name. Established 90 years. Modern mall site. Enjoying profitable, growing business. Men's and ladles' name branda. A real opportunity. Requires $50,000.00 cash down.

Small Restaurants We have several. Good family operations. One will qualify for mixed beverages. Good terms.

Uniform Shop

Only shop of its kind In city. Fine downtown location. Uniforma, Jeans, Sportswear. Asking $25,000.00 with some terms.

Marina

Located on the Chowan river at the entrance to Albemarle sound. Camping area and mobile home park. Requires further development, but the potential is tremendous. Realiatlc price with good terms.

Dry Cleaners A drive-thru cleaners enjoying good, profitable business. Good location. We have CPA financials. Priced at $35,000.00, which Is leas than replacement cost of equipment. Owner has other Interest.

We Have Other Listings

The Marketplace,

Inc. J.T. Snowden, Jr.

401W. First Street , 752-3666

xj-

B. FORBES AGENCY

iri7t.MiioialOr.

OPENTODAY

MON.^T. 1-5:30

ftoEOWNED ANO OKf(ATEOJflDEPNDENTLY.

k)c>

Mn. Zontd RMidcntM or CwrmttM. Soptic tank,

SnOALOW^ Blrooma. 2 hatha, larga lot. Haa haan ua-ad aa 2 apartmanta. Can today for mora Informatlort. STARTER HOME-2 Bad-rooma, IMng room, kitohan, haaamant, garaga, Fiahar wood burning atova.

M% PaiHA LOAN ASSUMFTION-3 Badrooma, iva tMtha, chain link fanca in back, hardwood floora. carport.

ONE BLOCK FROM ONIVERtlTY-Oldar homo convartod to 3 apartmanta. .Total of 4 badrooma. 3 batha. Bpaca haatara, atovaa, and ^afrigaratora atay.

BUY OR RENT-3 Badrooma. IVi batha, great room, kit-chan, garaga, fireplace, centralair. Eicaiiant condition Call today for appointment. fRiVATE FENOIo back yard arith thia 2 atory home. Extra targe kitchan. 3 bedrooms. ]ten with fireplace, central air. Sipraqe houae In back. DUFLEX-only two years old. Each aide 2 bedrooms. iMi baths, living room, kitchan, dishwasher and refrigerators. 11% Aaaumable loan, only S2S transfer fee. No quallfica-tlona.

%% ASSUMABLE LOAN-3

Bedrooms, tVk baths, kitchan with bar, carport, patio, fireplace. New outside workshop with alactriclty.

ON CALL TODAY;

BECKY MCDONALD. REALTOR......................79M152

CHARLES KAVANAUQH, BROKER..................7SM0M

FEOOYMOHTALBANO, BROKER...................752-72M

J.C. BOWEN, BROKER..............................7SS-7426

LARRY TYNDALL. BROKER.........................75I-2W1

BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR. ORI.................75S-343

excelunt location-3

2 baths, dining i| kitchart, patio, fetKe in hardwood floors, and garaga on corner lot.

NO CITY TAXES-Small amount needed to assume 10% loan. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, double garaga. Call today.

BRICK CONTEMPORARY-3 Badrooma, 2 baths, all formal areas, panneled garage, fence in back, fireplace in den. central air, and utility. CUSTOM BUILT HOME-3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, garage, large lot, chain link ferKe, heat pump Many extras.

COUNTRY SUBOIVISION-Large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, baths, breakfast room, double garage, fireplace, central air. Custom built.

COUNTRY-4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, carport, 2 fireplaces, floored attic, on approximately l acre lot.

ENJOY THE SECtUSION-Over 1 acre wooded lot, 5 bedrooms. 2Vy baths, basement, 2 fireplaces, patio, 2 car garaga.

FARM LANO-More or leas SO

acres cleared, 17 aerea wooded. Approximately 9,500 pound tobacco allotment.

HE WILL HELP MAKE YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS!

Yes, the builder will subsidize your monthly payments up to two years on his new 3 bedroom Salt Box, romantic evenings or family tun around the flickering flames, or entertain in formally with pride. $89,500

Three story farmhouse with plenty of charm. Youll share more than home-cooked meals in the spacious kitchen with built-in oven and dishwasher and Jenn-Aire range. The family room promises togetherness. Four bedrooms. $90's. Monthly payment subsidized for 2 years on this one.

JEANNEnE COX AGENCY, INC.

WALTOe*

756-1322

ANYTIME!

LOOK TO US

Chaflana Nial san

A _

Deborah Hylarnon Cathaiina Craach

Joa McQroarty

Karan Rogers

Nanatta Whichard

Yes, If You Are Buying Or Selling A Home, Look To Us. The Buying Or Selling Of A Home Is Not Only One Of Your Biggest Financial Transactions, But Today It Also Requires Detailed Knowledge, Experience, Expertise And A PROFESSIONAL Familiar With All Aspects Of Creative And Innovative Financing. A PROFESSIONAL is One Who Is Licensed, ; Who Has Experience, Who Is Knowledgeable, Who Participates in His Professional Organization, Pursues A Continuing Education Program, l6 Active In Community Life And Likes To Work With People. We feel * That We More Than Meet These Qualifications. Among Our Group Of PROFESSIONALS We Have:

A Total Of 48 Yaars ExporlBncB In Real Estato Savon Collaga Dourtaa Eight REALTORS

Two Cartif lad Raaldantlal Spaclallats Thraa Qraduatas Of Tha REALTORS Institute Two Formar Prasldants Of Tha Local Board Of REALTORS Two REALTORS Of Tha Yaar

Thra Formar Dlractors Of Tha Local Board Of REALTORS A DIractor Of Tha Local Board Of REALTORS A Formar Chairman Of Mltipla Usting Sarvica A Formar DIractor Of Tha N.C. Association Of REALTORS ' A DIractor Of Tha N.C. Association Of REALTORS

A VIca PrasNJant Of Tha Local Womans Council Of REALTORS IA Traaaurar Of Tha N.C. Womans Council Of REALTORS

A Vica Prasldant Of Tha Local Board Of REALTORS

A Formar Vica Prasldant Of Tha N.C. Association Of REALTORS

Two CommHtaa Mambars Of Tha National Association Of REALTORS

Thraa CommHtaa Mambars Of Tha N.C. Association Of REALTORS Eight CommHtaa Mambara Of Tha Local Board Of REALTORS

Tan Homo Ownara

Savan Mambars Of Local Homo Ownar Assoclatlons Tan Church Mambara

> FIva Mambara Of Tha Chambar Of Commarca

> A Mambar Of Tha Sarvica Laagua

A Mambar Of Tha Spaclal AD HOC CommHtaa Of Tha Govarnor Of N.C.

A Mambar Of Tha Board Of Dlractors Of Tha Eastarn N.C. Vocational RahabllHatlon Cantar

Many Mambarshlps In Local Civic Organizations. Gardan And Book Clubs And PTAs

And Lots Of Time Available To Work

With You

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

The Real Estate Corner

JUST A SHORT DRIVE TO AYDEN-Attractive three bedroom home on N. Hills Drive with V/z baths and one^ar garagedesirable neighborhoodowners are ready to movel Asking $45,900lets make an offer.

NO CITY TAXES-Lovely three bedroom home ideally situated on corner tot in TucKahoeden with fireplace, two bathstwo-car garage. Low price of $53,500.

PRICE REDUCED-Attractive three bedroom home in Eastwood on cul-de-sacfamily room, two baths, carport and garagespacious lot. Price slashed to $59,900.

DO YOU LIKE RESTORED HOMES? Take a look at this four bedroom home in Aydencompletely redonelots of house for unbelievable price of $42,900.

LOVELY CHERRY OAKS-ls where youll find this four bedroom Spanish style homeall formal areas, courtyard in front, two-car garage, nice corner lot. Owner is transferring.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Two story home with many possibilitieslive in part, rent out the other for additional income; four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining roomonly $38,500.

VERY GOOD CONDITION-Describes this three bedroom home near South Greenville School; possible FHA 235 loan assumption. Priced below market valueonly $35,900.

FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION-Available on this three bedroom home in Ayden; V/z baths, garage, fenced back yard$38,500.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647

EntwrftMtfBl CBWUMMfiHy Amatwur Photo CerWBBf CBtobrtMng PrtvtiB Proporly WmB

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 758-7718 after 5.

OpfN house

8 Vanci

EXTRCMR.Y WC Qtm Mump-o* Pay 11,906.00. or FHA/VAfkwno-kifi and wrpiUs BUt S tMKlrooin hoM. Sot! Boidtona cotort. Larsa oowWy Wichan.

Lily

RkhARdsoN

jH-mo

PUT THE NUMBER

EMU

Onluoi

lEX

1 SIGN IN YOUR YARU.

Weve Put The ^1 Sian On 1 Homes

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

ANYTIME

So Far This Month!!!

YOU WONT NEED AN

About the warmth near the new hospi that puts the large IlYing r joyable famii partly lencefl safely play.

$44,500 No B44

^YBNCING

;k ranch kitchen imaking. a center tor en-a, attached garage, A yard for the children to can be assumed at 9 7/8%,

Beautiful CoQtemporarv with 3 bedrooms, 2 batf. yra, dining, end fma|#R^|ri8K|P story deck. JsMMJITable for

the groj^ pl^s of a growing

JUST RIGHT

For the couple who needi^starter home and a goo^n*ksnep at the same older

home with room, am

ple closets]^Piiinink fence in back yard. Excellent condition. $15,000

NEW LISTING

Looking for a nice home that your family will feel comfortable in? This 3 bedroom brick ranch could be it Features large living room, eat-in kitchen, utility room, attic, workshop for Dad, attached garage Fully carpeted. Nice yard with fruit trees makes for gooood eating! $38.900. Listing Broker, Brian Jones. 756-5030, No. J38.

NEW LISTING

Now's the lime to grab up the assumptions, while you can! This 3 bedroom brick ranch has an 8 3/4% Assumable Farmer's Home Loan. Features combination kitchen & dining room, living room, fully carpeted, ample closet space, storage room Quiet neighborhood. Winter-vllle school district. $43,500. Listing Broker, Joe Ward. 75S0291

AS TIME GOES ON

You'll be paying more rent, so why not now. This bungalow is ig fers

growth.Vjul^gpin INtng room, wired ataWe^WWdlno. & a large yard forlMld's play. VA. FHA, A Farmer's Home financing available. $39.500, No. 839

127/8% FINANCING AVAILABLE

On thia charming 3 ^

etv ly. A a

bathroom

Many other fine 1,90. No. J449

TODAY 2-5 OPEN HOUSE 1108 S. Overlook

Hoetees; Cathie DIttrich

Very lovely home in a quiet, stable neigh borhood. Features bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, study, built-in bookcases, ample closet space, partially fenced yard. House sits on a double lot. Convenient location peaceful atmosphere.

the

1, A family 'Brapes, fenced

WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK

In the new kitchen bedroom

older home h^^tKnGreenville. Shell lovj^f^lwWMFf continuous cleaning&i^Jb^ove, formal dining room^Jho^ Just $895 downpayment. $27,900. No. B27

9.175% ASSUMABLE LOAN

This is an excellent buy^^ inviting 3 bedroom brick ri^h^^^twood. Mature pines jaMng|jPpealing. Large llvtormrvMinMlmrh utility tile baths. Fenc

ed back yfP Central A/C, carpeted, drapes, attic, carport. $44,900. J48.

RecipMol^niap^ Famify - Take one home - Hunting family and add this 3 bedroom ran^. |^well and you've got a recipe

Home feeJp^ll^H^rom, family room and^H^i^s, VA, FHA and Farmers HlTO financing available. $34,000 834,_

NEW LISTING What you see Is whet you gel with this lovely brick ranch In Brandywine. No surprises here-jusl goooood INIn' Breakfast nook with bright, cheery bay wlndow-what a way to start the day!! Foyer, living, dining A family rooms, fireplace, double car garage, utility room with extras Nice yard with aasorttd truH trees 8 grapa vlnei. A vary en-joyabls home. $65.900. Listing Broker, Ann Baat. 7564861

NEW LISTING

Orderly & well kept 3 bedroom brick ranch just a few minutes from Greenville. Features large kitchen that Mom will just love, all new carpet, sliding glass doors leading to sundeck. attached garage, utility room Large corner lot gives you lots ot elbow room. Wintervllle school district. $42,500 Listing Broker. Brian Jones 75650M. No. J42

FRIENDLY TIME-ONLY $700 DOWN

This friendly older hom|MMy reaches out to you & your ^e%^orch with partial brick pij|if\%]^t)ack yard. Living & dlMRolpolB^replace, & utility room. 2 IJWiWr conditioning. Call us today. Tiro one wont last!! $23,900.

Excellent Starter Home

A real cute 2 bedrq|8Htench that could be thfl^l%gi%ylj key to your needs!

FeatuL wuBlmlon kitchen and dlffll^room, large living room. Hrry! $24,000. W24.

VERY STYLISH

This well kept 3 bud^n brick ranch offers a^tfi||lii^^d dining rooms^bJnlvni^f^m, attached gmm^cM back yard Well manici^ lawn. Attic and utility room. $60s.

OnluK

DEALS UKE THIS OONT COME ALONG EVERYDAY!

Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch Court. Sits on a with mature n link fence, dining room sliding glass doors ling to backyard. BEST ITS AVAILABLE AT Broker On Call

9%% ASSUMABLE VA See our other property for sale In cleeaWled.

LOAN!!! $49,900, B49. INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED 756-6640 ^

BASS REALTY

0-l-ThclM3 RtOMtor, Gnawllle. N.C -SuHtey, MarcHa. tW

cHt^maU in tkt <SlaU

tncanMriytcaMi ei9v I anr KJ^ m mm aumun TiMMv dKOrWM < an iqur( I * otortxmt <>xmi mm me "oac* WWV countr> MOm M 3tn mo Xu mo noin Fiinan moionmm-ly'lvMrjoid 'oot ItcncM OoM Wt aoti^ Su)KKfl n Men *r3 BiwH^ 'Mtno t>W M< in<nud corati KX ftmfm o<tm*a jwOtx to w* bi omibimi 91 soffl* own

tomcinfl and a wwr 'af* loan to laKtoo Dwyr< CM (63 W Laat Mn S3C a jquara tox Can to to-

^CEHCOUCCO rooo Horn Only (47 m Aaaum* Ihit FHA loan Paymanti NOW (S Only IW yaari old Cornor lo( E icaUani conditnn Country imng can ba youra in Itua taalaiuiiy dacoratao noma antn 3 badrooma battia

iirapiaca cnaartui hiicitan and braaalaat araa itn giasi aliding doora Ona car garaga partially 'anead in back yard

PMICE REDUCED (140C No* Only (M 600 Attracl va 2 (tory iioma *rth IM aguara laat Oaaignad lor comfortabla family living in ma good ai/a kit-cban with all aitras 'ormai dining room living room dan Ih iirapiaca 3 bedrooms 2'd baths lancad in patio corner tot Convanianiiy located aaauma loan Good neighborhood

Al Davit

756-2904

Lyla Davis 756-2904

Andala Langtay Mary Ward 756-2477 756-1997

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELO

WOOLOUAOU IN Rf LOCATION

201 Commerce Street

WHENAnUMILY

Moving to a new community is never easy You need a friend to help make the relocation a lot smoother for your family

Whether you are moving out of Greenville or moving to Greenville, whether selling your home,I or looking for a home to buy, be assured that the folks at Duffus Realty are your friends. We will work hard for you and make your relocation as pleasant an experience as possible.

CONDOMINIUM

If you are renting, think about buying Ibis condominium' Two bedrooms, t'O baths hving^lining combination kitchen central air (31 600

SHERWOOD GREENS Large detachad garage and workshoc Three bedrooms batn living room, dm ing area carpon fenced yard and pool (38.500

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two three tour bedroom homes to be built Possible Farm,ers Home FHA-235 FHA, VA financing Builder wiH pay the points and closing costs Can us lor details

GREEN BRIAR Possible loan assumption at 9 7/8% APFI Approimately HI 500 equity required with payments of (3i 7 48 per month on this 30 year loan Three bedrooms, one bath, iivmg room, dining area, recreation room, storage (41.500.

FARMVnXE Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient to Highway 264 Living room dining area storage shed Very nice (41 900

AVDEN

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, tifnily room with fireplace, doublegarage (43 500

CAUCO

Lure in the country and enioy the good Miel Appfoximetfiy l 6 aeree Three bedrooms 2ri baths, living room, tami-ly room with fireplace, double carport Spacious worKshoo and garage (45.000

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Cloeing costs patd New brick or frame ranches Three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths living

room. diBing area, paneled garage

lb. I

Heat pump central air (45.800 AVDEN

Ranch home with three bedrooms and belh Furnace only one year ok) Root SIX years old. Living room with fireplace dining area, laundry room Hardwood floor under carpet Storage buHding. window unit (45 900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartmenl home Two apartmente of ona badroom each ana two apart-manta of two Oedrooms Ranges, ratrlgaratort. air conditioning units All currently rentad (48 500

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old Each sida consists ot two bedrooms two baths living room dming area kitchen and storage Central air Each unit rents for (200 per month (49 900 COUNTRY Very pretty two story country home buiM about 1928 Redecorated eight large rooms, three bedroom two baths living room with lirepiace den or study with lireptace dmmg room carport porches ApptoxTmaieiy three acres garden and pasture (49 900 ' WINDY RIDGE

Buy, rent with an option to buy or rent Choice condominium in me uee section of Windy Hfdge Three bedrooms 2'Y baths, living room with hreplare dmmg room patio Possible loan assumptirm (52 500

HORSESHOE ACRES

Only a few minutes from the medical school No city taxes! Three bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace dining room. carport (58 800 COUNTRY Ctoea to me city limits and conyenient to town Three bedrooms tyvo baths living room, dining room family room deck garage Spacious lot (68 500 RED OAK

Natural front yard with beaulitui irees Three oedrooms two baths loyer living room dining room lamily room with fireplace Very nica (8i 900 CAN DEE WICK Direct route to the hospital and medical school Pretty wooded lot Three bedroom two bam ranch Great room with hrepiece, dining room double garage (81.500.

LAKE EU-SWORTH Close to the hospital and with lour bedrooms and mree baths This may be the Ideal home tor you' Foyer living room, dining room family room with fireplece. storage Shed Only 164,500 LAKE GUNWOOD Lovely wooded lot wrth a pretty new rtnch home Three badrooms. two baths, foyer, great room with liraplace dining room, garage (65 000 POSSIBU 12 3/6* APR RNANCING A new home m Camalot wim an impressive great room and pretty fireplace, dining room three bedrooms two baths garage 367.500 CHERRY OAKS New and a popular floor plan Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with tiraptace. dining room kitchen with braakfast area deck expandabla attic Possible 12 3/8% financing (78 500

CHERRY OAKS

A lour bedroom and 2V5 bath borne on a choice comer lot Everything you want with entrance loyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace breakfast area, double garage (62.000 CAMELOT A three bedroom, two bath custom built home on a pretty lot Great room with fireplace, dining area, custom kitchen wtth Jenn-Aira range Baiamant is

The Real

Estate Corner

YOU BUY OURS WELL BUY YOURS!

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

ANYTIME!

AlTOR

756-5395

Office Open 1-S P.M. Today OnCallThia Weekend

Nanttc Whichard REALTOR

During Non-Office Houm Please Call

756-7779

LYNNDALE

12 3/8 APR Adjustable Mortgage. This beautiful home m Lynn-dale has 12 3'8 APR adjustable rate mortgage money available Will interest ever again be this low? Four bedrooms. 3'/? baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with nrepiace, wooded lot. nicely landscaped $107,000

WATERFRONT

MOORE S BEACH

hree bedrooms and l'/4 baths only three year old and overlooking Chocowimty Bay Swim..lish water ski' Living room, dmmg area electric heat, window unit, screened porch $45 000

bedrooms, bath, living room, new rool. Newly painted on ouiwde On the water $55.000

MOORE S BEACH A waterfront A frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowimty Bay Four bedrooms and bath living room dmmg area aun porcTi electric heal two window air condition unita, workshop Vacation or year round living (55 000

K06Y ISLAND A vacation home lor weeka or weekends, aumtner or winter. Only three years old Three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, electric heat, central air. boathouse, 500 gallon gasoline Unk (56.900

OLD FORT SHORES

JuSt right lor this spring and summer A co'tage not tar from Greenville Three

OLD FORT SHORES On the water near Whichard s Beach Pretty view ot nver with 75 teet frontage Three bedrooms, bath, livmg room with fireplace, turnlshed Carport, storage (65 300

heated haa a wood atove and can be finished into den or bedroom Double garage Possible assumption with equity (62 000

CLUB PINES Choice French Provincial Three beOfooms two belhs, iivmg room with tireplace end wood box brsaktasi are*, microwave wood deck slotage Reduced m price to (82 900 CANDLEWICK Four bedroom, three baths arxd perfect tor the larger lamily Formal areas Family room with tireplace double garage Spacioul and wooded corner lot Fruit trees Storage (83.500

CLUB PINES New two story traditional home with tour bedrooms and three baths Entrance loyer, great room with fireplace dmmg room pretty kitchen, wooded lot 189 500

OAKHUR6T

Wooded lol City schoote but no ctty taxes Four bedrooms, inree belhs. toyer, living room, dmmg room breaktast area, tamily room with fireplace and bulH-me Recreation room Possible loan assumption 182 500

LYNNDALE With this ittordable home you can live m this very tina subdtvtaion Four bedrooms. 355 baths, toyer. iiving room dining room, lamily room vhth tireplace Nicely landscaped (T07 000

CLUB PINES Qorgeous new Williamsburg Three bedrooms. 2'4 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large femlly room wtth buHl-lns and tireplace Microwsve oven Wood deck, storage building Possible 12 3/8 APR financing available Call us tor detaris. (108.000

LYNNDALE Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home In this Hna srae at Such 1 low price? Foyer. Hvlng room, tormel dining room. tanUly room erlth fireplace three bathe, double garage (108 500

COUNTRY Towering oaks and tour aerea Great room with tireplace. dining room, breektisl iret, Florida room, thrae bedrooms, 2V5 baths, microwave oven, Jenn-Aiie range, large detached garage. (110,000

LYNNDAU

It you ever wanted to live in this nice ares this is it! Four bedrooms, three baths great room with tirepleca. dining room, solarium garage New (129.800

BROOK VALLEY Assumable loan at 8W% APR! Beeutltul. on a lovaly sloping lot Near club housa and pod Six badrooms. 3W baths, foyar. living room, dining room, breakfast room, tamtly room with tireplac*. recraation room (133.000

McGREGOR DOWNS

Eys appaaling comamportry Privata natural setting Slate loyer, lour or live bedrooms, living room, dining room, lamHy room, lott, two tireplace. 2V5 bath, acreened porch, many extras, double garage (158.000

HOLLY HOLS

An exceptional home and certainly an sicaptlonel araa. Beautiful natural and wooded lot Four bedroom*, tpecioua cloeets. possible fifth bedroom or study Impreselve foyer, living room, large formal dining room. lamHy room with tireplace. perquet floore. Florida room with built-in gilU. Breaktast room, doubit garage (191,000

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200 lot in Oakmont Proletsional PtazA ZonedOSIOO.OOO.

Nica

SOslrCL

LOT FOR SALE Baywood Subdtvlaion. Three Iota ot one acre and two scret $22,000 and $32.000 each

LOTFORSAU Choice corner lot hi Brandywine Sub-dkrlelon S11.IN0

LOTFORSAU Brook valley Large wooded and slop-ing lot on tqdetcul-deeac $35,000 UXTFOnSAU Arbor Blufle Washington. N C Choic# lot that lacas Tranter't Creek $20,000.

(nter the mi

ROCK SPRINGS

A three badroom. 2V5 bath home in this very choice and convenient area Foyer living room with fireplece, dining room with tireplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage tin.OOO

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

POSSIBLE 12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES

NRMtte WMcliard. REALTOR........*.............756-7779

TiMfau Whitekurai. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-0070

Cmlkmtm CiMch. REALTOR.......................756-6537

iLaim Roflm, Broket ............................./50-5671

Dcborik HyWaitHi. Broker............. 7B2-1B09

SwHewne. REALTOR ...... 756-3375

Ckarlciw NIclacn, REALTOR, Rontoli..............7lt-6961

Jo McGroafty. REALTOR. CtmMEwrclsl............7S0-41tt

Asm Dtdfw, REALTOR. GRI.......................756-1666

Jack IMm, REALTOR. GRI, CRS..................756-5391

FOR RENT

413 SquBTO FmI OfflCB Syfto AvbIMiIo MMdB StroBt Offioo Biiding Downtown QrBonvWo CM

MOORE AND SAUTER

_7-101<>

YOUR TURN NOW!

If you need a larger home, but need to sell yours we will take your home on a trade-in on this large 4 bedroom home with two car garage in excellent location. Financing below current rate.

The present owners have enjoyed family gatherings in the spacious kitchen and warm den. They've entertained in the generous living end dining rooms. But now it's time to move on due to a transfer so they've reduced the price to $83.900 to make it eesler for you to enjoy what they have There's and 8%% loan assumption too

See Our Listings In The Classifieds

blount & ball realty

reaTtors^uilders

756-3000

Richard Unel.........................752-8819

Betty Beacham........................756-3880

Bill Blount............................756-7911

13V2% to 16% Current Mortgage Rates GET A BREAK with 12 3/8% Financing on any home with D.G. Nichols Agency!

Its hard to find this much room for the money. 1,500 square feet ot heated area plus a workshop or storage area Located at 202 North Eastern, this home is conveniently located to the University area. It features a living room with fireplace, dining area, large family room, kitchen with eat-at bar, three bedrooms, two full baths $46,500

A lot of tender love and care make this a very special house. Just 4 months old this immaculate home is almost new and ready for someone to move into This home features a spacious great room off a convenient kitchen with breakfast nook featuring a bay window Three bedrooms, two full baths, formal dining area. Plus a spacious garage with a workbench area Priced at $63,900

Wooded Lot In Cherry Oaks, within walking distance to club house. 115 x175 for just $16,000. For more information call Joan Robinson at D.G. Nichols.

CHARLES BOULEVARD. Valuable commercil corner location (185x210') near Ficklen Stadium Some owner financing avilable.

COMMERCIAL property on N C. 11 at Ayden . 6 acres joining new Hardee's, $105,000 will divide.

LEISURE LIVING is here! Enjoy tennis and swimming and visiting with your neighbors and leave the yard work and painting to others! This one-story condominium features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, Iiving room with fireplace, dining room with serving bar and bay window. A dream kitchen with lots of counter room and cabinets plus another charming bay window overlooking the large private ptio. $59,500

WELL-BUILT BRICK HOME with fireplace, central heat and air, new stove and dishwasher, utility porch, attic storage. Oak floors with carpet. Wooded lot in quiet area. Only $42,500!

LARQE OLDER HOME In prestigious Neighborhood. Elmhurst school district. Beautifully maintained yard with many spring flowers 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 price. 13% assumable loan. $71,500

D.G. Nichols Agency

2 LocatloM To Better Serve You DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BUHe Jean Trmthaa...........................756-4485

OM$4NlclkoleONaUJL..K:.....................752-7666

JMhCkatiwai \.........................756-7086

SkarowWect....................... 752-1986

ARUNGTON BLVD. OFHCE 756-8010

TrIahByruai....................... 756-7433

Sueaa Aadereoo................................758-0498

JoaaRoMMOa................... 756-0481

NEW OFFERINGS

, ytow W

vtoeaei

Drexelbrook. Custom built brick coloniafconveniont to schools, shopping and located on a beautiful professionally landscaped wooded tot. Home features 4 large bedrooms, 2 of which are twin master bedrooms, ceramic baths, breakfast room, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, plus a double garage. Offered at $100,000. Call today!.

1489 square feet of affordable heated comfort conveniently located to shopping, Pitt Tech and the new mall. This 3 bedroom brick ranch with ovrsized fireplace, double garage and 2 ceramic baths will surely please the most discriminating home buyer. A formal living room coupled with a cozy den affords plenty of room for the growing active family. Home has recently been painted inside and out and is ready to be moved into. Offered in the low$50s.

1926 square foot duplex under construction in Lindbeth Grove. FHA and VA financing available as investment or owner occupied. Live in one side and rent out the other. Energy efficient with heat pump. Select your decor. All appliances Including refrigerator furnished. Offered in low $60s. Call today.

ED MEYER REALTOR* GRI 758-8249

New Offerin

Assume this Farmer's Home Administration loan with less than $500 required to close. Low monthly payments. 3 bedrooms, den with wood burning stove, 5 miles from Greenville down the Stantonsburg Road. Call today!

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

EASTWOOD

Convenient to schools and shopping, this 3 bedroom-ranch is on a corner wooded lot with central air and 1 fireplace. Includes many extras. Assume this FHA loan; with no qualification. Payments only $350 per month. Owner will finance part of equity. Immediate occupancy! for qualified purchaser. Priced to sell at $48,900. Call today!

Enter The 1981

CommmMv AawtMW Fhot* CMtaat CilBkfBlIt FHiati PiBBBrtf w*8fc

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH; REALTORS : 756-6336 ..i

'..1

The Real Estate Corner

MnALtMCIALTIM

CnatMB OiMMatal Iron WmIm

Stnssim

ans Gaaae.CrfnwGrtllB S^MStalnroya

11MI

d-i

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for

financing on many of the homes below.

Now may be the best time to buy!

2,NO

Enter The 1981 Community Amateur Photo Contest ' Celebrating Private Property Week

Four Winners Will Share *300 in Cash Prizes!

43.SM

> Qrtfton. This new listing could be ideal for youl 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, 10M square feet of heated area. Large beautiful lot wHh detached buHdlng.

Most For The Money This 3 or 4 bedroom home has all the extras Including a four level" design to Insure maximum IMng space. Formal living and dining areas, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen, and spacious utHlty room. A golfers dream yardi Yard of the month winner twicel IMi% loan assumption. .

49.0M

> Bethel 3 bedrooms, 2 tuH baths, living room, kit-chen/den combination. Gas heat, central ak, extra lot goes with property for that summer garden. Outside storage buHdtaig.

89,0M - Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT $52,000!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

0,0M 8.R.1SI2 l,9N - Lake Qlenwood 14,ON Lake Ellsworth 14,ON - Camelot

21,SM 4.28 Acres Me Gregor Downs, Wooded lot. 70.0M - Stratford, 22 development lots

APARTMENTS INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

48.0M

Cross St. Over 13M square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Den, Living room and Dining room. Waaher, Dryer and Refrigerator stayl

65,500 New Offering Westhaven - Absolutely perfect 3 bedroom home. Like new inslda and out. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, wood deck.

41,ON

Elm St. UniversHy area, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen wHh eating area, screened back porch. Great tocatlon and good floor plan.

65,0N - Simpson Area - 3 bedroom ranch. Almost new, on 3/4 of an Kre. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Assumable $45,ON loan.

40,8N Yorktown Square. Assume loan at 12 7/0%, or new financing at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedroom townhouse. Den wHh fireplace, dining area, patio.

05,0N - Price Reduced - Duck Creek Year around vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, groat room with wood stove, large recreation room.

49.IN

20,0N - Office Location - Charles Street, between 10th and 14th Streets

WintervUle - 3 bedrooms, 2M baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Seller will consider 2nd mortgage with down payment of |11,0N.N.

67,5N

Lake Glenwood - located on large fenced wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage.

29,IN - Office SHe-Oekmont

30.8N - Commercial Lot - Corner of Dickinson A Grande Ave.

43,0N Jarvis Street Near E.C.U. ExceNent property with rental potential. Aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 20N square feet.

48,0N - Office Site Commerce Street, heart of the city.

92,9N Duplex - Only one year oM - yearly rental approx. I6,0N. $31,8N loan can be assumed.

M,9N - Duplex - Two years old - yearty rental approx. I5.0N. S41,0N loan avaBaMe, can be assumed.

N.9N - Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral ceiling great room with fireplace and deck. Insulated windows and doors.

U,5N - Westhaven - Wonderful family neighborhood - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace. Assumable 9% Loan, balance $37,6N. Payments $403 monthly.

M.ON - Medical Pavilion. 22N square feet.

II,ON

Duplex - New - Under construction yearty rental of W,8N. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 11^ baths. Locsted at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. $4I,0N loan avaNabto at 13W%.

64.0N - Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. ia,ON loan avaHaWe at 13Vk%.

RESIDENTIAL

10,SN

Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fuHy furnished.

TUCKER ESTATES OPEN HOUSES 2:00-5:00

71,ON Tucker Estates - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with finaplace, garage, wooded lot.

I7,SN

79,5N - 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 SfMlng. Interior has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, formal areas, and double garage. You must give this one your in spection.

17,0N Two mobile homes with foundations set, with separate septic tank for each. Both on same lot. Approximately five miles from Greenville In Winterville

91,9N

area.

' Cambridge Below market price with available financing. N% loan available at 131/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, den wHh fkeplace, formal areas, excellent condition, dOuUe garage.

M.5N - Camelot - Contemporary with Anderson Thermopane windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and cathedral celling great room. Enjoy evenings sitting on the deck overlooking the beautiful wooded lot.

20,0N - Cottage - Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot, walking distance to river and Muff and boat landing. Including 3 extra lots.

99,9N

Sprawling 3 bedroom ranch. In the process of being redecorated with new carpet, wallpaper, etc. Beautiful fenced lot, double garage with breezeway. Possibie rent with option to buyl

W,5N

29,5N Clairmont Circle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with firepiace, kitchen with eating area. '

. Elmhurst Area-3,0N square feet in this price range is unbeataMe! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

n,ON E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter home.

56,9N - Belvedere Loan assumption 9V^% with no credit or qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 15N square feet, wooded lot.

,IN

Fakway Dr. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Wall kept interior wHh roomy kHchen and eating area. Cozy famly room, hardwood floors. 10Vk% loan assumption wHh |10,0N down and payments of 32I3.N.

U,9N

Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, great room with fireplace, kitchen wHh dining area, recreation room, screened porch, beautiful lot. Quality throughout.

69,SN - Tucker Estates - Stately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, sunken family room wHh fireplace, formal living room, broken tHe front porch, douMo carport.

U,9N

37,9N

. Quiet and comfortable Ayden4 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen wHh eating area. Heat system and roof only 4 years old.

Timkahoe - N% financing available at 131/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, formal areas, family room wHh wood stove that staysl

,9N

Near E.C.U. Large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only Mocks from E.C.U.

M,SN Brentwood Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a beautiful lot. Den with fkepiaee, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage wHh bssement and garage.

43,8N

Coimtry Living 3 bedroom ranch, new gas heating plant, excellent condition throughout. Seiler wW pay points and closing costs. Approximately 9 mHM from QreenvWe.

91,9N

2.7M

Wonderful location, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, famNy room with fireplece, kitchen wHh bar and eatMg area, fenced back yard.

DeHwood 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, wood deck off back. Great location tor children.

72,9N - LMte EHsworth You must see this contemporary randi to appreciate all its fine 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 lor the second den. Assumable loan at 1219%.

79,9N New 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, douMe garage.

n,9N

> Close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 219 baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 24M square feet. Fairvlew Way.

M.9N

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, 219 baths. Plenty of country air but less than 5 miles from Greenville.

n,9N - Club Pines - under construction, contemporary home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call office for plans and details. Passive solar.

N,ON - Lynndale - Large 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot, formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage.

99,9N - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 2V9 baths, tremendous recreation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Call Louise Hodge for details.

Tucker Estates - This one is open today from 2:00 to 9:N. New 3 bedroom 2 story in this fine area. Formal areas wHh stained hardwood floors, large family room with fireplace, double garage.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND DICK EVANS - HOME 758-1119

H 756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. QRI .............. 799-7971

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................799-92N

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. GRI. CRS...............799-90N

DICK EVANS. REALTOR............................798-1119

RAY M, SPEARS ......... 75^4362

PQOY MORRISON......................... 79l^>942

GLORIA SCHWIDOE, REALTOR........... 759-3481

ALICE MOORE.....................................799-33M

92,790 - Cherry Oaks - Over 2500 square feet. Four bedrooms, 2V9 baths, living and dining room, den and deck with over 5N square feet. Living Room and Dining Room cornices/draperies and woodstove stay! DouMe Garage.

103,9N - Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, many details in den and study not normally found In homes in this price range. Located on cul-de-sac.

119,9N - Club Pines - Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms. 219 baths, 25N square feet, cedar shake roof.

127.5N - Opportunity to our 3N0 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 douMe lot.

130,9N - Lynndale - 4 bedrooms, 9 ft. ceilings, gracious formal areas. Family room has fireplace and wet bar, sprinkler system, wood deck.

210,0N - 5 bedroom with separate office-storage building, on 319 acres of land near Bells Fork, comMne home and business.

279,0N - TMs house has more than our ad can toH. If you have an interest In owning one of the finest homes In the area and would like an appointment to see this beautiful home, call us. A few features me; 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, home has over 4,0N square feet with unbelievable interior, plus double garage and loads of attic space. CaH our office for more details.

Ctom9WWti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 None god SPenifent quurei S Stomach 12 Wander USeaeagle 3 M - mode T_ U Actor:

Walter-II Slope upward 17 Sea or River II Legal default 19 Utilize 9 Groom, in India 21 Hindu cymtials 2jarcle segment 2S Aim

21 To cut and fit

22 Breathe hard

33 Union general

34 Thread

31 Unbleached silk 37 Salt *

SI Emmet SISlighy tainted 42 Ancient 44 Brain passage

SI Mold line DOWN

1 Trolley

2 Vagrant ^

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3 Above , Vi , of Mary 41 White House 4 State of ^ Baker Eddy

nickname dependence 22 Field of

5 Punish with action a ni^r 24 Actor

I Goddess of Novarro '^^disrard ^2S Exclamations

'7 Dethrone SScottish nver 9 Contrary mistress

49 Eager 51 Choir plum

51 Racket

52 Auction off

53 MusicaP'-group -

54 Cease

55 Actor Johnson f

Avg. solutioo tme: 22 min.

Tel

2$ Place .

27 Equal 29 linger 3# Lyric poem 31 Female ruff 35 Sesame Street character 31 Oar 39 French author

Answer to yesterdays poule.

41 Similar 41 Dam 43 Merry song 45 Ripped 41 Charles Umb 47 Space 49 Mans name

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HVRE GKCJQ ZAPGYTUYA CPUJX

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - C.OOD OUTFIEIJ)ER RUNS IN; SAFELY CATCHES HIGH FLY

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals D

TW Cryptoqplp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter ied stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, ^and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locatii vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error. ; ~

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C)^9S1 Kng f-MtufM SynAute Inc

Group Opposes Reagan Policies

DI RHAM - More than .10 North Carolina organizalion.s representing civil rights labor, low income, women s and environmental interests will hold a conference to organize opposition to the Reagan administration's economic policy and other conservative programs The conference titled, Organizing for the 80's, will be held next Friday and Saturday at St Josephs .AME Church in Durham Speakers will propose specific strategies for unified grassroots lobbying effort.s against conservative policies

and budget cuts .Among the^e are the Rev W W Fmlator, N. C advisor to the Presidents Commission on Civ Rights. Jesse Gray, leader of the National Tenants .Association, Brenda Frazier, member of the national board of the National Organization' for Women, Barbara Amwine, an organizer of the National Black Independent Political Party, David Dellinger, long-time civil rights and antiwar activist; and Jennifer Henderson. head of the North Carolina Hunger Coalition.

Among the participants from this area will be Golden Frinks and Bennie Roundtree

HR BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 18

H&R Block will accompany you . to on IRS audit.

True Folse

Its TKCE Wlicn H&R Block prepares vour rctura it's someone wtx) knows all about income taxes and has carcfiilh reviewed your return pnor to the audit interview Its someone wbo will go with you at no additional cost, not as a legal representatnc but to answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared

mi MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

WMkdayt M Saturday A Sunday 9-5 Phona 752-4107 Appolntmanti AvaNaMa

Alto in

Sears

Carolina East Mall

H*ai. aoB^ meo Owrtng raqular atora hourt.

nut Yea>

Pricwt EffBCtivw Mon.-Tifwt.

Mtrch 23-24 Quantity Rights Rasarvad

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

Va pork

LOIN

JOHN MORRELL

LOGNA OR

12 OZ. PKG.

CUT UP FRYERS

BREAST QUAReS lb.

COCA-COLA OR $H48 PEPSICOLA I

PLUS

DEPOSIT

COCA-COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE 88'

KRAFT

MACAtOIII t CHEESE

3/M

7 0Z.

WHISKER CKINS CHICKEN A TUNA OR BEEF A SEAFOOD

CAT "700

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICECREAM

^/2 GALLON

GORTON FROZEN

FISH STICKS

8 0Z.PKG.

2/1

STERLING

,r- at

^=SALT

tl/s-l?

26 OZ.

GENERIC SPECIALS

SUPER SAVINGS SUPER QUALITY

QENEKIC

NAPKINS ,.,.79'

GENERIC AAr

TEABAGS Jo

GENERIC EVAPORATED A /t ^

MILK E.EoJrl

FROZEN chicken i / 1

POT PIES" r4/ I

GENERIC AAr

PtlAIO CHIPS .....9!

OREEN GIANT A J

muro MM.. 3/M

FOX DELUXE ALL VARIETIES FROZEN

PIZZA

11% OZ.

78'

LISTERINE REG. $3.99 VALUE

MOVniWASH J2^

SOFT N PRETTY

4T0ILET^4.

TISSUE' .Sou

Limit 2 With $7.50 Food Ordtr Excluding Advtrtlttd Sptcialt.

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

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BAGS

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WHh tMa coupon and $7.50 food ordor ax-cluding advartlaad apacials. Without coupon 99. UmH ona par cuatonwr. Ex-piraa 3-24-11.

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With this coupon and $7.90 food ordar ax-ciuding advartiaad apaclaia. Without coupon aa*. Umtt ona par cuatomar. Expiras 3-24-ai.

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5 LB. BAG

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WHh thia coupon and purehasa of any 4 Q.E. Lightbuiba. WHhout coupon and Mghtbulbt $1.91. UmH ana par miatomar. Expiras 3-24-H.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

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WHh this coupon and $7.99 food ordar axdudbig advartlaad spadaia. WHhoul coupon $1.71. UmH ona par cuatomar. Expiras 3-24-I1.

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lumber Co, Ik.

GAMS

YOU Can

DO It Yourself

AiNI Garris Evans will Help

FREE

DeUtonstraton Clinics

'. . 1 .

call 752-2106 or drop by our store to register today!

Cedar split Rail Fence

Full size-10 ft. sections

Can For Pricing

Clinic schedule

Tues, Mar. 24

Replacing Windows & Doors

T0S., Mar. 31

Installing Ceiling Tile

Tues., Apr. 7

Insulation How-To

"Yues., Apr. -l4

Laytng-Floor Tile

Tues., Apr. 2

PuHIng up PaneHng S Wallboerd

Tues., May 5

Build Your Own Deck

it'-

Meet the Demands for Energy Savings with Repiacement

Windows^nd Doors from

cam EiMris

come to the first in our series of Do-it-Yourself Clinics and learn the fast and easy way to replace those old energy-wasting doors and windows with new energy-efficient models

H U T T I G SASH S D 0 O R C 0

DO-IT-YOURSELF WOOD DOUBLE HUNG TILT AND TAKE-OUT REPLACEMENT

WINDOW

^ ^ AdiustaDie, Finger

^ - - r Tip Operation .

B. sash can be removed for painting or fC ' maintenance; NO tools required C. Sash tilt for easier cteaning D. saves energy with doubie pane insulated glass

*6. New window sash will ^ install in existing frame 'f.^ Reduces noise C. warmth of insulated glass

H. 00 it yourself instN latkm

if-'

*-8" X 4'-6"

window

$8412

f-Do-lt-YOurself Special

MOSS Bronze ^ 1-lightstorm DoorWith Screen

sale*75

Remington

Tripple-Track

Storm

Window

Sale

- 'WE*Benchmark |l Do-It-Yoursef ^ package. '

tv J

Pre-hung package includes j_j.

your choice of styles in Benchmark doors. You also get assembled frame, Williamsburg

complete with magnetic

weatherstripping, adjustable door bottom V-x seal and frost-free threshold. '? *.

Exterior brick mould trim.

Complete with illustrated instructions.

All stylesi& sizes AvaUaMe'^ 'Sign up For Clinics Now!

*c*

MjHWyANr'l* qfW

^>> - ^ :-i

A beautiful

for less than

*35.00

10x12' Room using Armstrong wathaMe White

Armstrong offers you two different ways to put up a beautiful * new r ceiling. Our Armstrong representative will show .you how to hang a suspended ceiling or put up Armstrong Ceiling Tile. Its so simple, youll wonder why you havent replaced those old ,ceillngs before now!

Extra 10% Discounts to Clinic Attenders!

Armstrong

Grenoble..

2 x4' panel

S5 sq. ft

Armstrong

Textured

2 x4' panel Reg. 4S< sq. ft.

30 sq.ft;

Armstrong

Verona

12'x12" Tile Small Random Holes Accoustical

Reg. 43* sq. ft.

Sale

38*

SQ.ft.

Armstrong

Glennwood

Two-toned embossed . " surface washable i I2 xirtlle

Reg. 39* sq. ft.

sq.ft.

Armstrong

vyashable White

inexpensive Easy to Install 12X24" tile

sale

tee. 31< sq. ft. 28*

sq. ft.

Armstrong

Grenoble

'yi.

,rK> ,>r

Random

Pattern

inexpensive

I2"xl2tlle

Reg. 33* sq. ft.

sale 23^ sq.ft.

Stanley Carpenter's

^uare

Designed for the handyman LacQuired finish w/black graduations for visibility. Rae.4.99

Sle^^

wiss

Metal

Master

Ships

NO. M-3R Straight Cut

Reg.

Sale

$788

SPECIAL COUPON

15% OFF

on Armstrong

Custom Grid

ixpiration date:

Apr* 4,1901 -Garris Evans Saves You Money

Vik

'I! I

insulate!

It'S ycHLH* hedge agiainst-high heating & cooiing biiis.

Garris^ Evans and our certalnteed representative wlll^show you everything you need to know about installing'insuiatlOT in your home. NOW is the time to add extra insulation during certalnteed s rebate sale.

Please be sure to register before the,clinic.

.,.caii7a^i^rnA ino-iiific:

Buy A ROU

Get Back A Buck!

Right NOW for Every Roll of Insulation you buy from certalnteed, theyll send you backM.OO* _

Add Insulation now wmle the savings are high and the price Is low!

proof of purchase required

Special Price jt." , on certalnedib^^T^^ SVa" unfaced Insulation R-11

15.6

sq. ft.

DOW Corning silicone Rubber

Ciear seaiant

The clear sealer that's versatile & weather proof. Permanently flexible. Won t crack. 10.7 02. tube

iDOWCOfMNG

Reg. 5.75 Saie

$C29

Stanley

poweriock ii

16' Tape with automatic Lreturn. %" blade. Reg. *10.S5

mat sale ^9^^

Caulking ' Gun

Reg. *2.17

sale

$195

Drop Forged SHp-Joint

Pliers ^

nee. i.i|s . .V

sale

fi *

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Although both ClaifcGable and Vivien Leigh have come to be closely identified with their roles in "Gone With the Wind " Gable, unlike his leading lady, was an established star. In fact, he had been deemed the King of Hollywood" before taking on the role of Rhett Butler in the Margaret Mitchell epic

Gable's dashing portrayal can be seen again by his millions of fans when the classic returns to television Sunday, March 22 (8-11 p.m.), and Tuesday, Mar. 24 (8-11 p.m), on CBS.

Gable won the King' title io a newspaper poll conducted by col-uminst Ed Sul)jvan in 1838 Myma Loy was named his queen, and the royal pair were crowned in an elaborate ceremony in Hollywood It was a title that remained with Gable throughout ^ his kmg career.

I A poll also was partially i-sponsble for winning him the role of Rhett Butler. As part of the media excitement over the prospect of filming the best-sefl-ing novel, readen were asked to name their top choices for the two leads Bette Davis was first choice for Scarlett O'Hara and Gable led for Rhett. Although producer David 0. Selznick had been leaning toward Gary Cooper lor Rhett. he agreed that Gable was an excellent alternative.

Since Gable was an established star, his opinions and feeling were taken into consideration.Gable Was King Prior To GWTW

Scarlett may have been the pnncipal character in the novel, but Gable wasn't about to let Rhett siirit into the background. Reportedly, be wanted an action director, and was unhappy that Cukor was directing. Bowing to his star's wishes. Selznick regretfully let Cukor go and brought m Victor Fleming, who had just finished shooting another film that's also a classic, "The Wizard of Oi. According to some reports, losing Cukor upset both Leigh and co-star Ofivia de Havilland. but neither then had the box-office clout of Gable.

GaUe wa^'t immune to pressure from others, either. Two years before, hed been volved in an ugly court case which he easily won. But from then on, gossip mongers bad focused on his relationship ^ with actress Carole Lombard. Under pressure from both his stutfio and his producer, GaUe had to settle on financially unfavorable terms to secure a divorce from his estranged wife and many Lom-

CLARK GABLE and Vivien Leigh star as Rhett Butler and Scarlett OHara one of Halywiods nmt manMraMe screen cenples. In Gmw With the

Wind, to be rehroadcatt in two parts Sunday, Mar. 22 (8-11 p.m.) and Tuesday, Mar. 24 (8-U pjn.i on CBS-TV.

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The Double NcGuffin...........8:00 AN A 1:30 PM

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Ckristaplier daae I'p iBsigbl Slraifkt Talk Between The lines Ehvr iBcTrasiofi Faith 6:30 The Hanester Hoar Upbt Into My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Yotin|

.4 Belter Way Carolina Dimensions

6:45

OCalvarade Of Quartets 7:00

Catak-ade Of Quartets The World Tomorrow Jimmv Swadgert Charles Young 786 Club News

38 Minutes James Robison Jim Bakker Intemadonal Byline 7:30

e Dawson Memorial Baptist Church

Rev . LetHurd Repass SiUer Gary Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Chrlslopber doseup Fat Albert

Gospel Singing Jnbliee It Is Written Don Kennedy's Spotlight 8:00 The Lesson

Paid Brown .

Robert Scbnller Frederick K. Price Dty Of Discovery James Robinson Presents I Mighty Mouse-Herkle & Jeckle I Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends Kenneth Copeland Womens (Tiannel 8:30

The Chapel Hoar Church of Our Fathers Oral RofaerU ChristiaB Vicwpoini Oral RoberU Day of Discovery Three Robonir Stooges Charles Young Revival Pbvsiclaa In His Senice

9:00 I Hour Of Power I Day of Discovery I Oral Roberts & You ) Dr. Jerry Falweil I The Kiugs Family

Jimmy Swaggart (BS Sunday Moninf Oral Roberu Sunday Morning

Robert Sfbtdler From the Cryilal

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Res Hufflbard Rex Humbard Willie B LewB Newark and Reality Biliv James Hargis 10:00 Changed Lives Miracir Revival Hnur Day 01 Discovery The Brady Bunch Good News Rev Humbard Mass

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First Presbyterian Cbarch # Ernest .Angiev Uir Of Raey First Baptist Chnrcb Jim Bakker David Gruen 11:30

O Robert Schuller The CrytUi (albedral (iood News Charles Young Revival Rev Humbard Tony Brown's Journal Human Side 12:00 Time 01 Deliverance Issues and Answers Sunday Matinee Theatre II IM Coaches Show Hospitality House Carolina Basketball Show Robert khuller From Crystal Cathedral tdosed-Captionedi

Face the Nation Kenneth Copeland Program To Be Announced

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Sunday Evening

(iKOR(iK C. SCOTT stars in the title role of Patton." the box-office smash to be rebroadcast Sundav. Mar. 21 (8-11:30 p.m.) on ABC-n.

Wedding

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InvltatloM

wrts kisl Texas cowboy Lincoln Cos-tain ines lo turn the tiappv-go-lucky Hawaiian ram h hands into lowboys 'Closed-Capliunedi irepeat lit) mini 0(D Sixh Minutes: CBS .News senes in mararim' lormat with Mike Wallaie MorUn Saler. Dan Rather ami Ham He.isoner as on-the-air edi tors iiki mini iS! Lilr 01 Rde\ mTisii

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allon (kstrgeC Scott stars as one World War U s most colorful and onlrover.sial officers. General (sirge S l*atton i3 hrs. 30 mini (jn Idiwreiu r Welk Show OO' HiPs: The Great 5K Star Ras e and Boulder Wrap Party Part one A huge bolder perc hed pre-(ariously over the Pacific Coast High w~ay. inspires Punch s idea to have a star-studded chanty bash irepeat. 60 mini

0(D CBS .Movie Special: "Gone With ihe Wind Part I Clark Gable The story recounts the tempestuous relatiunsiup of the willful, beautiful Southern belle Scarlett 0 Hara. with Ihe dashing rake Rhell Butler, her unrequited love for gentlemanly \shely Wilkes and her bitter nvalry with Melanie repeat. 3 hrsi ^ Dr. James Keaaedy TBS Sunday Night Ylovie. The Gnzzlv and th Treasure The story of a lather s obsessive search for gold

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

Kedodvomv or Ektodvomt Film

Developing Special

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in the Alaskan Klondike of the 1890 s and Ihe hardships his lamily must endure m the savage wilderness Nundavs Alive 00 Gala of Stars 1981: In celebration "I public lehvision and the pertorm-ing arts hcisi Beverly Sills welcomes Vh lor Borgc. Liza Vinnelli and manv more

8:30

Qi luvd Ogivie

9.00

Best Of The 7WI (Tub The I adersea World Of Jacques (ousieau

00>'R( B Kveal: The Fmd '

Bun Rcvmilds stars aS a philandering Calilornia real estate promoter who diy-overs a lot about himself and those around him when he learns that an im urable disease will cut his life short iCIosed-Captionedi irepeat, 2 hrs I

(^h Is Written Jim Hakker

9:30

(53 The World Tomorrow 10:00

Kenneth Copeland '

Ten O'clock News Jimmy Sw aggart The TBS Kvening News Abundant LKiag 10:30

The Odd Couple James Robison (2|l To Be Annoum ed

11:00 Q Nrw^l Nit

O O CD 'Yews. Weather. Sports Movie (ireals: T Died A

Thousand Times Jack Palame Dramatic story of Roy i-^arle America s most wanted criminal B Tarheel Portrait ^ -Morerambe and W ise ffiRuff House Dr. D. James Keunedv 11:15

O Ijite Movie; The Return Of Or-lobc'r Starring (Jlenn Ford

11:30 The King Is Coming

(B Yews. Weather. Sports

_ NBC Ute Movie; Title lo be announced

B Jim Whittington After Benny ffl Monte Carlo Show iQOpen lip

12:00

Paiion the epic film about the World War II hero who was one of America s most famous and highly honored military leaders, returns to TV as The ABC Sunday Night Movie .Mar 22 18-11 30 p m I The film which dominated the 1970 Academy Awards with seven Oscars was named Best Motion Picture and brought the Best Actor Award to George C Scott This was also one of the top box-office hits of all lime and drew one of the largest audiences for any movie in television history when it was first shown The movie recreated the style of the most dramatic American soldier of his time, and captured the scope as well as the behind the-scenes action of World War II Bui It is designed as much more than a military epic It is a study of George S. Patton. Jr. a complicated man who was at the same time vain and com-

turns

passionaie A determined rebel, he hated mass thought but loved the Army as he loved his life

Patton s fame as a bnlltanf la' tician whose armies achieved great victories is contrasted with his reputation as an outspoken individualist. His quick temper and lack of tact brought reversals to hts career and made him the most controversial leader in the war

Karl Malden stars as Gen ()mar Bradley, the steady, professional leader who began as Patton s deputy Then he became his superior officer after the notorious incident in which Patton slapped a hospitalized soldier ,

Patton was later given command of the Third Army and following the (ierman surrender in 1945, was made militan com

mander (rf occupation trcMips in Bavaria Kven in triumph he wa.s soon in political hot water again The movie was filmed on lo< a Hon in Spam. .MorcKi-o Crete Kngland and Ihe I'nited Stales It IS based on factual material in two bcMiks - Patton Ordeal and Tnumph by [.adislas Faragu and Omar Bradley s A Soldier s-Story

The supporting tasl indudes Karl .Michael Vogler as (ierman Field (ieneral Krwin Rommi*! and .Michael Bales as Patton s arch rival. British Field Marshal Sir Bernard Law Montgomery

Calliope

Monday, Mar, 23 '6:30 p.m.

ImTr Smiley And The Junkyard

Playground

Help. I'm Shrinking

Battle Of Kgo

Been There

Tuesday, Mar.

6:30 p.m.

Stampede (lever Hiko Irbi For You. .Mr. Beil

Bask Television Terms; A Video Uk-tionarv

Wednesday, Mar.

6:30 p.m.

Hom The Whale Got His Throat The (ioiden FLsh

Two Farms: Hungary And Wisconsin

Thursday, Mar.

6:30 p.m.

All About Fire Miss Nelson Is Missing Track Stars

Matthew Abuk; Kskimo In Two Worlds

Friday, Mar.

6:30 p.m.

The Rhy ming Dirtionary (M Zoo Animals

(aterpiUar Crafty Animal Caper Ira sleeps Over

Saturday, Mar. 10:00 a.m.

Best Of ( alUope 11:00 Best (M Calliope

12:00 p.m. Best Of Calliope

Black Kntertainment Television

Friday, Mar. 27 11:00 p.m.

Movie: Sparkle Starring Irene

Cara Three rhythm and blues singers see their music as an escape from ghetto life and a promise of fame IS

BUYTHEPAIR^mandShart!

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B Gunsmoke O Sunday Late Movie; Seconds StaiTing Rock Hudson B Charles Young ^Ruff House

ffi The Sunday Funnies; "Laughter In Paradise"

Jim Bakker To Be Announced

12:30

gW iid. Wttd West Sunday Night Showcase; "Joan Of .Arc" Ingrid Bergman Final few years of Joan's life.

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Jean .Simmons and James (oburn have been signed tor kev roles in Jacqueline Susann s Valley ol the Dolls The lour hour minisenes. slated to air on CBS. has been updated tor a contemporary audience

Benjamin Hendrickson, one of the newest faces on Texas." was starring in the title role of The Klephant .Man on Broadway prior to joining the daytime drama

As a founding member of John Houseman s repertory - group. The Acting Company. Hendrickson appeared on Broadway and in national tours in over 20 plays, including The Three Sisters." The Indian Wants the Bronx." "The Way of the World" and Arms and the Man " He also played Nick in The Time of Your Life, a role he repeated on PBS Theatre in America.'

He starred last year in the world premiere of the Hugh Wheeler opera The Impressario Produces Abu Hassan" at the Kennedy Center in Washington. DC., and more recently portrayed Romeo opposite Tovah Feldshuh in the California National Shakespeare Festivals production of Romeo and Juliet."

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AB( Worid News Tomght AB( World News Toidgbt Happv Days Again NB( Nbtlv News NB( News CBS News Tic Tar Dough ,AB( News Bob Nrwkart Show Maki^; It Coaat Hislon of Space 7:00

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Tic Tar Dough M.A.S.H BaUseyr Family Fend Saaford and Son AN la The Family MacNril-l.ehrer Report (liampioBship Fishing 7:30

The Words Of Hope Saaford A Son PM Magadae

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Aati Bond on Annrxatioa Jokers Wild Happy Days Again New York Mels Baseball: .Mels vs Los Angeles Dodgers M.A.S.H PM Magadae Saaiord and Son Blackwood Brothers North CaroUaa Peoplr Monday Night NHL: L^dmonton vs Boston

8:00

8 American Calhoiir ecD That's Incredible: Hosts Cathy l^ee (Yosby, John Davidson and Fran Tarkenton (60 mini

gSUrsky A Hutch O House On The Prairie: (CLOSED-CAPTIONEDi The In laws" Charles Ingalls and his new son-in-law. Almanzo Wilder, become partners in a freighting company and race each other to the next town to settle an argument over the shortest rout to It (repeat. 60 min)

0 (D The White Shadow: Having a tough time keeping up his interest land his grades) in school Warren (bohdge telis Coach Reeves he wants to quit school and try out for the

/f* Harlem Gbbetretters. i60 mini 10 The TBS Monday Night Movie: '' Diamond Head Charlton Heston

1 The head of a vast Hawaiian estate sDongly opposes his sister s desire to |marry a half-breed Hawaiian, although he has a beautiful Hawaiian .'mistress

Robert Schuller _ Live From Lincoln Center: Pavarotti. Sutherland and Horne in Concert" This program includes masterful perftKmances of works by Verdi, Bossini, Bellini. Pucam and Bizet

8:30

O The New Bible Baffle Show 9:00

8 The 7M Club

O0 Dynasty: Blake s fury at finding Steven and Ted embraang erupts mio violence: Krystle makes a drastH' decision after a tatter confrontation with Blake over the fake emerald necklaie, Claudia is shattered by the reentrame of Ted into Steven's life. (60 min(

d)Men Griffin Show: Guests Loretta Lynn and Dean Conn QO>iBC Monday Movie: The Monkey Mission" Robert Blake Joe {manages to execute an ingenious jewel heist from a well-protected

11 ** <mt hhi ^ wealthy Enropekm who daift the pnceless gem was stolen from them I during World War II (2 hrs)

8N.LT. Baskrtball M.A.SH: Hot Lip's father, famous old sokber "Howitzer Al" Houlihan visiU the 4077th irepeat) ^ Jim Bakkrr

9:30

0 House Calk When the best appli ( ant to fill the vacancy for a surqjon at Kensington turns out to be a beautiful woman, U creates various reactions from members of the staff i repeat i

10:00

000 Soap: Burt and Saunders lead a comical commando raid on the fortess manned by kung fu masters in an outrageous attempt to rescue Jodie, via flashbacks to their youth an amorous (liester woos a skittish Jessica during one of history's more bizarre wedding nights (60 mint Tea O'clock News Face The Music y) Diana Rots Special 0 Westbrook Hospital 10:15 0TBS Evening News 10:30

0 Rise And Re Healed Newark and Reality ^ Rk'haid Hogue 25 Spons Probe

11:00 .

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Meatber, Sports (X)M A S H Benny HI 0 Good News America 11:15 0 Night Gatlrry

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0 The Ross Bagkv Show 000ABC News Nightiine Odd Couple

0O Best of Carson: Johnny welcomes Joan Rivers. Dar Robinson. Clark Terry Bobby Kelton .Marjoe Gortner (repeat. 60 mini OQuiocv: Ust Su Hours' Quincy witnesses an automobile acndent that kills a young woman, but when he examines the body he .sees hemorrhaging that the accident should not have caused

Harry 0: ftst Inperfect A young woman is threatened by a ruthless man out of her past and Harry puts his own life in jeopardy when he agrees to help her Maude Hj .Alary Tyler Moore 0Blackw(M>d Brothers

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[)Ninr All Night: "Ihe Last Outpost Part I Ronald Reagan Two brolhers. offirert in love with the same woman and one fighting tor the North and one for the South, are brought together in batUe to aid a town dunng Apochr attack 0 Robert Schnler

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8:00

8 Oral RoVrts

Happy Days; Fonzie starts a new career as an auto me-rtanir instnirtor at Jefferson High but after faring a mutiny by his students on his first day. he worries that he s lost his magw touch irepeati

gWkafi Happraing America Ol>obo: Bang. Bang You re Dead

0(D PabnentowB: Bessies frequent and often latenight visits to town patnarrh Rk Bragdon's estkte has the tongues of Falroerstown wagging with the worst kind of scandal and when Bragdon is found shot, circumstances point to Bessie's supposedly wronged husband. Luther. itiO mini

d3 OiO> firakam Greater Us Vegas Crusade

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8:30

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0(B Userue & Shirley;

iieli (Hnc To Burbank' Uveme and Shirley get a rather unsettling wel come to Calfomia m the form of an earthqtjake while they are recovenrqj from the aftershock of meeting their new neighbors handsome stuntman Sonny St Jacques and sexy but sarcastic ai tress Khonda Lee (Xl^'ew York Isfanders Hockey: Islanders vs St Louis Blues Oral KoVrts

9:00

87IM dub

Three's Company; Jack unleashr's a double dose of comedy by posing as his own twin to romarne Kalph Furley s visiting attractive niece

d)Men (irilfin Show: Guesls Bo fhipkins. Jean Stapleton and Franklin Ajave

po BJ A The Bear: Mexican Breakout" The diabolical Kutherford Grant has BJ s lady truckers kidnapped and held on a marijuna farm in .Mexico but he doesn't know his daughter is also being held captive there <tW mini

003 CBS Movie SpMial; "Gone With the Wind Part II Clark Gable The romantic tale of a courtly world crushed by the brutality ol war and the hanhness of its aftermath (repeal. 2 hrsi rajim Bakkrr

Mystery; Rumpole and the Age of Ketiremenl ' Rumpole su.specls that one of his best clienls is being framed by his family 25 Teiefnure-l'SA

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OOfgHarl To Hart: ; A Solid

(Kild Murder The bulging muscles o champion body builders npple imo action when the Harts attend the gala opening of a health center that becomes a mad scramble for possession of a 300-pound golden barbell smuggled into the country by a dangerous International criminal (60 mint Teu O'f lock News OO'^aiUug Tall; Deadly impact A pretty paper mill worker sIkiws sheriff his.ser her prool that the mill is guilty of violating industrial pollution laws, bul she is slam and he sets out to avenge her. death by successfully proving her case publicK' '

Tkir Paper Chase: The Man in the Chair" A paraplegic student becomes friendly with the study group 10:30

8 Faith 2t Rifbanl Hogue

11:00

nTudayJaBibir PrMbm 8000001CD Vyh,

WratVr, Sports 21M.A.SH Night Gallery (iood News America 11:30

O TV Ross Bagley Show Q0CD News Nightline ^ Odd (oupir

oo Tonight Show: With host lohnnv Carson and guest B B King iliO mini

OCBS iBte Movie: "Lou G;ant-Scam " Ixm is looking for a place to invest a 15 000 windfall and he gets a shocking look at white collar crime when he uncovers a scheme run by a sharp con man; and. Mako 'The Jaws Of Death' Sonny Stem, a driver who feels safe among the sharks as long as he wears his shark's tooth medallion lakes revenge on people who hurt and kill sharks .Maude

Mary Tyler Moore .Movie: Destination Gobi Richard Widmark Navy men establishing

Michelle Will Tell

Q: What television series has James Farentino, who starred in EviU Peron." been in? R. HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N.C.

A Farentino has been in only two series - The Lawyers" (1969-72) and "Cool Milbon * (1972-73). Stage productions and motion pictures are tops' with him He has starred in several telefilms, however, including "Jesus of Nazareth." "Emily." Silent Victory" and ' Son Rise A Miracle of Love "

Q: I am writing about Rene Enriquez, who plays on Hill Street Blues." My husband has the same last name, and we were wondering if be is related to us in any way. What is his address? D. ENRIQUES, LEUND, N.C.

A Rene is a native of San Francisco and hts parental uncle was president of Nicaragua before the Somoza Dymasty I no longer include addresses in this column, but this is an exception Write to him c 0 the show, NBC-TV, 3000 W Alameda Ave., Burbank. Calif 91523.

Q: Isn't Rictord Dawson, the host of 'Family Feud, married to an actress? Are there any children? J. SMITH, .MORGANTON. N.C.

A Dawson was married to actress Diana Dors, but they've been divorced for several years He and their two sons. Mark. 20, and Gary, 18, bve in Beverly Hills

Q: Will Battlestar Galactica ever come back on television, even as a daylime show? B. DAVIS, JR., CONNELLY SPRINGS, N.C.

A: Don t hold your breath' Even though Battlestar' still has a faithful following. ABC has repeatedly turned a deaf ear to pleas to bring the show back. The problem seems to be that most sponsors aren't interested in a youth-oriented show

Q: Are the actresses who play Erica on All My Children and Dorian on One Life to Live" relaled? L. CATES, GOLDSBORO, N.C.

A: NO, but Susan Lucci (Erica) and Robin Strasser (Dorian) are certainly lookabkes ' There are definite similaribes off-camera. too both gals, totally unbke the characters they play, are gracious, charming and devoted to their children.

Q: Has Gene Wilder ever been on television? C. BAKER, GREENVILLE, N.C.

A: Wilder prefers to work on the stage as well as in motion pictures, and is seldom on the small screen.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUTIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.1

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Kiver ol Promises Kirhard Vniguez A .MexH an-Amencan pdire officer requests a transfer after shiKrting a suspect in self-defense, and Ls a.ssigned to assist at the storefront a help I enter tor Mexican-Amencans and illegal aliens

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Glenn Ford An ex-G I returns to Frame to search for a jeweled gauntlet hidden dunng the war l:;iO

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2:30

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2:35

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3:00

(X) Nine All Night: Lucy Gallant"

Part I Jane Wyman Woman refuses love in her relentless pursuit of a successful career as owner of the only shop for women in a prosperous oil town

(iood News