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High today ad lioDday in TOi. Lows loolght in mid !. Partly cioudy Monday with chance ofKNien

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TDllTU Iftj DoereBift.i^r

INSIDE READiriC

Nofth CaraUBa and Indiana woo NCAA Kmiflnal g^mea Saturday. See detailf ooPage&-L

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 75

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1981 124 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely At Rose

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Nioity-fiine and nine-teihs percent" ot the studenU at GreenviUe:i JtoaeL High School drink akohotic boftfS^ a 16-yef-oid Junior ceed sugg^ief'l^ more seriouiiy, she said; Radlly, Id say percent" partake of j^ecr'Wtne or liquor to some degree or another.

The most popular akohoiic beverages include beer and whiskey. "Most prefer Uqoor," she said, "because it tastes better, but "beer is easier to get."

several JunkM high school students who say they do.

The 80 percent figure - a guess may not be too far off. According to a Research Triai^e Institute nationwide study, released earlier this month, most hi^ school students drink alcoholic beverages and a third of them are moderate to heavy drinkers.

Five other Rose Hi^ students agreed that a large number of teen-agers are using aloohd. Several of them. Including a 16-year-old active in sports, said many begin experimenting with various forms of alcohol while still in Junior hi^ school.

One 14-year-old Aycock Junk- High School ninth grader acknowledged that be has tried beer, wine and liquor, and although be does not regulariy drink, be said he knows of

J. V. Rachal, director of the RTI study said, By the lOth grade, about 7 of 10 can no longer be called abstainers. But it doesnt really matter whether its 70 or 80 percent. The fact is that a large portion of adolescents have at least some experience with alcohol, and a large percentage drink fairly regularly.

Hu^ Benson, juvenile officer with the Greenville Police, Department, said in his opinkm 90 percit of the studaits at Rose have used use alcohol ... at least half of them (students), at Aycock.

This is based (xi what the kids tell me and what I observe. he said. Theres no way we can substantiate the percentage of alarfwl

users because we dont get complaints.

Benson sug^sted there are ei^t to 10 parties a week... 30 to 50 kids at a party, and alcohol is consumed.

Its my considered opinion that we have a relatively severe alcohol consumptkm problem, he said, adding that alcohol is the drug of choice, as o^wsed to marijuana, because, its less expensive ... more readily availaWe."

However, the problem locally is no better, no worse that the national avera^, in his opinion.

In all probability, more beer than whiskey is consumed by teens, Benson theorized, because there is more control on liquor. It has to come from the ABC stores Just about any kid 15, who looks older, can get beer or wine. Benson suggested If youre driving a car and look like youre 18. you can get it... just drive up to a store, walk in and buy it."

However, Benson emjrfiasized that there are no statl^ics to support his (pinions. The kids

talktomeandtalktomein ctxifklence We dont have official repots to back it up, he said.

Among the under-16 set. according to Benson, there were only eight cases in 1979 and five in 1980 of juveniles being involved in alcohol and drug related cases We know that its happening but there are no police reports. he said.

Nobody is going to tdl you (the police) and thats a mistake, Benson emphasized. I think parents are aware that alcohd is being consumed, but they choose to handle it themselves, for better or for worse. I wont say that parents are not concerned, but they wont call the pdice.

And because teen drinking is not reported, there is little or no enforcement. We attempt to enforce it (the law), Benson said, but there is a lack of enforcement persmnel... a laxity of public concern. Enforcenient at best is marginal

(Please turn to Pa^ A-ll)

Armed Hijackers

Divert Airliner

FRlSBEE TIME - Spring weather baa floally reached North Carolina with warn teaapa'aturei and sunny skies. Soott Talcott of Harvey Cedars, N.J., a freshman at East Carolina UniverMty. takes a break from clasaeworfc day, as he catches a frisbee on the campus mall. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By The Associated Press Amed hijackers demanding freedom for political prisoners" in Indonesia seized an alriiner with 57 people aboard, including three Americans, and diverted it to Thailand Saturday. Indonesia was reported ready to meet their demand fw release of 20 prisoners.

Thai officials said Indonesian President Suharto had agreed to the release. Indonesian airline officials said, their countrys chief negotiator Air Marshal Sug-iri had been UM Suharto was prepared to provide a DC-10 aircraft with long-range flight capabilities to take the hijackers to Sri Lanka, as they had demanded.

Thailand's air force commander. Air Chief arshai Pantuig Kantarat, Id reporters the Thai gov-mimait woidd not allow the DC-10 to land In Bangkok because it reportedly would carry an armed oommando< unit. He did not immediately elaborate and his allegaUon could not immediatdy be confirmed in Indonesia. Sri Lanka eartier said it did not waiA the hijacken there. MeenwhUe, a Honduran

jetliner commandeered Friday by five hijackers with some SO hostages aboard left Managuas Sandino airport Saturday evening boimd for Panama, the government news station Radio Sandino reported.

It said the hijackers, who were demanding that Honduras free 16 jailed Salvadoran leftists, would ask Panama for pditical asylum.

Radio Sandino repmted the I^ane left Managua at 5:40 p.m. (6:40 p.m. EST).

The broadcast said the plane and captives would be returned to Honduras, where the New Orleans-bound TAN-SAHSA Boeing 727 was seized after taking off Friday.

Honduran officials say the captives include eight U.S. cttiaaa, but dffldals in Wariiington said they believe only two Americans are m board.

It was not known if Panama has been negotiating with the four nten and one woman hijackers and had agreed to give them asylum.

It also was not clear whether the hijackers were demanding they be given

CONDOMINIUM COLLAPSED ...At least 10 people buding in Cocoa, Fla., coUapsed after a crane were killed and dozens more injured Friday dropped a large bucket of amcrete through the

aftenkVrn when a partially con^>leted condominium roof. (AP Laserphoto).

Toll In Collapsing Condo Soars

To 10, May Climb Even Higher

TMI 2nd Anniversary Brings Out Marchers

asylum in exchange for the

release of the captives.

In Thailand, a government spokemsman said negotiators had been instructed to tell the hijackers it would take time to round up the 20 prisoners from prisons on Java and Sumatra and make

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) - Quakers and environmentalists marched beside labor leaders as 7,000 people rallied Satiffday in opposition to nuclear energy on the second anniversary of the nations worst commercial nuclear power accident at Three Mile Island.

The protesters, most of them young people wearing T-shirts and blue jeam, carried signs depicting pastoral scenes of Qowers, trees and -mostofall-thesim.

Organized labor was a viable presoice, with groups coming from as far away as New Mexico and Indiana. Eight labor leados addressed the rally, and other speaters emphasized the impcrtance to the aitf i-nuclear movement of an alliance wflh organized labor.

Standing utxier a Imge Uue banner that proclaimed, No more TMIs, William Wln-pisinger, presidit d the International Association of Machinists, said woiters should receive extra pay fw working tai any cancWHis cesspool."

Im here because I think TMI represents locally what is potentially a woridwide proUon, colainly a nationwide proNem which is the long-range dangers inherent in using this form oi production of energy, he said.

Also marching were Quaker youngsters from Pittsburgh, the New York chs^ of the Socialist Waters Party and such diverse groups as the New York Public Ubraiy Guild, the AudUbon Society of Wayne-Pike counties in Michigan and environmoital groups from Maryland, Virginia, Missoinl, West Virginia, Geoi^a, New York, Ohio, Massachusetts and nitnois.

arrangements for a destination.

There was no immediate word of a hijackers response.

The demonstrators walked a mile from (Sty Island in the Suscpidumna River to a parking lot at the state Capitd. Button and book hawkers set up tents and stands on a grassy

mall nearby,

Police estimated the crowd at 7,000 to 10,000 people.

Ihe unidentified hijackers, said to be armed with grenades and small arms, conmandeered the Ganida Indonesian Airways jdliner shOTtly aftCT It left Palem-bang in southern Sumatra Saturday morning fa the northern Smnatra capital of Medan.

CXXX)A BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Rescuers used giant cranes to lift slabs of concrete as volunteers picked through tons of rubUe Saturday in a grim search for victims or survivors trapped in the collapse of a riverfront condominium that claimed at least 10 lives.

Officials disagreed about the number of construction men vdw might be missing, with estimates ranging from two to 20.

Cocoa Beach Fire Chief Robert Walker, asked if there was any chance that trapped workers still could be alive boieath the tais of dusty rubble left by Fridays tragedy, answered: No, noway.

Cocoa Beach Pcdice Chief Robert Wicker said that after several hours of searching, rescuers were unaWe to detect signfi of life from an area where volunteers had earlier reported thinking they heard someone yell from beneath the rubble.

At mid-day Saturday, Wicker set the official (teath toll at 11. But late in the day, he revised the count downward to 10, saying rescuers had counted twice a body tr^ped in the nibble.

Meanwhile, workers prepared fw a second night of searching under bright Rights for still-missing workers.

Wicker, who at one point e^imated 25 workers still were trapi^ bowath the rubble, said after conferring with Univel

of ficiais only two people were believed missing But Brevard County Civil Defense Director Jim Atkins stood by his estimate, based on contacts with rdatives, that as many as 20 people were unaccounted for.

Fire Chief Walker, meanwhile, said seven or eight people still could be buried in the ruins of the building.

Several dozen men were injured whi the partially completed structure coUapsed, and 12 remained hospitalized Saturday. Only one was in serious condition.

Walker said it would take at least until Sunday for crews to remove the huge dabs of steel-reinforced concrete that stacked up lUte pancakes.

Some survivors blamed the coUiqwe which occurred as concrete was being poured for the roof on failure to let the concrete harden sufficiently as the five-story, 45-unit project was be'mg built.

But a spokesman fw the construction conpany, Univel Inc., said such talk was only speculation, and Assistant Labor Secretary Thorne G. Auchter, who sent eight investigators to the scoie, said there were no indications of faulty constnictiwi work at this time.

Ten bodies were recovered from the ruins of what was to be the plush Harbour Cay condominium, accwding to Brevard County homicide detective Charlie Slaughter.

The nuclear plant at nearby 'niree M^ They forced It to Penang, Island leaked radUtion and was riiut dt^^^^aMaUysia, where it refueled, after the accident March ,1979, that (Tipplol then left fw Bangkok. At one one nuclear reac^. Wwk on a $1 bUlkm cleanup continues.

Opponents Spent Millions

Many protestors waved placante in support of the striking United Mine Wwkws, 9 that empha^zed the anti-nuclear movements focus oa coal and its new alliance with organized labor.

point they threatoed to blow up the DC-9 if their demands were not nwt in 28 hours, Police Chief Monchai PankongdHiensakl.

It was not specified whwi the 28-bour period would end.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The special intwest groups that Presidait Reagan contends are trying to thwart his budget crusade spent a recwd $130.3 million during the 1980 dections, the Federal Election Commission reports.

Tlie cwnmisskMi said in a repwt released Saturday that political action cwnmittees ra^ at least $136.7 million dm^ the 1979-80 dection cyde.

The latest figures, which still are rwt complete, demonstrate the continuing growth of political funds maintained by interest groups.

The commissions records show that fw the last previous cyde. 1977-78, these groups raised $80 million and spit $77.4 million.Social Security Taxes May Climb Higher Yet

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sodai Security Administration says the maximum annual payrdl tax, wtaicfa now stands at $1,975, is expected to exceed $3,000 by 1985 and to surge past $5,000 by 1990.

Four years ago, it was teider $1,000.

Figures obtained fron Social Security's actuaries show the projected payroll tax aidbenef its (w the not 70 yean.

Just a$ beneffts fw the 36 milUoo people who gd Sodal Security are tied to the Consumer Price Index and rise automatically with Infiatioo, the wage base the top anmmt taxed fw Sodal Security - rises automatically each year as workers avwage earnings increase.

The wage base in 1977 was $16,900 fw a maximum tax of 9986. This year the maximum is a tax of $1,975 on eanogs of $29,700 w moro.

The actuariei expect the wage base to

rise by roughly $3,000 w more a year during this decade, hitting $43,900 in 1985 fw a top tax of $3,067, and readiing $06,900 in 1990, when the levy would be $5,118.

When Congress raised the Social Security tax and the wage base in 1977 to lift the system out d its last fiscal crisis, the government expected the maximum tax to climb more slowly. It wu thouj^t then that in 1985 the ceiling would be $38,100 fw a maximum tax d $2,686.

deplete the (Md Age and Survivors Insurance trust fund in late 1982 w 1983. The other two trust finds for dteability insurance and Medicare are running in the UadL and their airplus could be used to buttre the old age fund.

retiring 65-year-old will be $11,660. The maximum boiefit fw that worker who made the maximum of $66,900 would be $15,563.

$392,592. The maximum taxed would be $2,314,200 and the maximum benefit would be $614.068.

But Social Securtty has been knocked into another crisis by a combinatkn of high unemptoymeot and a decline In wwkers prockicUvity. Worker^ wages have trailed taiflation in the past two years, creating a dndn on the trust fund.

Coi^pess and the Reagu adminiatra-tioD are considering ways to ease the systems financial oj|nb tba^ woidd

The actuaries long-term projections are based oa an expectation that workers' wages ultimately will go tg) 5.75 perceift a year while inflation will only rise 4 pwcotf. The actuaries build In higher rates of both wage increases and inflation fw the rest of this century, but use the loww figures fw the 21st century.

to the year 2000, the average wage would be $80,503 and the average benefit $23,615; tbe maximum taxed would be $138,900 and tbe maximum benefit would be $33,472.

in 2050 would be 79 times their 1980 level. If those trends do not hold true, the benefit picture would change. The benefits would be lower if wages lagged behind inilatiwi.

They result In some staggering estimates of both how nuich waters will earn hi the next centwy and how lar^ tbe Social Security (hecks will be.

Fw instance, in 1990, the average workor is expected to earn $30,263 and the average Social Security benefit for a

In 2020, the average wage would be $185,809 and tbe average benefit $73.369. Tbe maximum taxed woidd be $432,000, tewling to a maximum benefit o $113,857.

In 2035, an average worker is expected to earn $429,807 and the avearge check is expected to be $168,721. Tbe maximum taxed would 6e Just over $1 million and the maximum benefit would be $2f,S0.

By 2050, the avwage worker would be nearing Just under $1 million - $984,212 and the avopge benefit would be

All these figures asume the worker worked evwy year fnn age 21 to ffi. If a spouse was dlgiUe fw benefits, the benefits would be 50 pwcent hi^ than w i i

tbosefigures. TOGOV S

The payroll tax is now 6.5 percent fw q

workers and thdr employers. It rises to RGOGIIIQ

6.7 pwcait from 1982 to 1904, goes to 7.05 ^ -

percent in 1985 and Is 7.65 fw 1986 on. Abby................................u-3

That means that in the year 2000 the Arts........................A-12,16,17,18

maxlmian payroll tax would be $10,626 on Bridge...............................C-8

earnings of $138,900. In 2035, the max- Building............ 1>2

iinum tax would be $76,515 on earnings of Business.........................B-16,17

$1,000,200. aassifled.........................IHH

The assumption tiiat wages will in- Crossword...........................C-8

crease steadily fastw than inflatkMi EdltiMial............... A-4

means that in the year 2050, ixrices would Entertainment................A-13,14,15

be 26.1 times their 19 level, fhe wages Opinion..............................A>5

Obituary Column Hanging Victim

AMB^S FAMy DRUG S10RE

Barao

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth Barnei. 148 Anderson Place. FannviUe. died Friday in Pitt Memonal Hosprtal She was the mother of Mrs Sylvia Speight of the home.O Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Ch^

" ' .Mr.rJoe Nathan Carney died fhursday in Yale New Haven Hospital. New Haven. Conn Puneral sevices will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Medley iTiapel Church in Bethel, by Rev. E. R McNair Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel

.Mr. Carney was a veteran of the U S. .Army.

He is survived by his mother. .Mrs. Johnnie Carney of Greenville, two sisters. .Mrs Rosa C McNair and Mrs Pauline Brown, both of Greenville:'^ two brothers. Richard Carney Jr., of Durham and Russell Carney of Washington. D C

Family visitation will be Monday, 7-8 p.m., at, Flanagans Funeral Oiapd.

conducted today at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral by

Rev. James Stokes Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr Vnise was a member of Hookerton United Methodist Church and was a member of the Jtfusalem Masonic Lodge 195 AF and AM in Hookerton. He was a graduate of Lenoir Com- Mexico munity College Mr. Vause is survived by his wife. Mrs Pearl J.

Grlmsley Vause oi the home; three sons, Charles Fredric and C. Coleman Vause, both of Hookerton, and Darnel B.

Vause of Macklesfield; a daughter, Mrs Penny Calder of Windell, a brother, Hardy Lin wood Vause of Hookerton; a si^er, Mrs.

Celeste Yocum of Pekin,

Illinois: and five grandchildren

Memorial contributions may be made to the Greene Countv Cancer Society in SnowHUl.

Buried Saturday ^0

MORIIJr Ala (API A miirH*rin0 A

MOBILE. Ala (AP) - A quiet young black man found hanging from a tree went to his grave Saturday, the victim of a slaying that stoked the fires,,of racial

fires of distrust in this'*'okl Con

federate pMt on the Gulf of

In jail, unaUe to post bonds of S250.000 each, were three young white mi. known to police as troublemakers and drug-usm. They face arraignment Tuesday on charges ' of

murdering Michael A Donald. 19. a part-time newspaper mailroom employee who was studying to be a brick mason Over 2,000 mourners overflowed the Revelatk Misaonary BapUst Church C for the fimeral on a bright

SUNDAY 4 (MMl 00 pm Strokp CliA) me^ at Retiabilitatian ('enter. Pitt Memonal Hocpital

aark

Mr Stanley Clark, age 102 , of Scranton, died Thursday at Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven He was the father of Ms Janie Oark of the home Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Chapel

Whitfield Mrs. Louvinia Little Whitfield of Williamston, died Saturday in .Martin General Hospital Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel.

Farrow KINSTON - Mrs Alice Farrow, 95, of Rt. 1, Kinston died Saturday morning at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinstim She was the mother of Mr. Edward Farrow of Ayden Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Langford (Pop) Moore died Fnday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital Mr .Moore was the husband of Mrs Louise Crolette Moore Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary

* Whitley TARBORO - Mr Jesse Lester Whitley, age 77, died^ Friday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m at Carlisle Funeral Home by Rev O B Jones Burial will follow in the Suggs Cemetery,

Mr Whitley is survived by his wife. Mrs .Mittie Webb Whitley, a dau^ter, Mrs Helen W Garder of Pine Tops, five sons, Rufus Whitley of Greenville. Melvin, Gifton, and Oren Whitley, all of Pine Tops, and James Whitley of Tarboro; a brother, Jack Whitley of Macclesfield, 20 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. *

MONDAY

12 Noon (Irwnville .Noon Rola ry I'lub meets Rotary Bidg

12 30 p m Kiwants of GreenvUle-Untversily Oub meets at Holiday Inn

6 00 p m, - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Rank

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club nteets

6 30 p m - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6:45 p.m Optimist Gub meets at Tom's Restauran!

7:30 pm - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Gmrch

7 .TO p m. Greenville Barber Shop Giorus meets at Javcee Park Bldg

8 00 p m U)di!e No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m - Gnmesland AA meets at Gnmesland Methodist Church

^TUESDAY 7:00 a m, Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7 30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at .Moose taidge 1 00 pm Mrs H H Duncan will be hostess to the Round Table 7 00 p m Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7 30 pm Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist (Tiurch

00 p m put Co Alcohoiics Anonymous at AA BIdg, Farmvtlle hwy

Saturday aftanoon In h eulogy over the silver casket the Dr. Lon Taylor, chtrch pastor, said, ' "Yes we re iHirt ... but we * will do no wrong "

"One wrong has already been done." Taylor said later. And another wrong will not make a right ."

While investigators insist they have no evidence the slaying was racially inspired, they have not offered a theory about the motive.

At dawn a week ago. a man fetching his morning newspaper spotted the shape of a human body strung iqi in a three-pron^ camphor tree almost at curbside of a quiet street in a facially mixed area of brightly painted frame houses Pathologists said the victim had been beaten, cut and choked to death, already stiff before he was hoisted into the tree limbs with a length of plastic rope. The mark of a shoe heel on the young mans face indicated how the noose was tightened.

Outrage and rumor swept the black community. But Wednesday, the three men, including two ex-convicts, were charged with the crime, possibly averting violence Police reported no incidents Friday night as hundreds of blacks attended Donalds wake.

HAM-COOSAND.............

SAUSA0E-80QSAND........

SMO SAUS.-CHEESE-EQG.. 1 -IS HAM-EQQS BREAKFAST.... 1.45

MtAxr/UT MV10 M.I.

Carolina Grill

onof M TO 001

icni t OkUmM *M.|

Anniversary

Vause

HOOKERTON - Mr, Charles Edward Vause. age

b, died at his home Fnday.^ retired"^

night. He was a minister and farmer. Funeral services will

NEW YORK (IPI) - The Empire State Building marks its 50th anniversary on May 1. At 1,472 feet, it was the tallest building in the world when complrted in 1931. ^

Still a top sightseeing'^U' traction, the observation decks on the 86th and 102nd floors have played host to more than 55 million visitors.

CARD OF THANKS

It is with deep appreciation that we express our sincere thanks for your prayers and many expressions of kindness and thoughfulness during our recent loss. God bless each of you.

' n 4

The Family of Iva D. Gardner

ECKERD

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3.S-0Z.

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AIM ^

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Sale Priced Your Choice 2*Ltter Non-Returnable Bottle.

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BOTTLE OF 60

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FLINTSTONES*

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209

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NAVALJELLY

Ybu're Going to Liko Eckeid's Phonnacy Service.

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 generic drugs whenever possible. Tfwy will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand! ^

. Y

Sato Prices good thru WednsMlay April let.

Wt reeerve the rigm to NmK quanlMes.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Rivergate Shopping Center

r iiwTi'nn

TAX 'PROTEST ... An estimated 20000 wall on the common. The rally was sponsored by Massachusetts resideids marched on the Boston the Massachusetts Teachers Association. (AP Common Saturday to protest budget cutbacks. Laaerphoto)

Many of them carried signs which were tacked to a

Teachers' Ability Deciining

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Academic ablty among North Carolinas puUic schools teachers has steadily declined over the past seven years, a Univer^ty (rf North Caroltaui at Chapel Hill study shows.

The study is among the first of its Und in the United States to be released, although preilmlnary data from other studies show the UNC research is consistent with nationwide trends, the school said in releasing the report.

The findings were made Dr. Phillip Schlechty, associate dean of the UNC-CH School of Education, and graduate student Victor S. Vance. They based their study on the records of more than 30,000 teachm who entered the N.C. puUic schoc^ systan between 1973 and I).

They compared employinent records and scores individual teachers received on the Common section of the National Teachers Examination.

The researchers said preliminary data from a long-term national study of 1976 college graduates indicates the trend is not unique to North Carolina.

It is likely that this report will be the subject of considerable controversy. the researchers said in releasing their findings. Defenders of teachers will argue that the NTE Common score is an Irrelevant measure and says nothing about the quality and competency of those who remain in the classroom.

Many critics of teaching and teachers will view the data as confirming what they have known all along that those who can, do, and those who cant, teach.

Vance and Schlecty said both views were suspicious.

Schlecty and Vance said there is considerable evidence from past studies that persons who graduate from teacher education programs are, as a group, among the least acadonically aUe of college graduates.

Other studies, they said, show that individuals who actually teach are among the least academically able of education graduates.

The researchers also looked at the rwited question of whether the brightest teachers leave the classroom at a faster rate than teachers who are less bri^it.

They found that race and sex of the teacher corps hasnt changed much between 1973 and 1980. In 1973, for example, 87.4 percent of teachers in the state were white, while in I960 whites

comprised 85.8 pmxnt of the total. Throughout the period, about 20 percent of any group o( entering teachers were male.

IhCTe has been, however, one striking shift in the profile of entering teachers in North Cartriina, they say. There is a consistent pattern of decline in the overall ability of white fonales entering teaching.

During the seven-year study, NTE O)mmon scores for white females entering the profession declined by 17 points, from 610 in 1973 to 5(6 in 1900. No comparable decline was found amwig white males ot blacks of either sex.

In addition, those who scored highest on the test left state classrooms tot other jobs sooner than those who scored lowest.

By the beginning of 1960, for example, only 37.3 percent of the white females who had scored in the top 10 percent on the exam remained in education while almost two thirds of those scoring in the botton 10 percent remained.

Almost three fourths of the lowest scoring white nudes in 1974 continued as teachers in 1980, but oaly 39.7 percent of the top scoring white males remained. A similar, although less pronounced, pattern was observed among blacks of both sexes.

Whether the condition bodes good or ill for the future of public education in North Carolina depends upon the view one takes of the meaning of tests of academic ability and the rdationship between academic ability and teacher competence, the researchers said.

Schlecty and Vance said they released the study with concern.

Our concern is that teachers and teacher education are convenient targets for any who would criticize the education received by children. Data like these can give the uninformed ammunition to launch one more attack on an already beleaguered group.

On the other hand, they said, the study could also provide evidence for people who call for improving public education.

They cautioned that such improvement must come through more than just raising teacher standards without addressing other education [nobins. That apinoach could just create a teacher shortage.

The researchers listed other factors affecting teacher quality and longevity as low pay, an increasing educational bureaucracy, the declining prestige of the profession and new opportunities in other fields, particularly for women.

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Chase Ends ... At Last

llto OeMy Baflector. GrecBviUe, N.C -Suidiiy, ManSi, 1M1-A4

CHICAGO (AP) - A 28-year-ofd mao led at leaat 21 police can 00 a 120-mile chaae at speeds up to 100 ii9h before crashing into a state troopws car near downtown Chicago, authorities said.

Police said the chase began Friday nigbt in dowDState McLean Cougy when Stephen Wagenhach of Tremoirt passed a dearly marked sUde police car at a high rate of speed on Interstate 56 near C^henoa.

Wagenbach allegedly drove his 1976 Oldsmot^e through at least six law-enforcement jurisdictirms, gathering a total of between 21 and 23 pursuing police cars in his wake - before the chase ended in a crash on Lake* Shore Drive north of Mc(k)rmick Place, said state police CJpl. Ron Vedder at PorRiac

FBI Says Fatal Shooting At Bank Was Unavoidable

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPl) - An FBI official said Saturday a bank robbny in which one of the holdup men was killed occurred before agents and police could move in to prevent it.

Im just afraid somrtndy will get the inqiressicn there was a big stakeout, said Cedi Moaes, the FBIs assirtant special agent in charge fw North Carolina.

The FBIs main objective is to prevoh a robbery if we have enough information in advance, he said.

On occasion we get inMination at the last minute, and befwe we can take action, the robbery has already happened. Thats what happened thoe, Moses said of a Friday robbery at a branch of Fir^ Citizens Bank in Fayettevilles CYoss Creek Mall

Victor J. Jones. 36. of Rt. 7. Fayetteville, was killed in an exdian^ of gunfire with an FBI agent and a Fayetteville detective.

Pdice had tentatively identified Jones as a Virginia resident, but they said Saturday he

had recemiy moved to the FayetteviUe area. Authorities said a Louisiana drivers Uceme was found on^his body and they had information be had lived there just before coming to North Carolina.

A second man, Bnioe Crockett Miller, 40, of Raleigh, surrendoed to police moments later. Milltf was being held in the Cumberland County jail under (500,000 bond after being charged with bank robbery by the FBI Authorities said two men entered the bank about 9:15 a.m. Friday and ordered a teller to put mmey into a duffle bag. Detectives and FBI agents had staked out the bank in response to a tip and challenged the men as they left the bank.

()ne of the two alleged robbers opened fire and an FBI agent and detective who stopped them returned the fire, killing Jones.

In an interview with UPI, Moses said FBI policy calls fw agents who receive advance information on a planned bank robbery to make an arrest before it occurs.

Soon after the chase began, police cars from Livingston, t Grundy, Du Page and WUl counties were chasing Wagenbach as he drove over median strips and dodged roadblocks, state trooper Beverly Dixon said.

Several times squad cars formed n^ing roadMocks by driving across the road in efforts to slow down the fleeing car, the trooper added, but each time he got past.

Forest Fires Hit State Again

Vedder said Wagenbach was treated and released at Mercy Hospital and remanded to the custody of state troopers.

No charges were filed immediately. Neither was it clear why Wagenbach fled from police.

This guy will probably face charges from every county from Pontiac all the way to Chicago, said state police S^. John Manning.

He said it would take some time before details of the chase are strai^tened out so charges can be filed.

'The trooper whose car was rammed by Wagenbachs was uninjured, Vedder said. Wagenbachs car was termed a total wreck, Vedder added.

Chicago pdice said they had at least eight to 10 cars involved in the Dursuit.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Forest fires, quenched for a brief period by the rains and snow which pelted North (Bardina last weekend, were back Saturday Including the biggest woodlaiKte fire to blackoi the state so far this year and a second blaze nearly as big.

Tom He^e of the state Forest Service, said firefighters worked throughout the night trying to control wind-whipped flames in Cumberland and Bladen counties which had charred more than 4,500 acres by Saturday evaiing.

He said the foresters hoped winds would c|ie down Saturday afternoon to give a better chance of controlling the blaze. However, the fire was still nd contained along some sections Saturday evening.

The fire started Friday in the southeastern part of Cumberland (bounty and high winds quickly pus^ it into Bladen County.

Another fire, which early on Saturday was reported to be much smaller than the Cumberland-Bladen fire,, had razed nearly 4,400 acres near Co\e City by nightfall.

A mobil home was destroyed in the early moments of that blaze, ^ thottgb firefighters reported owner Charlie Daniels was able to save some of his possessions

in the Adams Creek area in Craven County before it was contrdled.

And 700 acres were charred in the Hoffman National Forest in Onslow (bounty.

Mark Fdtz, operations officer with the Forest Service, said the ban on open burning would be reissued only If conditiMis worsen, but the foresters are issuing warnings to residaits to be careful with all types of burning.

North Carolinas forests have been particularly vulnerable to fires this spring after nearly a year of below-normal rainfall.

Fire officials said sections of that fire still burned uncontained late Saturday as well.

Forest Service officials reported 98 fires began Friday, including the Cumberland-Bladen blaze.

The Fwest Service lifted a ban on open burning earlier in the week after the rains wet the state down

However, He^e says the rains were not enough and the briefness of the showers, combined with recent warmer weather and the high winds, caused the weekend outbreak.

One of the Friday fires destroyed 275 acres of forest

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People May Provide Answer

Pitt Schools Supt. Ott Alford sees the county schools losing some $800,000 hi federal funds if the Reagan administration cuts are approved.

The cuts are not expected to affect the teaching positions, but there lik.-ly ^ a majoi orop in the number of teaching aides positions.

There is also expected to be about $250,000 dro(^)ed for handici^iped children. $60.000 for exceptional children and $30,000 for two occupational positions.

^ nitc of course, with propc H.jcher aides b>

9,500 and changes .a teact..i workda>'s and increases in class size for kindergarten through grade three.

If the professional teaching positions can be

maintained, Alford is (^osophkal about the cuts ahead.

He sees this as a day when common sense will come in.

;o-etlmes we have more funds than the |Huiagerial skill to get the most for the dollars, he said.

We like the philosophy. The schocris clearly have financial needs, but money alone has not always bei the answer to all the problems the schools have The problems are often people

, i-.. Ik'. . ill teachers, administrators. stt.Jit.>, parents and citizens will have to give more of our personal efforts to see that we provide the best Plications that we can.

Say It Shorter And Hopefully Clearer

The City Council has requested the N. C. Legislature to enact a new short form of the city charter.

City Attorney Louis Singleton said there were

ambiguities in the old charter and the new one would eliminate a lot of verbage.

If there is a shorter and clearer way of saying it, we are for it. Enough said.

THIS MORNING

Use Law As A Stick?

By ALVIN TAYLOR

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Few would argue that a fair way to split property when a couple divorces is needed in North Carolina. One or the other of the spouses usually the women - have been getting rough treatment under pres ent law

That law says, essentially, that whoever has title to the property gets it. In all too many instances the male member of the mamage has kept titles in his name, whether by tradition or by design

Equitable distnbution of marital property is an idea now making its way through the Gener .Assembly into law, but despite overwhelming public endorsement and a unanimous vote in the State Senate, the experts contmue to harbor many disturbing doubts and questions . pn-vately

Lawyers predict that when the law puts into the hands of district court jud^ the property split between dis-THE INSIDE REPORT

agreeing husband and wife, it will create a major growth industry for attorneys Ugly Fight It is also certain that even though North Carolina years ago moved away from the gruesome spectacle of accusing former partners pointing fmgers of blame at one another in the process of getting a divorce, the marital property procedure will set the stage for a renewal of that sort of unhealthy and ugly courtroom di^lay of charges and countercharges For while there is now no-fault" divorce, the new law will put before a judge the task of determining if one of the splitting pair has behaved in a way which would preclude getting half of the property The answer from legislators and Gov. Jim Hunt (Ml this concern is disturbing. The nut of it is this: the marital division law goes into the courtroom only if the warring spouses cannot reach an agreement between themselves It is. therefore, a

"stick which should cause a property divi^ agreement to be reached privately

As Gov. Hunt sums up the general mood: This is clearly one of the more important things this Legidature will do It is something that is morally right a matter of principal".

Yes. there may be some problems with the proposal The spouses may try to'fix blame and recreate some u0y courtroom battles, he agrees

But there would be other opportunities to resolve differences . prior to getting into the courtroom says Hunt

Still, some critics are having difficulty coming to grips with the general notion that a law passed by the General Assembly is being considered something to push people into making a decision so as to avoid the law.

High Praise

Some, over the years have

condemned the close working relationship between private industry axid government in North Carolina, saying the situation gives business people too much clout

A top indiBtrialist presented another view of that recently

North Carolina provides a model that would bear imitating in other states In short, it is my belief that if the rest of the United States had operated in the past few decacl^ the way that North Carolina has in terms of the relationship between private and public sectors, then our whc^e economy would be in considerably better shape than it is in right now, said I S Shapiro, chairman of the giant Du Pont organizatkm.

Shapiro was keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Citizens Association of North Carolina at which more than 1,500 of those business leaders from across the state gathered to review the years work and take a look ahead.

Sunday Morning Notes

Cabinet NonGovernment

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Reagan Cabinet system spent a month wrestling with Japanese auto imports only to reach a nonsolution so wor-nsome that at the Maroh 19 Cabinet meeting Deputy Secretary of State William P Gark had to come to the rescue

Gark expressed the absent Secretary Alexander Haig's wishes that the State Department take the lead m trade talks with Japan, putting Special Trade Represen tative William Brock in a supporting role Quick agreement meant that the State Department, not deeply involved until now, was coming in to execute policy after failure of Cabinet government to shape it clearly in its first serious test The administration consensus reached was U.S. support for a unilateral voluntary quota on Japanese auto exports. but nobody in the ad

ministration is quite sure what that means Who will determine whether the quota - "unilaterally and "voluntarily set by Tokyo - is too high? The arrival on stage by the State Department insures the Japanese will nX be roughed up to unilaterally volunteer" a quota smaller than they want

That scarcely amounts to coherent administration policy The new Cabinet system has failed to approach agreement on an issue where President Reagan himself is ambivalent. Hiis suggests the chaos that would have ensued in the Cabinet over tax policy hI not Reagans position been so hard in pressing for rate reduction.

Instead of presenting the president with a unified recommKlatMNi on auto imports. the Cabinet exposed its own inherent splits. These disagreemeiXs transcend the auto import crisis and go to the basic question of gpvem-mental intervition in the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, OrMnvW*. N.C. 27134 EataUishMl 1M2 PubOshad Monday Throueh Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahart Sacond Claaa Poalaga Paid a QraanviHa. N.C.

(USPS14S4M)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ptvabia In Advance

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.AIL RAi ca e !** iM waere laaeMle)

PIN And AdjoMng CouRtiat M.NPW Month flMWhara In North Ctfoflna I4.3S Par Month OuMda North CaroHna UJiPTK'nlh

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PeSS rhf <<v>iatad Pria i* ai-

an naws otapat-

choa nadilad to H or not otharwiaa craditad to this piMr and alao tha kwM nawa pubNahad harain. AN righta of publieationa of apaeial iNapatchaa hara ara aiao raaarvad.

economy Three millionaire businessmen in the Cabinet -Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge and Labor Secretary Ray Donovan -favor intimate cooperation between government, business and organized labor in rebuilding the economy Heads of those departments are not ordinarily involved intimately in drafting high economic policy, traditionally a Treasury function But under the Reagan Cabinet system, a task force on the auto industry headed by Lewis very nearly established a limit on Japanese imports as administration policy The traditkMial economic policymaking departments, headed by the Treasury, belatedly counter-attacked against what they called Lewiss nfliaway" task force By March 11, Lewis had been stopped cold, the Cabinet was hopelessly split Treasury and the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) wanted the issue taken to the presidents desk in disagreement But Lewis protested, contending this violated Cabinet government. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan was talked into it, giving the protectionists more time to fbiagle a low quota or other import limita-

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

ABwHlMng ratM and dMMinM MaHabl* upon ruquMl. Mambar AudH Buraaa of Circulation.

HOPE

A great evangdist 01 a previous generatkm was in ^^0 habit of saying, Hope is greater than history.

By this be meant that mans resttessness and optimism is greater than the accumulated misfortunes which may strike him. No matter how devastatii^ a set oi circumstances may be which strike a groig> of people, there are some oi these individuals who snap back immediatdy and take the leadershq) in working fcN-9 better future. It is better to

hope for some great objective, to work for it and q)parent]y fail, than it te to declare that better things are unattain^ and sink back into despondency.

Some men have declared hope is a flattop. Victor Hugo called it addusion. But all men who cherish religious faith have felt that where there is no hope, thoe can be no endeavor. Hope is not a certainty, but it is a stme ^aff upon whid) to lean; a gleaming light which beckons us onward. - Elisha Dou^am >

Lynn Caveriy, Our promotions director, spoke to South Greenville School fourth grade class of Mrs. Jackie Adams recently.

She got some letters in return Charles Swinson wrote. "I loved the film strips you showed the class. It was great! I wanted to know how do they put the pictures in the newqjaper I wish you could come back and teach us more

Nita Joyner said. "I had a

good time whi you came Friday. I hope you can come back.

Travis Robins wrote, Thank you fix' showing us the parts of a newspaper. I enjoyed it very much. I learned many things

Linda Green said, We have enjoyed having you to talk with us about the newspaper. I want to learn a lot about newspaper and we hope that you can come again someday.

Ron Dunn wrote, I enjoyed your visit and 1 learned a lot aboiX the newspaper. I dont have much to say, biX I want to say 1 enjoyed yom visit v7 much."

tion.

The complicating faotor was that nobody was entirely certain what the president would do if the matter reached him In disagreement. The old man is not all that tough on this one, one antiquota White House aide confided to us. Worried about the sick auto industry, Reagan is torn between free trade philosophy and his sympathy for the U.S. companies and workers.

'Ihat led to a March 17 Cabinet-levd luncheon out of which leaked Inaccurate reports about capitulatkm by Treasury and 0MB to a Japanese quota. The only agreement was on the unilateral voluntary quota now so deqily steeped in ambiguity.

Behind this is a goiuine lack of consensus in the Cabinet over how economic pdlicy should be conducted. Proquota partisans believe that willingness by United Auto Workers (UAW) President Douglas Fraser to scale down workers benefits in return for the Chrysler benefit should not go unrewarded. We can't let Doug down, Labor Secretary Donovan said in one meeting.

I think we ought to let Doug simmer in his own juices, an anti-quo|a Cabinet colleague said UXo*. (CotXinued 00 Page A-S)

Other Editors Say Like "Old West"

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

One would not expect that eastern North Carolina would be the scene of the kind of depredations that were quite common in the old West, made legendary by authors such as Zane Grey who wrote about cowboys, rustlers and horse thieves.

Yet, Nash County farmers who raise cattle and horses ai'C facing a serious problem: They are losing livestock at an alarming rate

Of course, the why of these crimes Is really not surprising. Beef today brings top prices (mi the market. Just as those theft rings operating in this area In the past several years have struck homes where they found valuaWe silverware, so are cattle and horse thieves now concentrating on a product that brmgs a (juick, tidy profit in the market.

Last week a group from the Nash County Cattlemens Assocition met to let off steam and demand more action by the courts and law enforcement agencies.

The activities by the rustlers is not limited to Nash County. Cattle producers in Warren. Halifax and Franklin counties have also been victimized. Indeed, the problem has become statewide, with some 22 counties affected to date.

Glenn Petty, chairman of the livestock theft committee c the Cattlemens Association, told cattlemen his committee is investigating the recent rash of cattle and horse thefts.

Better identification of animals, varying shipping times and places, licensing and registering all animals put for auction, and greater participation in the Community Watch Program were among suggestions made for combating rustlers.

Capt, Milton Reams, of the Nash Sheriffs Department, told catUemen that the Nash. Warren and Franklin county thefts appear to be tied together, and a break in the case might be near Reams said greater participation in the Ccxnmunity Watch Prop-am would be a tremendous help to law enforcement officers since every piece of information helps in the investigations

Thou^ statewide figures on financial losses due to rustling were not avaUable, a roll call tally of cattlemen attending the meeting revealed some $24,000 worth of beef cattle stolen in just Nash, Franklin, Halifax and Warren counttes al(Mie

Eventually the thieves will be caught and (xmished. Meanwhile, cattle producers are losing valuable stock.

Karen EiXaninger drew a picture of a newspaper complete with the hdllne Ms. Caveriy Goes to Mrs. Adams Gass and Studies the Newspaper. This particulariy new^iaper carried the masthead The News and Observer."

Pamela Jones said, I enjoyed the film you showed us. I like it very much. Since you showed us the film 1 am now learning new things about the newspaper; for an examine how the sUxies get to you and how you have to get right out of bed to get to a fire to write a story about it.

Edith Levett drew a weatho- map, complete with traipoatures, snow, rain and occluded areas.

Timothy Adams wrote. I liked the film you showed in class. I learned a kX when you answered the questions. Staria Huggins said, I learned a lot about the {vess. I am so glad you came. But when you said press, I was thinking about the press on T.V.WeUnowIknow.

Kelli Smith wrote, We thank you greatly for coining to present those slides (about the newspaper) to us. We deeply Joyed your presence.

I learned the many Jobe the people of the newspaper have to do. I hope to be in a political group myself. Spence Paige sent a picture of the newsnxxn with Albert in charge.

Fear

Coal's

Impact

By MARK FRANK

ITHACA, N Y. (P1) ~ Despite efforts to clean up the air, poUiXion has probably taken a turn for the worse the last two years due to increased use of coal, according to Cornell Unlver-rityresearchCTS Professors Duane Chapman and Timothy Mount, part (X an Envlnxi-mental Protection Agency riudy, are surveying the Impact of changes in air pollution, utility rate-setting and tax poUcies on iXilities andtbepiXilic. ^

Two years ago, they said, an estimated 30 million tons of sulfur oadde, the major air ptXliXaiX, came from nearly SO different types of sources, t

More than 65 percent of the pollutant came from electric utilities.

Since 1978, coal use has Increased 13 percent, they said. Toxic rain and snow, which have killed off thousamfe of fish in Adlroii- ~ dack Mountain lakes, are blamed on air pcXliXants originating from mkhvestern electric power plants.

Current tax structures and public policies, which do not encourage efficient use of electric power, exacerbate matters, the professors say, and are even biased towards increased generation and against conservation.

Currently there is an excess of power plants in many parts of the country because new plants were built in the 1970s, Justified by the growth rate of that time, Chaixnan said.

The utilities have been couiXing on a 4.1 percent annual increase in electricity demand and invested bUlkxa of dollars on the projection, he said. For the past two years, however, there only has been a two perceiX increase, and demand has actually decreased in the * Midwest.

(Continued on Page A4)

Boundaries of Sunbelt Vague

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APftisiness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - You might think that a geographical area so large - at least a third of the entire United States land area - would be easy to find. But X isnt. Where in the worid is the Sunbelt?

It is coast to coast below the 37th paralld, according to a popijlar definition, but others exclude Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Sometimes northern California is included, sometimes it isnt. ,

The boundaries are important, because Sunbelt statistics are used today in dozens of ways to show population mobility, political power shifts, industrial growth, energy-efficient bixnemtes...

But the boundaries are vague. So vague are they that the tuation constXiXes le of the nxxe distressing problems of statistics, a field already plagued by its own Inadequacies and in-oonaistencies.

How do you measure the population, the industrial power, the income, the

growth of an undefXied area? Do you measure the SuiX)dlt by land area? Or by some other measure, sudi as hours ofsunshXie?

Bradley Rice, who teaidies at Gaytmi Junior Colley, in Atlanta, ran mto the problem when co^editing an aiXbology of artkdes about Sunbelt cities, to be piXXished by the Univerrity of Texas Pres.

Is St. Louis a Simbelt city? Anyixie who has wXitered ta St. Louis ... would questkx) its uKlusion, he writes in American Demogra|Xiics, a monthly magazine. Is Baltimore? Lexington, Ky.?

He foimd curiosities. The (fensus Bureau, f(x mmple, includes Delaware with Florida Xi its South AtiaiXic Division. Does that make Delaware, which adjoins New Jersey, a member (X the Sunbdt group?

The Pofxilation Refa^oxx Bureau, a distinquished organization, IXXs MissoiHi as in. Fortune magazme put Virginia in but split California along couiXy lines near Fresno. Sales and Marketing ManagemoX magazine puUished a map that induded all of CaUfonda but,

excluded VirgbXa.

Rices curiosity grew. He found that in a botA on the Sunbelt, two economists, Robert Firestine and Bernard WrinsteXi, omttted northern California and southon Nevada but included Virgbaia, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland, Ddaware and the District (X ColumtXa.

He found a (xtXessor, Cart Abb(Xt, who would include as Simbelt only those aris of riq)id population growth. The professor would exclude Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and AlMMona, while conferring Sunbdt status on Denvo-, Norfolk and Seattle.

Kirkpatrick Sale, author of Powo* Shift: The Rise (X the SoiXhero Rim and Its Challenge to the Euton Establishment, defined the Siiibdt as the boundary line which nns akng tte DorthOTi edges of North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arinxia or genn-ally the STthparaUei.

BtX, while the 37th paralld tends to follow state lines, tt cuts ttaroHdi CaUfona and

Nevla. TInis, Rice poiiXs out in American Demographics, Las Vegas is in, txX Reno is (xX. Safe then creates a Ut M a (xoblem by ' including San Fnmdaco.

Rices own definitioo, a sort of cartographic'^ ^roach, may still oontahi problems.

My own research leads me to conclude that the best definition ... omits the ,

Francisco Bay area and roughly follows the STUi pa^ld ... feom Soutben ^ California to North Cvo ^ lina,bewrttes.

But this demands a decision involving which California nd Nevada counties tn include. He resolves It thiswu^:

In Nevada, only Clark County, with Las V^ as its center, Aouid be todaded. >

In CaUfemla, the upper boundaries of San * Bdnardlno, Kern nd Sa-Lods Obtqio couXiea form a straight line that runs acroai the state. AU counties bdow the line are Sunbdt, al above are not.

One other thh: Hawaii ii w > hkAladuiiioiiL r

Public Forum p^p| Announcement That Was Off The Record'

At Dify RiOee*w,anmt, N C -Suwley. iiaftli, W1-A4

Uttin ntimd for PiitUc Perm iioyld bt IlmlHd lo SO rantp.n fldllor rnervei tte rigM to tt looiBr lidm.

Tote editor:

I thtak Dumod Harrii Jr.*i remaiks hn tetdiyt Dirily Reflector ere iaNiting to every penoo 1 geu food rtempe I Udok be teuld get ids (acti itraigbt before he iteiti uyiog ttalagi like peo^ doo't need iten^ becauee be aees them gk their grocalei and teo get Into a new ear. He cant uy the car belong to that person. Some people have to get Bomeoiie ete to take them to the store to pidt ig their groceries and others borrow the car. There's no way he can prove they doni need the stamps because of this. 1 get stamps and usually I go to te dore with my fatbers cv, a Pontiac, bat I own a'68 Bel Afar.

I think peofde who ju^ others by what they aee should keep their nwuths abut 1 hope he never needs help from anyone like himself. Maybe there are a few who gid food stamps and dont need tem, hot thats not for me to say. Dorothy Keel Rtl.Botm Greonritte

Toteedfaor:

The mod recent didurtMmoe in our aty Government brings to my atrgntinn that 1, as a dtizen of GieenviUe, should be

more aware of te actkns of our city officials.

It is dear to me that te Chief Building InspecfaM* has been laifafaiy treated la connection with te controversy over te Cotmmmity Buliding located at the comer of Fourth and Greene streets. The City Engineer pifolldy announced tet te buildiiig inspector had been suspended due to ne^ed of his duty in connectioa with the structure. The aty Engineer then pifoiicly announced that both te Department of Insurance and OSHA inspectors found only minor violations with the structure. Why havent either of these reports been made pifoiic by the news media? From what 1 underdand frtxn te news, the Iiwpectfons Department was againd te move to the Community Building In the first place and that only after the Chief Inspector dared put this in writing to te aty Engineer was be suspended. The mod disturhiiig thing of this whole incident is that not one of our elected officials iuu done anything to clear thd mattor up.

As 1 close, I only wish to remind te citizens of GreenviUe that, since the lad election and hiring of our current aty Manager, the dty d GreenviUe has suffered such dmilar incidents in our Police, Fire and Rescue Departments. The citizens of Greenville have been the victims of unfair taxation and squandering of our tax dollars and yet stUl do not ask for any accoudability of our tax doUars.

O.T.Reel

GreenviUe

Toteedfaor:

Your editorial of Wednesday, March 4 (Back to Gnus Roots) dated that Senator Jesse Helins bad lod touch with te people back home in that be would be willing to give up the tobacco inspectkm program. Let me assure you Uiat Senator Hdms has never impUed or sUted that he would be wUling to terminate the inspection program. We both agree that to have an overaU tobacco sigiport program an

kuvua |rsv^M am

inatler of who pays for inspections Is another question. If U becomes mandatary to And alternative sources of financing for tfos purpose, we shaU do it. The present Inspection program baa performed in an exoelient manner sinoe 1835. Tobacco growers everywhere are willing, at they have always beea to make te neceaury adludinent to maintain the basic support program.

It is a grave mlsconoeption that Senator Heiins is at odds with John Skdge, Farm Bureau or our tobacco faniien.

John Sledge President N. C. Farm Bureau Federation

Frank Col f

(Continued from A<4)

Since demand has slackened. Chapman said, numy plants are not operating at fuU capacity, wiUi some working as low as 50 percent, yet numy utilities stUl have commitments to continue construction (rf new (Uants.

One of Uw reasons for that. Chapman said, is te present tax structure StUl encoiffa^ utUities to expand at a time when growth is no longer hecessary, thus placing a great financial burden on the consumer.

Financial incentives to grow, qjpropriate ((x* the condition (rf Uie industry in the 1960s, become penalties if a company does expand, because then it mist pay taxes rather than receive subsidies, Chapman said. The Internal Revenue Service, foUowing existing

Evons-NovokCol....

(ContiDuedfromA-4) TTiat fits te view of 0MB Director David Stockman, who as a Michigan Republican politician remembers no favws toward him or Reagan iron te UAW. But for their part, Lewis and other CaMnet businessmen regard Stockman as a non-businessman who does not inderetand the it)bleiia of troubled industries.

A smaller group has been trying to bamma* out policy in line with the March 19 Cabinet decision; Haig, presidential aides Edwin Meese and James Baker and trade representative Brock.

But deep-seated ideological and styliMic differenoes between Ctove Stockman and Drew Lewis, and between Treasury suppiy-siders and Transportation Interven-ttoniflts ietve nobody happy. The dismay with whicfa aU parties look to te outcome luggesto te limits of Cabinet govemiMnt when the president htaneU isof two minds.

legislation, actually subsidized Uiree upstate New York utUiUes over te past ^years

Additionally, utUtUes, encouraged by financial incentives, have built many nuclear power [Uants, which have turned out to be le reliable than expected, Chapman said.

Evoi though there are sevoi more licaised plants in 1980 than three years ago, power generated from these plants has fallen to 1977 levels, he said.

Safety regulations and tedmical difficulties have lead to shutdowns, increasing the pressure on the In-(hktry to oHitoensate for the lo of midear power by turning to more coal use in the nuclear-dependent Bdidwest and Northeast.

Chapman said his stucfy would try to find ways in which utUities, te main source of sulfate air pollution in the nation, can use more coal whUe bearing te increased expenw d greater air pdlutkn control.

Moud said electric rate sdiedides must be modified to discourage the use (rf dectridty where another fuel could be used directly and more ef&Uently. One example, be said, was electric space heating, which is wasteful but gaining popularity nonetheles.

Quotes

Think wrongly, if you [Uease, but in all ernes, thte -yourself. ~ Gotthold

ByNOELYANOEY ThJg piece deals in part with the time Bome of the state capiUA press corps gave the iate W.D. Carmicbael Jr., one o the most devoted sons the University of North Carolina ever produced, an important iesatm. In doing ao, we broke Biiiy, then UNC controller, of a pervasive hatt of preceding an important annoimcement with a chilling aside to the rqjorters that his big news was **off the record/*

At a meeting of the consolidated UNC trustees in February, 1951, Carmicbael bad an announcement that was bigger than most. As usual, be preceded it by turning to reporters covering the event and informing them, Gentlemen of the press, this is off the record.**

Billy apparaOly was oblivious of the fact that the UNC board then consisted of we over 100 persons, and that although the press might faithfully keep his secret, there was nothing to prevent each trustee or for that matter, any other member of the audtence from relaying the news to everyme he encountered. Furthermore, Billy did not wait for the newsmen to indicate whether they accepted this.

Carmichael told the trustees that John Motley Morebead, another loyal UNC alumnus who had made a mint from helping foster the development of Union Carbide Corp. into an industrial giant, had

made UNC an initial contiibutJoa of $2 million /ior a sduiarsb^i pro-gram. Carmichael said he expected Morebead8 gUts fOr the schoiarship program ultimately to amount to many mlUkms. He toki the trustees a formal announcement of Morebead*s largesse would be made soon.

While Carmichael was making his announcement, I was pondering what todo. I was heartily tired of Carmichael, whom I respected and admired greatiy, teiling us that things he announced in public meetings were off the reanr. I soon decided there was no way that I was going to keep this a secret. So, as soon as Carmicbael had sat down, I walked from the House chamber in the state capitoi, where the meeting was held, to an Associated Press teletype trammitter in the hailway and moved a bulletin that gave the people of Nwth Carolina their first word on the Morehead Scholarship program a program which proved to be a landmark development in the progress of UNC into one of the naU(m*s top universities.

Carmichael proved tobe a better prophet than he was a manager of news. Morehead, whose largesse to the university had already included $3.5 million for the Morehead Building and the planetarium and art gallery it houses, gave many more millions for the scholarship program while he lived. When he died

Songwriter, Singer Is Farmer In The Ozarks

DRASCO, Ark. - Melvin Endsley writes songs and farms in this quiet Ozark community. He woddn't fed at home in a dty, he says.

In 1978, te Los Angeles Times dted a survey showing that Endsleys Singing the Blues was the most popular song of the 'SOs and has stayed at te top of the charts longnr than any other record in te whole rock era. Thes a chance that it may become te most popular song oi thbs century, the Times predicted.

Of te iOOplus songs that Endsley has written, between 60 and 70 have been recorded. I Like Your Kind d Love, recorded by Andy WUliams, and Id Just be Fool Enou^, recorded by Faron Young, were popular enou^ to win awards. So were Knee Deep to Blu and Why Im Walking -te latter co-written with Stonewall Jackson.

The award that Endsley seems proudest of is the Special atation of Achievement presented Broadcast Music, Inc. to recognition of the great popularity attained by Stong the Blu. Only two otber Arkansans have recdved this award: Johnny Cash and Jimmy Driftwood.

Endsley describ Singing the Blues as his monster song. It made everything go for me, he says. It made the other

Now 47, Enddey wrote Singing te Blu to 1956 when be was 21. He took his first trip to Nashville that year. I bad written enough songs to be ready to go. I borrowed $30, and it^got us there and back:

He had plaimed to contact Webb Pierce, the country singing star, but Pierce was out of town. Endsley bumped into singing star Marty Robbins after a show and sought his bdp.

I borrowed Martys guitar and tried out a cou(^ songs on him, he says. He wasnt impressed. Then 1 tried Sin^ the Blu. He liked it and recorded It.

Robbins record, wiUi a country format, was successful. So W Guy Mitchells version, with a sound Just becoming popular to the mid '50s. Endsley describ it as a Mitch Miller sound with the Ray Coniff singers in the background.

More than a hundred artists have recorded Singing the Blues A musical group to En^and revived the song to 1980, and it has been dOtog well to both England and Sweden. Endsley estimates the number of records sold 10 w 12 or 15 million. Half my incomes still from royalti from that song. Its been that way for 17 years.

Endsleys approach to songwriting is simple. I start with an idea, he says. I write the words and music as I go. Music and words come out about the same time. The instrument (a guitar) mak the song ktoda flow. Ive written s(mgs to 15 or 20 minutes or in days, the best on come quickly.

Endsley feels that song-writing has OHne naturally to him. All the Encfleys played instruments and sang for square danc as they grew iQ), be explains.

Devdoptog pdk) at age 3 also played a part in

^in J96S, at the age of 94, the iJoes share of his estate went to the John Motley Morehead FhundMion to ensure the continuation of Morehead Awards program the largest and most lucrative mder-graduate scboiar^iip program on the Amaican college scene. In ail, Mmvhead's gifts to his alma mata-totaled nearty $50 mUlkm.

Morehead, the grandson of a namesake who was twice governor of North Carolina, patterned the Morehead Awards on the Rhodes

Scholarships at Oxford University in En^and. The four-year scholarships, which are designed to d^ay the entire cosf of a winners education at UNC, are valued at $14,000 each for North CaroiJna residents and almost $20,000 each for out-of-state students whose tu-itkm costs are lgher.

Before his death, Morehead used to visit Chapel Ihll each year to help in the task of carrying out his mandate to select only tall (Cootimied QD page A-6)

FIRST STEP IN THEIR LONG, LONG JOURNEY!

Endsleys musical career. His decision to becrane a songwriter came aft be had spent three years to the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Memitois. He entered the hoqiital when he was 11, and soon got involved to musk.

Two otber b(^ at te hospital and 1 formed a group, be says. 1 sang, and they played guitars. We would get together to te dining room after supp. Wed entertain anyone who dropped to.

The trio performed once on Young America Sings, a Saturday aftenxxMi radio program which Endsley remembers a network show. The phoD started ringing, he ranenfoers.

-A

By Gail Michaels

One Wonders How The Young Could Be Bored

A nurse at the gave him his first guitar at about that time. "She may have seal something to me, he says. It wasnt long befe he was writing songs.

Endsley has invested his songwriting nxxiey to land. He liv on a 119-acre farm near Drasco, a village with two stor and a post office. Here he, his wife, Carolyn, and thrir three children raise Black Angus cattle and broils.

A writer to Nashville could do pretty weU, Endsley says, but I wouldnt want to go to Nashville. Im too easygoing. It would be a rat-race.

- Dr. Heiter Taylor Professor Harding University Searcy, Ark.

FACING SOUTH wdcmes readers comments and writars cootributloas. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel H1, NC. 27514

We paroits often wonder bow our children can be so bored. Theyve got so many toys that walking to most bom is as hazardous as shooting the rapids of the Colorado River. Yet their roost frequent (xmiplatot is that they dont have anything todo.

Believe it or not, they dont. When the toys do everything, the really isnt anyttong left over for the kids. And as they manufacturers vie to oufrk) each otber, the problem only becom wwse. Toys today arent nutoe to be played with; theyre made to pi(xin a specifk function.

The toy industry seems to find no function too gro to imitate. For me the all-time stomach turner is Baby Alive. But there are other toys which come close. Theres a doU who gets diap rash and a dog that urinates (m paper. I keep expecting a teenage doll with acne who ohd with her own Stridex pads.

Even an (rid favorite like Hay Doh is now marketed only as denture material (n* hair. Meg begged so hard that I finaUy gave to and bought her the Play Doh

Barb Shop. The handle on the barber chair broke off the first time we used it, and Megs attonpt to push the hair up manually restoted to the Play Doh getting stuck to all the beads and eventually mildewing. Thats when 1 banished Hay Doh from my house all togrth. (Aft all, a moth has to have some standards.)

Of course, I should have known better than to buy the Barb Shop to the first place, but the skillful marketing of these products puts tremendous pressure on parents and children alike. The commercial for the urinating dog shows a small child hugging the dog after it has finished its puddle. How can the tj^kal preschool televtskm viewer know that hugging this plastic pup is probably about as comforting as cuddling a coland?

And to ddeme of the parents who fold under to-to]se pressure, some of these toys really are cute. Unfortunately, no matt how appealing they are, most of them dont provide any more satisfying {day experience than the dis^jrttog toys. Not long ago, Philip) and I filled two tremendous packing

box with what we had thought were wonderful toys when we bought them for Meg. Meg never realized they were gone.

I wish I could say that Phillip and I havent repeated our mirtak with Zachary, but we have In addition to all Meg's baby toys, he has practically every toy made to catch the eye of a doting parent or grandparent. We tell ourselv that he Ilk toys better than Meg ever did. Actually, he has approxi-matdy the same taste. He go to f box, keys and ribbons. Thank goodness he hasnt yet discovered tape.

He do occasionally exhibit some enthusiasm for a toy, usually when another toddler is visiting us and happens to pick it up. When he and his l7-month-old cousin started a tug-of-war 0V something last week, I have to admit that I breathed a sign of relief that be was finally showing interest in one of our expensive purcbas

I could have saved my breath. They were fighting 0V the lid off a jar of baby food. *

National Interest Is Based On Self-Interest

Practke do not mala pfect; pfect practice mak pertBct. - Vince Lombardi

I datan not to have coo-troUed events; but coofe plafady that events have contraOed me. - Ateaham Linela

By JABIES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan said a kind word the offi day about South Africa. He said that as kng as South Africa is making a sincere and honest effort to resdw its proUems of apartbdd, it would seon to me that we should be trying to be helpful.

WeU, sir, it was if BIr. Reagan were Robert 9iaw, signaling the downbeat to a great chorale. The proldent instantly was rewarded by low ban grouds from Tanzania and Nigeria. urUl soprano chirps came frtmi the liberal pre. Thto great exjiooent of freedwn and civil liberties, Samora Biacfael d Blosambique, added his voice. The choras Joined to a rqHiae d the familiar theme thd the peofde d Sodh West Africa (Namibia) ffioidd be sold down the rivtoSWAPO.

Let us sort things out, starting with the threshold praniw that our only natinial in-tered to Africa to our own adf-toterest. It is aU vy weU, If the occasion to high tea at the rectory, to (Uaoourw upon human rights, moral consickratkns and fundamental freedoms. These are to fad serious to|^ not to be dis

dained.

But the immediate problon--the prodon d

steteCTaft that nev go away - to to determine where our sdf-intest U, and to deckle how best to pursue it. And the trouble in fashinning an African polky these days to that we need to preserve friendly relations with

both Nigeria and South Africa; we need at least

a neutral Namibia; we would benefit from a pro-Westn regime to Angda. It would be nice to do aU toese things at once.

The issue of self-interest is clearly, nakedly deflned to the matter d Nigeria. The United States la now importing 4i million bands d oil a day. Oi these, 950,000 come from Nigia. A sudden cessatkn d that supply would have obvious, calamitous consequenc. Such an abrupt cut-off to unlikdy, .kx' most d the imports are on long-term contracts. Besides, this cmnmerce produc between 110 and $12 dUion a year f Nigia,Tu)d Nigeria can use the money. Nevertheless, s pnident seli-tnterest dictates that we not grossly offend the Nigerians by getting too chummy with the

South Africans.

Yet we have oth sdf-idests. Let us pd on the back d die stove sudi considations as the imnmality d aparthrid, the long history of friendly rdations with South Africa, and the common inheritance d En^ish-speaking peo|d. This to tea-at-the-rectory stuff. We rely upon South Africa for critical supplks of dnrmne, vanadium, platinum, manganese and oth vital minals. FiKMn a strategk potot of view, it would be folly for the United l^tes to let the slip away. We need naval acce to Duihan, Slmonstown, Port Elizabeth and Cape Town.

The same kind d bard-ood considerations ou^t to shape pdky on the western coart . It to pddie to rebato the dubious claims d tbe United Nations to authority ov South Wert Africa. This to a topk for tea with the dean of the Uw schod. TTie potot to that self-interest cannot permit us to see this vast, barren land fiidl into tbe hands d tbe Soviet-sitoported Sodh Wert African Peoples Organization.

Angola presents a simlUr problem. More than five years have passed since Cuban

mercoiaries, doing the dirty work for the Soviet Union, succeeded to installing the so-called Popular Movement in Luanda. To be sure, the United States Saiate tadped in that misfortune. At a critical Juncture, to December of 1975, form Sen. John Tunney of California succeeded to preventing the CIA and the Pentagon frwn spending any funds for activiti tovdvtog Angda diirectly or indirectly. It is this prohibitkn that B!r. Reagan would like to remove.

It would be to our natkmal self-interest to give support to Jonas Savfa^i, now visiting here, and his fc of Natk^ Union. So long as we have no Cifoans of our own, we ought to make siraie effort to suppcnt^ natural leader 410 sympathks look to the West. The late AgortidK) Neto was tbe Soviets guy in Angda. What is so wrong to supporting our guy?

Let us tread sc^y, avoiding needless offense and saving pototle rhetoric f use at impotent forums. Our interests Ik to naval bas and to tracking stations; and to mangane, dmnneanddl.

A^TIwDliijr

W.C

G>mmunity Schools Programs Offered

Plans have been completed for the fW amuai aprmg community schools sponaoied evening classes and activities to be held at schools n the GreenviUe area

Carolyn Ferebee. chrector for the program, has announced the foUmnng activities;

For adults Classes in home vegetable gardening, tips for fresh and salt water fishing, how to stop a child from choking, landscaping and horticulture, and simple bicycle repairs The latter is also open to teenagers

For teenagers babysitting techniques, and how to secure and maintain employment

For children ages M - clowning fi^p. and storytelling andpigipetry ^

Dates and locations at which these classes will be held are

March 31-Wahl-CoatesSchorts.7to8;30p.m.

April 2 - Greiville Miikfle School. 7 to9 p.m.

April 14-South Greenville School, 7to9:30p.m.

(Registration each date is from 6:30 to 7 p.m. preceding the

classes).

The programs each night are divided into two sessions, with a break between There is no charge. md the program is opi to all citizens of Greenville Refreshments will be served at all sites

In addition, a Leather Craft Workshop will be hdd Pre-registration for this session must be made by calling 752-4192

Local institutions, business firms. PTA groups, etc. are assisting in making these programs possible

Pepsi Break'On Tuesday

North Carolina Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw will be the guest for the "Pepsi Break" early morning event next week, to be held at 7:32 a m Tuesday,

March 31 in the Willis Build mg

Bradshaw will speak on the topic "The Highway Fiaid Crisis and How It Affects Highway 264."

The event is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce For reservations. call 752-4101.

Pin DISTRICT SCOUT SHOW

(Pitt County)

APRIL 4,1981

10:00-4:00

(Saturday)

PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

Th show will consist of demonstration booths conducted by Packs, Troops and Post in Pitt County showing the Scouting Program. Scouting is a great training ground for the youth of America.

Tickets:

($1.00 tickets admits one adult and accompanied kids) available from any Cub or Boy Scout or at Fairgrounds gate the day of the show.

JOIN US AT THE SHOW AN D SEE SCOUTS IN ACTION ' ^

(QntraedfrcaiA^) timber (or Moreheed Awtrds. ffe emphasized that financial need have no bearing and that awards be based on demonstrated capability, character, and leadership and promise of future distinction. In the early years, the selection committee would frequently come up with a few more wwthy scholars than the foundation had hmds. Mor^iead would say, Let's take them all, take out his checkbook and write a check to cover the additional students.

Since the program began in ISSJ, more than 1,600 Morehead Scholars (undergraduates) and Morehead Fellows (graduate and professional stud^ts) have studied at Chapel Hill with full scholarship assistance. This fall, about 90 new sctH^ars will join more than 200 already enrolled. They include the top graduates of Nort Carolina high schoi^s, the nations leading prep schools and even five scholars from Great Britain.

Their effort on the UNC campus is indicated by the fact that during the 1979-80 school year, wfien there were 236 Morehead Schdars and 46 Morcad Fallows on canyyus, the UNC senior class president, chairman and vice chairman of the Mens Honor Court. President of the Campus Y, president of the Student Union, chairman of the Student Supreme Court and five winners of special Chancellors Awards for outstanding service to the university were Morehead Scholars. Approximately one-third of the graduating Morehead Scholars were Phi Beta Kappa and gradu-

ated wHh honors. A simMar tkjn has occurred for years. In 1968^, all ibur UNC dass presidents were Morehead Scholars, and in studeiU ekctioas that year, a Morehead Scbdar defeated a Morehead Scholar to win the right to succeed a Morehead Scholar who had succeeded another Morehead Scholar as student body president.

The graduates are beginning to make their mark in the world. They include Associate Justice James G. Exum Jr. of the State Supreme Cdurt, State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks: Superior Court Judges Franklin Roosevelt Brown of Tarboro and James Monroe Long of Yanceyville, Executive Editor Walter Davis Merritt Jr., of the Wichita. Kan., Eagle & Beacon, and a host of docUHs, lawyers and professors.

Gov. Terry Sanford, who spoke at a 1%1 dinner at which a $7 milHon Morehead gi to the scholarship program was announced, predicted then that the ranks of future Morehead scholars would include legislators, judges and governors; bankers, businessmen and industrialists; scienti^, educates and diplomats.

Who knows? he concluded. There may be another benefactor like John Motley Morehead.

As for Billy Carmichael, be undoubtedly was proud of the Morehead Scholarship program, but he had learned his lesson. He never mentioned to me the fact that we had ignored his decree, but I never again heard him say, Gentlemen, this is off the record.

As Yancey Recalls It.... |Leaf Byers Seek Order

Two Pttt Couwty men have fBed a motloo la US. Eaat-cra Dlitrtet Oowt Mktog aa iotUBCtlBa apiaat tte en-foneaient of the Operational PoUdes and Procedures relative to the marketing of tobacco ia un as establlied bf the PlueCund Tobacco Advisory Committee Jack Taei aad Chariei TecL both ^leculaton who purchase tobacco at auction for resale, filed a comply In U.S. Eastern Diatrtct Oowt la June 1979, aiking for a permanent iQ)unctioo and damages tai connection with rules widcfa limited sales time available for apecidators. That complaint is still pending.

la filing the motfon Friday, the plabkiffo noted that the U. S. Department of Agriculture, iifted in-fmmally," the rules in 1979 and 1910, 1o provide addi-tional resale time," ot dealers (speculators), although, "at no time were the written or formal operating

policies or procedures

ditt^KL

Because the written DoUdes woe act cImbmbs, the complafot noted, "the tobacco auctfon market for the pUintiff. is without ccr-tabity for the 19H leBiag season, and die absence of reasonable reside ttme. has made tt tmpomibie to a^ range financing, estimate purchase needs and othowiae plan for the adling season.

"Unless Immediate actioa is taken by the U.S.D.A., the {daintiff aad ail others lo situated will suffer ir-repandde harm by economic lorn and the vteladon of their Constitutional rights and privileges.'

Under the policies and prodecures, resale time for dealers can be limited to 1 percerU or 1^ percent of the warebouaes de^^iated and imdesignated sales opportunity for the resale of tobacco, depenhng on sales schedules.

Hie BMtfoa was flfod PM-day.

Evans DUcoont Sboea

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Evans Beauty Salon

Operated by DoaiiclIEwaiiaft Glenda Wynne

donMvfonf OlanSna BW 9nl) Located bwhtod Evaaa Dlacowat^oM

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Cotton Incorporated spokesman says a new fiber processing system could make cotUm prices more competitive with rayon in the non-woven market.

J K Jones, vice president for agricultural research and product liaison for Cotton Incorported, said the total fiber recovery system will allow cotton producers to upgrade the q^ity of gin mrtes a byproduct of lint cleanmg in the gin He said that would lead to a price-competitive cotton fiber suit-

Cotton's Fate Brightens

bales of cotton in the non-woven market. He indicated that reclaiming lint cleaner waste could provide 300,000 bales to meet that demand.

The process involves gathering lint waste at a central point and processing it through special eijpiipment to separate the long fibers from small particles. The fibers can then be scoured and bleached through a process that makes the fiber suitable for non-woven uses

Potential uses include health care products such as surgical wipes, sponges,

wipes and filters.

Rayon currently dominates the non-woven market, according to Jones. He said the new process would make cotton prices competitive for the non-woven market and give growers steady price levels and markets for their lint cleaner waste.

The BEST PIZZA IN TOWN...Honest!

MR. GATTIS HAS COME TO GREENVILLE!

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Use Our Convenient DRIVE-UP WINDOW For Take-Out Orders

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Pizzas served in Less than 10 minutes!

VARIED MENU AVAILABLE

able for the non-woven^ sanitary napkins and market Jones said a poten-. diapers, as well as cosmetic, tial market exists for 500,000 industrial and household

GREET SPRING IN OUR MOCK WRAP DRESS . A FASHION DELIGHT FROM THETREVIRA ERA.

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Polish Talks Remain Stalemated

LIBERAL DEMOCRAT WEDS REPUBUCAN LAWYER ... Connecticut Rep. Toby Moffett, 36, a liberal Democrat, poeea with his new bride, Myra Jean DeLapp, 29, a

Republican from Lexington, N.C. They met four years ago at a party and have dated ever since. (AP Laserpboto)

WARSAW, PQland (AP) -Soiidartty and the gov-ernroeot adjourned talks Saturday without a breitlBXMgh oe averthig a geaenl strike planned by the big InrtepwidMt unkn. The East Gennan oewi agency reported new units were rq)ladng ndUtary forces that had begun the qiribg Waisaw Pact maneuvers.

Polish air space was reported dosed to foreign aircraft for five hours ending at 5:30 a.m. Sunday for tecbnkal reaaons possibly related to ftie maneuvers. However, a State Department ipokesman said it was not unusual for foreign sir traffic to be banned durii^ such exercises.

The East Gennan news agency AU4 said Qie Soyui 81 maneuvers coiXinued Saturday and that replacements had been brou^t in. But the report did not say bow long the exercises, which be^ more than a week ago, would contiraie in Poland and its Soviet-bloc neli^ibors.

ne military report was issued as the stalemate continued in the talks between the communist regime and Solidarity despite a

only pMs Judgment. Let us remonber thrt a rwnedy used i^akast an illness can smneUines worsen, not cure the disease

Earlier Saturday, in a message sent to Wyssynski and broadcast by the Vatican radk), Pope John Paul appealed to his countrymen to find a way to avert the strike.

The voices that reach me from diverse parts of Poland express the position of a vast majority of workers who see the necessity of thrtr full adhoence to thdr wnt as being indispensable for overc(uning the economic situation in which tbe country finds itself now, he said.

Tbe pope said Poland has

an inalienable rigu" to' resolve its problans by Itself without foreign interventioo a clear reference to the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact maneuvers.

Together with tbe whole church in Poland, I pray that there will be an apeement between the government authorities and representatives of latxw circles for the strengthening of irnonal peace, the pontiff said.

Sdidarity is demanding that the government fire officials responsible for the beating of labor activists in the northwestern city of Bydgosza March 19. So far only a minor functionary has been dismissed, and tbe union paralyzed Poland with a four-hour walkout Friday in

die first stage of its plan to pressure tbe regime into meeting its donands.

Polirt) state television carried a report Saturday t^ Interior Miidster Jerzy Bafia on the Bydgosza incident

claiming police acted properly in evicting the unionists from a meeting room, but then failed to protect them fnmi unidentified assailants outside the building.

THE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE

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Congressman Weds Lawyer

LEXINGTON, N.C. (UPI) - Rep. Toby Moffett, D Conn., once considered one of Washington's most rtlgiUe bachelors, and Wasfali^ton lawyer Myra Jean DeLapp were married Saturday in Lexington.

Tyie private ceremony was held ta) the living room of Mrs. Moffetts parents before about 10 peo^, Indudtng relativea and four of Moffetts congressional colleagues.

The wedding was performed by Dr. Richard L SoBomsrs, mtaifoter the Highland Presbyterian Church in FayetteviUe and a former minister in Lexington, Mrs. Moffetts haBstown.

Guests at tbe weddliig tn-^duded Rep Stephen Neal. D-N.C., whose district includes Lexington; Rep.

TOGETHERNESS LOS ANGELES (AP) -The solar and utility industries, which are currently viewed as competitors, have a future that is tied together, predicts Theodore Barry & Associates, a management-consulting firm.

If tbe solar industry is going to get off the ground in a meardngfui way, utilities can be a tremendous source of support.

;Bipfnas Downey, D-N.Y.; R^ George Miller, DCallf., and Rep. Fortney Pete Stark, DCallf.

Moffett, a liberal Democrat, met his bride, a Republican, at a 1977 party and the two dated off and on for the following foiB'years.

Mrs. Moffett, 29, recenUy opened a law office in Washington, specializing in criminal and puMic interest law.

After receiving her law degree in 1976, she worked as a lawyer for former Presided Fords unssuccessful re-election campaign and later worked fw a bank.

Ho- family has strong ties to the Republican Party in North Carolina, including conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R'N.C.

It is the second marriage for Moffett, 36, whose first marriage ended in divorce.

appeal and a harsh attack from tbe Soviets that accused the unkn of making unacceptable political demands.

Deputy PreonsibUity onto the nation, tbe state, the social and economic system without seeing it for oneself, he said. One cannot

'Thc' tGnS

i triecHcaF

0 V

)c\bv(s

Monday, March 30,1981

Dr. David Knox

state Certified Marital & Family Therapist

Announces the Relocation of His Office:

205 Hardee Circie

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Teiephone (919) 752-0681

By Appointment Only

camtna east mal k^greenve

CANDIES

Happy Easter

Sunday, April 19

1 lb. Assorted Chocolates $4.S0 f]

2 ib. Assorted Chocolates $8.85

Ruiiell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Choose from many assortments of delicious candies especially dec-corated for Easter.

Enter Greetings Box $3.65 .

Multi-color Bamboo' Basket $5.95

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 758S~E-L-K (756^356)

Savings of 15% on 'Alphabets Shoes for Children!

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Save 43% on Lovely Corsage Box Napkin Rings!

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Fonda Will Get His Osear

HOLLYWOOD (,\P) One \k1nner tn Monday lgM's Academy Award extravaganza doesn't have to nut fbr the envelope That's Henry Fonda After a 46-vear film career as disttnguished as any in Hollywood hiory , Fonda will receive his first Oacar - in recognition of his brilliant accomptishments and enduring contributions to the art of motion pictures

Henry Fonda has long bei one of the arguments for the unfairness of the awards structure Astonishingly, he has been nominated for an acting Oscar only once for The Grapes of Wrath in IMO Not for Young Mr Lincoln." The Ox-Bow Incident.' My Darling Geroentine." Mister Roberts." Twelve .Any Men" or other iBiforgettable performances ^

Hank never played the Hollywood game at a tune when it was important in Academy voting." a syinpathetic friend explains The establishment considered him a stage actor who did films "

Finally, at the age of 75. Fonda will receive the Academy's homage The board of governors has cured another notable lapse by the convenient deiice known as the Honorary Award

Foes of the Academy awards often cite other notorious

omissions Greta Gaii never won an Oscar, though nominated for Anna Christie" (1931-32), Camille (1937) and "Ninotchka (1939) She finally got an honorarv statuette inl9&i

Cary Grant, the screens best expert of light comedy, was nominated for serious roles: Penny Serenade" in 1941, and "None But The Lonely Heart in 944 He lost both times, Honorary award. 19)

Charles Chaplm never c-ollected an Oscar for his immortal performances His awards were honorary : for versatility and genius with "The Circus" in 1927-28, and his

incakmUhie effect oo flm ait gtveo in ifn.

Oreon WeOee' CttinD Kane iran a sbiie Oacar in IMI, for original screenplay. TwentjHiliie yean UMer. Welles received the honorary award.

Since comedy was largely overlootod by the Academy awards, recognitioo has been paid witk honorary Oscars: Bob Hope, ltt. 144,1162; Harold Uoyd, 1161; Dmmy Kaye, 1164; Eddie Cantor, 1966; Buster Keaton, 1966; Stan Laurel, IMO; Groucho Man. 1973.

Until Tatun ONeal ta 1973, child actors never woo Oacars. Hence special awards and miniature Oecars to: Shirley Temple. 1934; Deanna Durbin and Mickey Rooney, 1936; Judy Garland. 1939, Margaret Oftlen, 1944; Pe#& Aim Gamer. 1945; Oaude Jarman Jr., 1946; Ivan Janfl (The Search). 1948; Bobby Driscoll, 1949; Jon Whitley and Vincent Winter ("The Little Kidhapers"), 1964; Hayley Mills, 1900.

Musicals were largely ipiored in the Academy structure Hence the honorary Oscars; Fred Astaire, 1946; Gene Kelly, 1951, Maurice Clievalier. 1958.

Four directors in Hollywood's paikheon rneived belated recognition with honorary awards; Ernst Lubitsdi, 1946; CecU B DeMUle. 1949; Howard Hawks, 1974; King Vklor, 1979. The French master, Jean Renoir, got one in 1974, and the Thalberg Award went to Alfred Hitchcock in 1967 and Ingmar Berpnan in 1970 Other honorary awards which seemed to be xreriing oversights; lillianGish, 1970; Edward G. Robinson, 1972.

' The board of governors will never nm out of candidates for honorary awards Here are some other notable non-winners of Oscars;

Richard Burton. Irene Dunne. Barbara Stanwyck. Marlene Dietrich, Myma Loy. Paul Newman. William Powell. Gloria Swansxi, Kirk Dtiuglas, Peter OToirfe. Deborah Kerr, Shirley MacLaine.

. BISCUIT TOWNE

INFLATION nCHTER SPECIALSI!

State Probes Nuclear Leak

.\1KEN, S.C i.AP) - State investigators on Saturday began looking into a leak of radioactive tritium from the Savannah River Plant, a nuclear weapons materials facility

Plant spokesman Jim Gaver said 33,(X)0 curies of radiation escaped in two hours Fnday morning after a broken pipe began leaking He said the plant is not required to notify state and federal health authorities of releases of less than 50,000 curies

Jim Setser of the Georgia Environmental Protection Agency called the leak a moderate size release

Pastal Chief Makes Nasty Notes Costly

AUSTIN. Texas i.AP) -Bob Hardesty cant stop you from sending him nasty letters. but he just made it more expensive

As chairman of the Board of Governors of the U.S. Postal Service it was Hardestys job to announce to the public the recent three-cent jump in the price of mailing a first-class letter.

He admits having gotten some abusive and obscene letters about the rate hike, but insists "the heat doesnt bother me He said he learned during his years on Lyndon Johnsons White House staff not to take

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Dr. Peter Hollis

Monday & Friday 9:00 'til 5:00 Tuesday. Wedneaday & Thursday 9:00 Ml 7:00 Saturday 8:30 'til 12:00

things personally.

What bothers him more than (ximplaints is the fact that the U.S. Postal Rate Commission cut the boards recommended 20-cent rate to 18 cents.

What they have given us is a one-year rate. During the first quarter this rate is in effect,we will lose money, which is ridiculous, Hardesty said. Twenty cents would have been a stable rate for at least three years.

The board has asked the commission to reconsider, and going to court is always a possibility if the commission refuses, Hardesty said

Hardesty, 49, is vice chancellor for administration of the University of Texas System, and his $10,000-a-year job as postal service chairman is only part time

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $1,650 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Thursday.

Officers reported heavist damage resulted from an 8:35 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tith and criarles Streets, involving cars driven by Leslie Laiwood Peterson of Route 6, Kinston, and Susan Tuck Danin of 116B North Meade St.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $350 to the Peterson car and $500 to the Danin vehicle.

Cars drivtti by Kathryn Briley Vick of Bethel and Marvin Thomas Mizell of Route 1, Winterville, ci^lided about 3;25 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street, causing $300 damage to the Vick car and $500 damage to the Mizell auto.

BOARD TO MEET The Pitt CkNuity Board of Social Services villi hold its regular meeting Monday, March 30 at 12 noon at the Three Steers restaurant.

AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in April, 1981:

Beautification, Clean-Up, & Litter Contral Environmental Advisory Commission Greenville Energy Commission Parking Authority

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

He was interviewed in his fourth-floor office in a 100-year-old former post office that the univerity remodeled fix' its top officials.

A bust of Johnson, framed postage stamps commemorating LBJ and Sam Rayburn and autographed pictures of Johnson. Hjarry Truman and fwmer Speaker Cari Albert are part of the office dedx*.

Hardesty said he became interested in postal affairs when he was hired in 1964 as a speechwriter for former Postmaster General John Gronouski now a professor at the LBJ School of Public Affairs.

I immediately became . fascinated with the whole thing. 1 have been in communications all my adult life, and this is the ultimate communication business, he said.

}

4 0

We intend to run this Inflation Fighter Special for you, our p ^

customer, indefinitely every Monday, Tumday and Wednes- * if If 0 day. So whether or not you see it advertised in the paper * 4 4 come on down and eat with us at Biscuit Towne because we * 4 4 will still be running our special. Jj

1011 CbariM S tract

PboM 752-1373

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CHICKEN SPECIAL $ 1 29

Two Wfegu|iFuad rhicBaw.

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$2?9

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AND ENJOY DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALS AT INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES!!

a.4

VACCINATION CLINIg SCHEDULE

The Pitt County Community Health Department is again offering county wide vaccination clinics to the citizens of Pitt County as a convenience to them and in Its effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies.

The General Statutes of North Carolina requires that all dogs be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination. Again this year, all of the clinics will be held in the evening as an additional convenience.

All dogs four (4) months and over are to be vaccinated. Dogs receiving their first vaccination this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1982. For dogs that have been previously vaccinated, the vaccination is good for three (3) years.

Cat owners are urged to have their pets vaccinated since cats are also susceptable to rabies. Cats should be vaccinated annually.

The vaccine will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, using the latest advancement in vaccine development.

MONDAY, MARCH 30,1981 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Belvoir Bullocks Store 6:45 p.m.-7:15 p.m.-Falkland Polica Dapartmant 7:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.-Fountain Polica Dapartmant

TUESDAY, MARCH 31,1981

6:00 p.m.-i:49 p.m.-FarmvNIa, Flrat Fadaral Savings

7:00 p.ffl.-7:30 p.m.-Ball Arthur Post Offica

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,1901 6:00 p.m.4:49 p.m.-Bathal Polica Station 7:00 p.m.'7:30 p.m.-Stokas, Roebuck and Parker \Stora

THURSDAY, APRIL 2.1981

6:00 p.m.-6:49 p.m.-Pactolua Oavanporta Store

7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.-Qrfmaaland Poat Office

FRIDAY. APRIL 3,1981

6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.-Qraanvllla, Kings Dapt. Stors

MONDAY, APRIL 6,1981

6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Ayden Polica Station

7:15 p.m.-l:00 p.m.-QrIfton Polica Station

TUESDAY. APRIL 7,1981

6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Vantara X-Roada

6:45 p.m.-7:15 p.m.-Qardnaravllla, Stokes A Lana

Store

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8.1981

6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.-Wlntarvllla, Town Hall

7:15 p.m.-7:48 p.m.-Black Jack, BaHay'a Store

THURSDAY. APRIL 9,1981

6:00 p.m.*6U5 p.m.-Slmpaon Poat Offict

7:00 p.m.*7:30 p.m.-Hams X-Roads

FRIDAY. APRIL 10,1981

1:004:45 p.m.-QratnvHle Maadowbrook Recreation Canter

7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.-Braya Stora-Tha PInat

Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $4.00 per dog.

RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-

Pitt County Community Health Department

, AND

THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY

Campaigning On For Board Of Governors

RALEIGH, N.C. (UR) -> It's campaifn ttme at the General Aaaenbly, bat thla time R'l not le^mon who arerunniB|.

Every day, aenaton and repreanntativee are courted by aome at the atatei moat

influential dUaena aeeldng

seata on the Univeratty of North Carolina Board of Govemora.

"Thia la the moat polttlcal, meet aought-after thing in the General Aaaanbly other than the budget. said Rep. Horace Locklear, D-Robeson, the chairman of the House conunittee charged with Dominating candidates fr the board.

"The board is the highest-sought office other than the govemor a. said Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, who heads the Senate nominating committee. It attracts the best people in North Carolina, not only those who are successful financially but those who are active in every political and

social aspect of Me on the highest levels of tfata stale.

A game M the current board proves Vickery's potat Among the S members are Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne Corpening, Bdk stores leader Inein BeUt and prominent Raleigh lawyer Joto R. Jordan Jr., the board chairman.

Under state law, every two years the House and Senate must elect four people each to save eigit-year terms. Each set of elgit includes at least one woman, one member of a minority race and a Republican and there must be at least two cu-didates for OKh seat.

This year the candidates include Wiiliaro McMillan, a former House member; Hargrove Sk^iper Bowles, anobber former legislator who was the 1972 Doncoratic noninee for governor; and incumbent Geneva Bowe of Murfreesboro.

Locklear said his conunittee wfll meet this week to

decide which two persona it >wUl nominate ter mcb of the four seats, plus one addi-ttooal at-large post vacated recenUy. Vittey Senate committee wfll make its four nomlnatkMM in the near future, but be has not yet set adate.

The full Houae and Senate wlU rote by secret ballot in early Mliy for the nominees chosen by the committees in each chamber.

The winners get more than honored places at commen-conent exercises.

The proposed state budget for liei-S3 calls for 11.16 billk to run the l&campus UNC system - 15 percent of the states total Geno-al Fund expenses. Of that amount, $50.3 million has beoi proposed for expanding and improving programs in thesyston.

However much the UNC system receives, the board of governors legally has complete autonomy in how it is spent and which campuses

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Burton has left the touring company of the musical "Camelot because of a painful back problon that requires surgery, and the producers may decide to closetheshow. -

Burton, 55, is suffolng from "severe degenerative changes of the^ cervical spine which in recent days has kept him hospitalized for tests and out of the production. which reportedly cost $1.2 million to mount, his manager, Valerie Douglas, said Friday.

experienced last June, when it was dla^iooed as bursitis, Ms. Douglas said.

Dr. William Dodge, a Florida neurosurgeon, will fly to Los Angdes Monday to examine Burton. Dr. Robert Hutcherson, a specialist treating Burton said the anticipated surgery was not an emergency, but urgent.

Hutcherson said Burton was being treated for a viral illness and additionally

was being extensively tested fc* severe neck and shoulder pain.

Mike Merrick, co-producer of the Alan Jay Lerner-Fredorick Loewe musical, said he would wait until Monday before deciding whether to continue touring the musical with a replace-mait for ftirton. Merrick said he would weigh box office reactiOT to the news of the stars departure.

The actor, who was playing the role of King Arthur which he created on Broadway in 1960, checked into St. Johns Hospital in Saika Monica on Monday. He was complaining of a virus and chronic arm pain which he first

NAMED TO EDITION

RALEIGH - Maragaret Ellen McGlohon, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald C. McGlohon of Greenville, has been elected to the 1961 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. She is among nine students from St. Marys College in Raleigh who have been selected as being among the countrys most outstanding campus leaders.

Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1966.

SCHEDULE The Private Duty Nurses Registrar schedules is as follows;

Ann Barlow, R.N., 758-2360, March 30-AprU 5; SheUie Hudson. R.N.. 752-7090, April 6-12; and Grace Turner, R.N., 756^, April 13-19. If the above numbers can't be contacted called the registrars at work.

Easter

Baskets

For Grownups!

Full of Moravian cookies, fine cheeses Fresh fruits, hand-painted eggs Candies, stuffed animals

Baskets made to age and personality of children or adult

We even have a female bunny for boyfriends, daddys ...and bosses!

Ask about our Easter Baskets for little people. Theyre Adorable!

Only at

Jefferson Florist

West 5th St. 752-6195

Delivery Available Easter Sunday by Peter Rabbit Hlmselfl

Place Orders Early

Hops & Kisses Peter

CAROLINA EAST MALL THE PLACE TO BE...

WHERE SPRING IS IN BLOOM.

See Whats New for Spring! Two Fashion ^ Shows-Friday, April 3rd,7pm Saturday April 4th, 2pm.

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy 11, Greenville, N.C.

getthemoatmonqr.

Vickery said the significance of the UNC ayitem fan North Carolina life ia Juat as Inportant as the chance to handle those mlUteas.

State-aiq^>orted higher education in North Carolina historically has been - no, it ia our brightest light he said. The quality of higher educatkm is what makes this a great state.

LocUear took over the Hoiaes nominating committee tMs year with the goal of getting more re-presenativea of the analler

campuses onto the board.

A Lumbee Indian who attended Penforoke SUte Ufo-venhy and North Carolina Central University. Locklear, toe many other Indians, was refused entrant to the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

This time we see that SO percent of aU the people applying (to Chapel HUD are away from the Research Trir^e area, he said. Thats good.

Locklear said he also was pleased the dozen people setolng a nomination to the

board are trying to learn about the entire UNC syston.

Vickery, a Chipel HlU resident, said there is no historical basis to Lodearis daim the board is blaaed toward the Chapel Hill cannpus, the flagship of the system. Some current members are graduates of Appalachian State, East Carolina. Western Carolina and many didnt attend any UNC campus, he said.

It is true most of the prMesdooal peo(^ wait to UNC (at Chapel Hill) because thats where the

profeasional schools are, but to think they stress Carolina to the detrtmem of the smaU schools has not been the case, Vickery said.

Evans Seafood

znw.Mist.m-tw

King Crab Lags

FrMhFtehDaHy

Ycmht Family Doctor of Optomotry. The Perwm To Sm. And Kmp SMiiifl.

Dr. R. Ted Watson

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1805 Charlee Boulevard Telcphoiic 756-4780

Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00

Sat. & Evenlnga Hrs. By Appointment

Burton Suffers Spinal Problem

SIappliance sale

SAVE ^10 to *150!

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SMn Ptklnf PoUey... I *n ew u

not aeicfOed ss reouce or ipcuM pwcn^te. IH *1 is rrguUf prxe Aik about Scars CretM

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OFF

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20701

19.2 cu.ft. ice maker nfnQfBiOr freezer

70 OFF 5-cycle *30 OFF 4-cycle Kenmore washer electric dryer

Tabletop Sears color television

599 *329* ss249 s 349

CLOSEOUT Was $749.95

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Large capacity Cotton/aurdy, knit/delicate and permanent press fabric cycles; plus air-only for fluff-drying End-of<ycle signal tells you when load is dry. Top-mounted lint screen.

Dryer cords available extra Sale Ends May 2

Portable, tabletop model has 15-in. diagonal meas, pioure Super Chromix* black matrix piaure tube for vivid color. Convenient I -Button Color

Sale Ends April 11

BIG VALUE

Kenmore laundry pair

301 SS

Frosttes 15.3 cu.ft frctiitr

Reg. SS49.9S

4499s

No froa buikEopl Power Mner feature, 6 deep door shelves Whie only

Safe Ends May 2

Heavy-duty Kenmore washer

<269

Has 2 conveniently pre-set water temperature combinations Standard capacity. Sears price

Heavy-duty eiactric dryer

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2199s

Dual-control LP gas grill

Reg. $199.95

14995

271 sq in cooking surface Diecast double burner aluminum grill wttn srieU Sate Ends May 2

Whole-meal

microwave

Reg. $529.95

39995

Cook up to 3 foods at the lame timei 7 age memory, temperature proOe Sate Ends May 2

Twetve-stttch sewing head

Reg. $199.95

15995

6 unity. 6 retch Automatic buttonholer sews good-looking bunonhoies

Sate Ends Apr* 18

Delivery Is not included In selling prices

SAVE I SAVE I SAVE *25.0*100 SAVE SAVE

nOO ^100

on seler ted models

*10

M70I

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Pre-season air conditioner

SALE

$10 hold In layjway til May 15

SOISI

Kenmore 2-speed twin-fan vac

Pcrsonal-slaed black/white TV

Mg.

S499

>399

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199

12 24 cuft fresh food section 4 77 cu ft frwer SateEndi Aprtl

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Find sizes for aH your cooling needs from our Cool'N Lite portables to big multi-room air conditioners, many with high energy-efficiency raongs. Outstanding features, too

Mg.

$199.9$

169

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12-m diag meas piaure Reliable soird-ttate chassis

Sate Ends April 11

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Use More Inmates On Roads

RALEIGH. N C (AP) - The Hunt ad-miniitniUan a studyhig the possibiUty of dramatically iocreaang the uk of |ron inmates on state roads as a method of saving tax dollars, adnrinistration sources say.

Although no flrm proposals have been made, a Senate subcommittee will soon schedule hearings on inmate labor for highway mamte-nance and constructioo.

sute Department of TransporUtk Seoe-tary Thomas Bradshaw has endorsed the conclusions of a IX)T staff report which advocates the expansMo of the curreiU inmate - labor program to the fullest extent possible And a report from the Division of Prisons indicates that almost 1.800 additionai inmates are available for DOT projects. Undw the current contract, the Department of Correction provides 1,(^1 inmates fr daily road work, including 368 medium custody inmates supervised by armed guards Faced with a dwindling Highway Fund, a situation created by reduced consumption of gasoline and therefore lower gasoline tax revenues, DOT planners also confront a growing maintenance problem on the 75,000-mile road system A gasoline tax increase may be the easiest solution, though a politically costly one However, if additional inmates are added to the work force, the size of the tax increase can be kept down Stephanie Bass, a press aide to Gov. Jim Hunt, said the shortfall in DOTs maintenance budget is $200 million.

The governor generally favors putting more inmates to work on the roads, in part because it will reduce inmate idlen^ which creates problems for prison officials. she said.

If it can be worked out in tmns of supervisory personnel, then the governor favors expansion of the program.'

DOTS response to the lean times is. however, hardly an innovation - in the depths of the Depression the Highway Department turned to convict labor From 1933 to 1957, the Highway and Correction departments were under one roof to exchange convict labor for prison funding For state prison officials, a wider ranging contract for inmate labor could exorcise the spectre of a pnson population that is increasingly idle, the prison population is now about 16,000 and expected to grow. Programs, however, have not grown with it.

But what appears to be a convenient marriage aimed at saving tax dollars also raises a number of questions:

Should North Carolina expand a program many penologists view as a remnant of a repressive, racist policy Should the^sons put on the roads people who are aame so dangerous that they must be ov^^n armed guards

Does DOT justly reimburse the'Depa of Correction and the inmates for thejUbor provided^

Does the inmate road program, geared as it is to DOTS needs, interfere with the Prison Departments rehabilitation program

In 1975 the General Assembly set up a road work program for minimum custody inmates those who had served 10 percent of their court sentence and who had demonstrated good behavior Two years later the Legislature set up a smaller program for medium or gun-grade

innata. 'The program flucOiated from 353 to 3M iamata per day in 16-inan crews eacj under the supovision of three armed guards In six years of operation, the minimum

custody program has dedined suhstaotially-

ii 1177 a many as 1,100 ininata were invoived, but by 1911 their ranks chminiahed by 41 percent to 6

Bob Adams, manager of DOTs maintenance and equipment division, wrote the DOT inmate study, which had been requested by the Legislature, He said the Correction Departments emphasis on rehahitatioo programs cut into the numbers oi inmates available for roadwork

Right now we could ise inmates at the 1976 level (1.100 minimum grade), but we havit sat down and figured out exact numbers." he said We certainly arent interested in gutting prison programs so their people can help us."

But former Department of Correction Director Vernon Lee Bounds said, In the 1950s what contrdled the Pnson Department fHogram was the road contract - getting so many bodies out on the roads evoy day and not diagnostic decisions aimed at rehabilitation" Bounds is now a professor at the InstitiAeof Government at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Chain gangs overseen by armed guards were part of the North C^irolina landscape In 1931 the stale took control of the county road gangs and two years later the Highway and Prison departments were merged The merger. Bounds wrote ui a voluminous study of the prison system, was motivated by financial considerations by a Legislature worting with a shrinking revalue to meet the expanding needs for state services in the depths of the Depression "

In the early 1950s about 90 percent of the states inmata, more than 8,000 men, worked on the roads. Bounds said. But. by the end of the decade striped uniforms, leg irons and harsh discipline were gone, and the department was split in two Left intact was the funding relationship: The prison system received much of its money by selling convict labor From 1965 to 1973 we strove to get all inmates off the roads except for work release people We steadily reduced the number of gun-grade prisoners Bounds said of his adnunistration Then came the 1972 election A 1971 law ended all inmate road work in 1973, but Bounds, who left office that year, said the Prison Department was unable to set up new work programs for the prisoners taken off the roads

The result was a two-year hiatus in the road program. We saw aii 800 to 1,000 inmate increase in the prison population per year We had more inmates than we had programs for, said Ralph Edwards, director of the Pnson Division

Durmg that time a growing economy and a booming highway construction program allowed DOT to work without prison labor, Edwards said

Hie state now finds itself in an economic penod more like the 1930s Bounds said, There is nothing wrong with road work as such, but it is evil when people are working under threat of getting shot

Dunng my administration many men were killed, some who were serving short sen

tenca. 1 dont know whether they running for freedom or from a ripe or aoault that 1 oMidta't protect them (rom." he iikL Walter Kautzky, deputy director of the Prieon Division, admite that before 1173 the prteom were ruled by a |et the warm bodtei out on the roads prloc^ "Hie eunben game forced us to pte aome people out there who dkhit belong there." he sd.

Since 1975 the Department of Oorrectioo statute has had to make rehahilttatioo de-cisofte before looking for road workers. Road work, Edwards said, is the first stage in the rehabilitation procea I wouldnt want to prea the reiiabUltation argument, ted at least road wtut gets the inmate outside doing gainful work and hopefully they begin to learn good work habits," be said.

Edwards said that since 1977 weve had

only two escapes, to Fd have to iqr the rteks aremiaimal"

Bradiaw said ttw program, whdher mfadimim or medhm grade, involva ridm But he points to tho it hdpt. Not oiiy do inmata rtee troo meihum to minimum grede workers and then out to wort and ato^ release, but DOT ha hired a large number of imnata once theyre relowed from prtaon," heaaid.

The back-acratchlng cads, however, when

the two departments diact fund transfers (rom the fflghway Fuad to the prisons The medium grade program last year coit the priabn system about 1900.000 for the 968 inmata. DOT paid 1500,000 of that.

In fiscal 1979 DOT paid the prison system $163,000 for the minimum grade program. The total cost of the i^ogram wa about 11.4 million, or, about $11 per im&ate day.

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Contact: Bartmra TM(K>an Physical Tharapy Ohwctof Charry HoapNal CaHarBoxMOO QoMaboro. N.C. 27930 (111) 731-3333

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Peking Palace

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Of Greenville Greenville Square Shopping Center

Announcement

I am pleased to announce that Mr. Teng, the chef who used to work for me at the Princess Garden Chinese Restaurant in Hong Kong, has come to join us again here at the Peking Palace Restaurant in Greenville to provide our customers with the most fabulous Chinese food services.

The original Princess Garden Restaurant has been established in Hong Kong for over Twenty Eight years while Mr. Teng has served as chef there for about 16 years. The Former U.S. President Richard Nixon. Senator Edward Kennedy, and the movie stars, John Wayne, and Ava Gardner all enjoyed the foods he cooked when they visited Hong Kong and experienced eating at the Princess Garden.

He came to the United States nine years ago. He has served as chef at North .China Restaurant in Washington, D.C., Hsiang Garden Restaurant in Maryland, Chung King Restaurant in San Francisco,

and Shainghai Rest^rant of Durham in North Carolina, u :ialize^ii

He has specialize^in Peking style Gourmet foods, Szechuan, Hunan, and Cantonese Cuisines. Please come to our restaurant and try the food ,of great delicacies such as:

Dah Chien Chicken *Beef with Scallops

Dried Steamed Shrimp Double Flavored Beef

on hot pan

Peking Palace opens seven days a week, lunch and dinner everyday and buffet on Sunday. Luncheon Special everyday is only $2.15 per meal. Dinner special At night, Sunday thru Thursd^.

For reservation President,

please call 756-1169. , ChukKungLee

boys and students' Knen-look blazers and slacks

Polyester and cotton in a linen weave make handsome two-button blazers in Easter-bnght colors Coordinate them with linen-iook slacks, each pair with a colorful belt

Boys Blazer, sizes 8 to 16 Reg. $29.99

Boys slacks, 8 to 16 regular and slim. Reg. $15.99

Students blazer. Sizes 33 to 38 Reg. $39 99

Students slacks, sizes 27 to 32 waist. Reg. $19.99

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Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely At Rose

vmPgeAt} o( ^ indedpilnei] dddrca he ama and whit they aie doioi. Secoodfy, other Maiqr timet, be i

I drtt becaae we iolo cootact tih for other rtaton, do m people in eccMy Mdd be encoinied not to concerned where

(OxamdtmPeAl Bamo feelt kkk drhdi becwee (adito) do. A 14-yetr-old thinia m (ar m hes concerned, hei He aees adults

^4rWc and 10 leds he dmid be hUe to (M The beat way to combat teen uae of alcohol - ^ a food eunple,' Baton lugfesU Tiwt them fairly. Be acrupuourty honest with them, and aet a good example Have good hnat of communication wtth your cMidtciL Klda nee drufi - ad alcohol is a dnig -as a way to escape reality," Just as adults do. "They want to remain shnply Uds.

Iliey are under presaure in school and la the home. They want to relax." Ihey aee their parents drink and relax, ao they do too. ' Although there are few cases of alcohol or drag abuse reported to police, Benson said

many

into contact with for other rsaaons, do akotaol or drags. He added that the use of akflhol may lead to poor pndes from otherwise average or above students.

Scott Lyman, coordloatar of the alcohol and drag profpams for the Pitt County Mental Health Center, agrees that "there araiT very many statlsties relative to this area." as far m tea drhiking is oneeniBd.

He said, however, that "the avaiUbiltty (of alcohol) Is probably fairly hlgL Teens cn get hold of akohol," and, "certainly It is a lerioui

I nt-il mn-> **

pfwicin.

"U seems to me mveral thinp ca be done

to help the probtem," Lyma emphadied.

"One if that parents diouid be aware of where their chfldra are, who they e wtth.

Heart-Lung Patient Improves

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) - Doctors at Stanford Medical Onter said Saturday Mary Gohlke, who underwent a historic operation three weeks ago, has a good chance of becoming the worlds longest survivor of a heart-iungtranptant

The 45-year-oid, lOO^xiund mother of two vms reported in critical but stable condition on the 20th day foUowtng surgery.

She is doing very well, regaining her strength and again being able to supi^ ment her liquid diet with solid foods. Yesterday for dinna she had a caaaerole and fruit," r hospital spokeswonumsaid.

"Her wind pipe has healed enough to porniit breathing treatments that improve the lung function.

The spokeswoman said Mrs. Gohlke, a Mesa, Ariz. advertising executive, was progressing "favorably and continues to breathe well

since being taka off the respirator Wednesday."

Mrs. Gohlke, who received the heart and lungs of a 15-^-Md bteyde acddent victim to a four-hoin' opera-tton March 9, bega showing signs of rejecting her new organa Monday.

To help her toeatbe, she was put back on the respirator Ae had pva up the day following surgery. 9 was also treated with a new drags which hdp her body to accept the new organs.

Since the sirguy, Mrs. Gohlke has bea steadily improving, watching televl-skm, talking, sitting up, walking for brid periods and breathing on her own.

The aetback Monday was described by doctors at "mkior and something we bad expected. She bad bea eating solid foods but Monday retiffned to her Uqtod fttet. On Friday khe was once again allowed to take solid foods.

Mrs. Gohlke was the flrM patient to receive a trans|daiited heart and lungs together in more Uum a decade. In three previoua attempts, the longest survivor lived for S drqu. Mrs. Gohlke will beat tlutt record aAprill.

Doctors Saturday gave every Indicatk they bdleve Mrs. Gddke will continue her steady progress.

Balloon Launch

Helium filled balloons were launched Friday by the childra of Carolina Country Day School as part of the nationwide Writing Pals Balknn Coittest sponsored by the "Weekly Reader," the classroom newspaper.

A message attached to each balloon explained the project and asked that the finder return it to Canttina Country Day SdMxil. "Weekly Reader wiU present a ISOO prlas to the sdiool that gets back the message that has traveled the farthest distance. In addition, 100 runner-up prizes will be awarded.

The goal of the program is to motivate diildren to write to other childra. The childra will write to every persa who sends back a message card from the balloons.

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people in aodety rtioiad be ocoiraaed not to buy alcohol ham the l<ial outlets for minors. If jrau are 15, ya ea often find someone to buy you a bottle.

LocaBy." according to Lyman, "we need to promote alternative activities for teena."

Why do teem drii*? Acconhng to Lyman, lurraom, peer preanre ... trying to fed Uke a adult or trying to act like a adult. Trying to act growfrtv aqMrlmentatioiL juM to find out what its like. They are the major

One of the beat ways to combat tea drinktog, aooardhig to Lyman, is "providing educada to the schools (which the alcohol ad ng program does, under contract wtth both the Greenvflle Ctty and Pitt Ckxatty systems)," aoconhng to Lyman, who em-phadzed again, thd "parotts should keep track of thdr chfldra."

Maiy timet, be noted, "Prente are not concerned where their bds are. Kids do whMevcr they want.

The mental health centers alcohol ad dn program has bea active for fow years, Lyma tdd. "We probably aee 20 caaes of young peo(4e under the age of 18 a a yearly basis... usually we see them wba tts gotten to be a bed problem, Aowing up to school intoxicated... that kind of stuff.

"People da't realize how lucky we are. It coidd be worse.

Officials in both the city and comity school ^sterns say they have no statistics, either, bm indicate that they know teen-agers do drink. However, they say very few cases of stmimte reporting to class after drinking are sea.

"Weve had two cases in three yean of students drinking during sdiool activities off campus," one persa said. "Students tell us of parties, tett drinking doeat go a at school.

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Jerry Coe Show At NCMA

Docent

Program

Planned

Plans are now underway for starting a Volunteer and Docent Prop-am for the Greenville Museum (d Art. The program will actively involve individuis in the Pitt-GreenvUle area for the benefit of the conuniailty -as wdl as for indivkfoal auichment of those working in the program Docents will help in the museum's outreach "Museum in the Sdxwls" program and also serve as in-hour tour guides Volunteers will assist in the museum's operations.

Interested people teenagers and adults, male or female, who would like to donate any amount of free time are invited to contact Mary Anne Pennington, executive director, at 758-1946 A docent training course will be provided free of charge by the museum It will be eight weeks in length with certdicates awarded to those completing the course

Sidewalk Art Show Committees

Committe diatapenou lor the im Greenvflle Sidewtik Art Show to be held It the Greenvflle Museian of Art, 802 Evan Street, on Saturday, April 11, have been anoouDced.Tbeaeare:

CcKhalipenon, Mr. Sun C. Williaim and Ms. Jo Betts Barrett.

Finance, Ms. Mary Ame Pennington and Mrs. William M. Monroe

PUblicitiy, Mrs. William S. Corbitt m.

Sales and registraUon, Mrs. Thomas G. Edwards.

Entertainment. Mrs. David G. Odom

Awards. Mrs. Fwrell Blount ni.

Children's Studio and

Gallery Talk At NCMA Today

RALEIGH Gods atyj

Goddesses is the topic of the

2:15 p.m. gallery talk at the N.C. Museum of Art today. Docent Dida Turner will discuss works showing mythological figures of ancient GreeceantLRome The public Is invited to attend. '

Ghifcry, Mrs. Dtvld M. Brown Jr., Ma. Linda Tbreewttts and Mrs Jaam WhiteheMl.

Installation Mrs. Dooald Hardee.

Coictssiou, Mrs. CharteiM.VInceotmdlfrs. MaloohnWIUimiiSr.

- AdvcftWi Artfot, Mrs. WflUunSalomaB.

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Noss Show Scheduled

NEON BY JERRY COE - Exhibit opens today in the first floor gall^ of the North Carolina Museum of Art. 107 E Morgan Street, Raleigh. Sculptor Coe is an art faculty member at UNC-Chapei Hill. Some of his glass neon pieces are decorated with feathers or sticks and other natural or man-made elements such as wood, sand and rope A reception is being held from 4 to 6 p.m. today. The puWic is invited to attend and to meet the artist. (Photo Courtosy N C. Museum of Art)

Center Specials

CHAPEL HILL - An evening with the Royal Ballet, a propam honoring composer Aaron Copland, a documentarv on the gorilla, and the introduction of three new British comedy series are scheduled for broadcast during April over the University of .North Carolina Center for Public Television (Channel 25 Greenville) during April. Brief d^ils are;

- Wednesday, April 1, 8pm.- An Evening with the Royal Ballet" highlights the music of Scott Joplin in "Elite Syncopations. performed by the Royal Ballet at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden

- Wednesday, April 1, 9 p.m. A (hpland Celebration," combimng the music of Americas honored living composer, Aaron Copland, with reflections on his career, is the first of a new series of special propams to be broadcast from the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington D. C

- Saturday. April 4, 10 p.m - The first of a Saturday night series, Dave Allen at Large" features the comedian in skits and blackouts

- Saturday, April 4,10:30 p.m. - "Fawlty Towers" has its premiere showing.

- Wednesday, April 8. 8 p. m - On the Edge of Extinction." a National Geopaphic Special, is a look at the gorillas, the great apes which are quietly disappearing from the wild.

- Thursday, April 30 - "The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin" is a comedy series in the tradition of Monty Pyions Flying Circus.

Chanpng Environments. The Work of Maggie Noss" is opening at the Greiville Museum of Art on Thursday, April 2.

A reception, open to the public will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William Corbitt, Dr. and Mrs William Monroe. Mr and Mrs, Fred Webb, and Frank Wooten Ms Noss. a native of central Pennsylvania, has the BFA depee in ceramics and printmaking from Penn State University and currently is completing requirements for the MFA degree in ceramics at East Carolina University During the reception. Charles Bath will play

Godspell

Scheduled

GOLDSBORO-The musical "Godspell" is being presented by the Center Stage Theater at Herman Park Center, (ioldsboro. on six evening performance dates - April 2-1,9-10 and 11, with a Sunday matinee at 3 pm. Aprils.

Tickets are on sale at Seymour Johnson Base Chapel, Herman Park Center, Wayne County Library and from cast members, priced at $5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens David Haridson is directing.

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(iills !h k'u ihc iiiiDiimini. a S(>.iHhii4Milhl\ Itv w lil 1h t hai ui'ti. hiii iiiUiVsl IS still (\)k1 v'i) uMif a\iia^4u halaiit i

Siuii up uniav. (It sinipiv have\oui t um'iii t hfi kinii aa thiiii t iin-viiii'd into ihc-luu Dail\ Intnvsi/

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Choral Concert April 5

the GREENVni CHORAL SOCIETY... dtracted by Rboo(Ui FlniiDg, ii diowD here Id IDeirter concert Thednnl group will beba ooooert at S pm Sunday, ^rll % at

immmmmi BaptUt CtaoTcb, Elm StTiet. Tkk eta are DOW OB aale at IL for adam and IS cents foratodenta ud lenlor dtlieni.

Ihe Spring 1981 Concert of the Greenville Choral Society ^ is to be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday, April S, at Immanuel Baptbt Church, 1101

South Elm Street (across from Roee High School).

Adrolsrion is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students and aooior citizens.

Cheap Trick, UFO To Be In Concert

Cheap Tri(, akng with special guest UFO, will appear in concert for a sii^e performance at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 4 in MingesCoUsemn on the Eari Carolina Univmsity campus. Tickets for the concert we priced t 18.50 hi advance. Tickets, if my are avrilable, will also be soM at the door at the same price. Advance tickets are now on sale in Greenville at Mendenhall Student Center, Apple Records, and both Record Bar locatkns.

This concert will be the only North Carolina appearance

during 1981 of these performers.

Since coming onto the modem music scene in 1977, Che^> Trick has gained extensive accolades with their live album At Budokan" which contains hit singles such as I Want You to Want Me. Surrender, and Aint That A Shame. Iheir latest album is All Shook Up which has received rave reviews from rock music critics.

Cheap Trick has receiUly made sold^wt ^ipearaces at Radio Music Hall and in Boston Garden.

UFO. a rock quintet, is known for cmrent singles such as Chaim, Chains, Long Gone, and It's KUling Me. Currently, UFO is promoting its new album, The Wild The Willing And The Innocent

Superior Rating

Piano student Philippe Aronson was one of six students in the senior divisioo of the March 21 District Plano Contest of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association to be accorded a superior rating in performance.

contest to be held Saturday, April 4, in Chapel HiU.

Philippe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Aronson. His teacho* is Cariene Ragan.

A total of 31 students performed in the senior divlaion at the district nwet-ing held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina UniverPty campus. A large number of students in various divisions were on hand for the (Hstrfot event.

As a recipient of a superior rating, Philippe will con^e in that division in the sute

Girtwr Program

CHAPEL WLL - Betty Carter in an Evening of Gassic Jazz is the entertainment being presented at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 5. in Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Httl.

Admission M 98 with reserved seating. Tickets are available by mall from; Ladyslipper, P. 0. Box 3124, Durham. N.C. 27705.

Tickets can be purchmed in advance at any of the Stetn-beck stores - downtown, at Pitt Plau or Carolina East MaU.

Choral works on the program to be conducted by Rhonda Fleming and performed with orchestral accompaniroent. are; three of Handels CoronatioD Anthems - Zadok the Priest, The King Shall Refoice, and Let Thy Hand Be StrengUmoed; and the Missa ftfwvls for organ and cbonis, by Hungarian composer Zoltn Kodaly.

SoloiaU are Aon Gunn, mezzo tapnna; Frederick Johnson, tenor; and Clifton Harris, barttane.

Sundays concert marks Ms. Gunns third guest appearance with the Choral Society.

Johnson, currently a teacher and choral director in Tarboro High Schooi, holds degrees from the Uni-vmity of Iowa and the SUte University of New York. Stony Brook, N. Y. He has performed with the College Opera Company of Flamouth, Mass., as sok^ with several choral societies in New En^and, and in light opera d murical comedy.

Baritone Harris, a graduate assistant of choral and. vocal musk at ECU, is a graduate of Atlai^ Christian CoUege. He has sung leads in the operas The Oid Maid and the Thief, The Devil and Daniel Webster, and Glaiml Schlcchi, as well as the role of Elijah in Eiijah.

The 1980^1 concert season of the GreenviUe Choral Society has been made possible in part by a North Carc^ Grassroots grant and by an aUocatkm of funds from the Eastern North Carolina Arts FesUval.

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Gokcen-Tardf Recital

Sefant.Gota, cello, aad Paul TutM, pino, ttl bt preoeoied in (acul^ redu bytlMEMtCaraUDalMm-tty School ot Muc md Menflmlall Student Colar in Hendrix TiMto, Men-denhdl Center, a 1:15 p.m. Monday.

H program li (roe and the public ti iDvtted to a-tend.

Pour works have been selected for their program, which opens with Francois Francoeurs Sonata in E Major,* to be foUowed by Brahms' Sonata in F Major, Opus.

DUAL RECITAL MONDAY - ECU faculty members cellia Selma Gokcen and piania Paul Tardtf will present a redta at 8:15 p.m. Monday, March 30 in Hendrix HaU, Mendenhall Student Center will perform works by Francoeni, Brahms. Dvorak and Martinu. There is no admisskn charged and the public is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines.)

Beaufort Concert Set

IN TUESDAY CONCERT - Franklin De Groodt, Visiting Artist for Beaufort County Community College, will (Hesent a concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 31 in the Washin^on Hi^ School Auditorium. Other artists being featured in the Tuesday concert are Visiting Artists Walter Wilder from Pamlico Technical Colley and Robert Weber from Carteret Technical College Music ranging from reanissanoe to contemporary will be perfomaed on the program. The concert is free and open to the public. (Photo Coifftesy Beaufort County Community College)

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

I MUM Wmi Of 0 M4 (Ftnmw* Hwy.)

C..IOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Poetry

Contest

Chopstil^-

HORSE SHOE - April 1 is the opening date and June 15 is the closing date for poets to enter the 1! cmtests sponsored by the Poetry Council of North Carolina

Contest chairman, to whom entries are to be sent, is; Miss Carolyn Kimzey, Route 1, Hw Shoe, N. C., 28742.

Categmies are; The Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Contest fOT the best book of poetry with more than 20 pages published in I960; the Charies A. Shull Contest for any traditioaal form, except the sonnet, limited to 24 lines; the Jan^ Larkin Pearson Contest for free verse and experimental forms, limted to 22 lines, the Archibald Rutledge (Contest, sonnets only, either Shkakespearean or Italian in form; the Virginia Dare Contest for poets 12 to 18, any verse form, limited to 24 lines.

SAMANTHA MORGAN SERENA - BARBARA HAROLD AND THE CHOPSTIX LADlES

IN caoR X

A contestant may enter only one poem in any cortest category.

CallAnytliiM For Showtlnwa | Valid 1.0. R|ulrd

.-in. Showtlml;OI

Prizes totaling about 1800 are to be awarded on Poetry Day to be held in Asheville in October.

For oHnplete information, send a self-addressed, stamped envdope to Miss Kimzey at Horse Shoe.

F^iUowing an intermission, they will perform Dvorak's "Rondo, Opus 94. and conclude their program with Bohuslav Martinus Variations on a Theme of Rossini. Ms. Gokcen, a native of Michigan, studied with Pierre Fournier at the Geneva Conservatory of Music in Swltzeriand. where sbe graduated with a first prize. She has also studied at The Juilliard School. whe she received the Walter Naumburg Scholarship Other awards and prizes include those of the Chicago Civic Orchestra Competition and the Houston Symphony Young Artist Cnnpetition.

Barefoot Event Coming

nrhMy. Apri 1 ii Mi dHKllM for MipicaMon M a paitfclpMt ki Ml nial Barefoot oa Me MaB eveal to ba held OB Mi EiM Caraliea UMwrMty rmym mall Qo Ihumfoy, AprI I.

At Mfo outdoor mt, wbicb was atteaded by more ttumlMOMadBDtsaadfoci*-ty laM yeir, mam booM

piliihvtftt)!!.

vonore KMi BHRDaati ad orpdntten fot fcarlled li hare a booM ipaoi for Mi ereot A m ngfotraHoB Ire li regM for aach booM and proOf p to Qoior. No diarp li

oaad, Ml BOOIQ

MMContmat

BARITONE JOHN REARDON ... is the flnt guest in Mi ECU School of Music Sprhig MuMc Festival. He wQl be hi concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday. April i In Me A. J. Fletcber Radtal HalL and will be accompaled by ECU faci^ pirefot Henry Dosfcey. Ihere is no admisrion charged and Me piUc Is invited to attend. (Photo by Jolm CKfo Smttb, Jr.).

Reardon Concert

Opens Festival

A Heart Fuad beaefit, Me Phi Sigma Pt third Anaual Heart Fund Bikini CooteM, wiD take plaoa oa ItnitaqF, April 7 at Me EB Rood, downtown GreeovlUe.

The competition if for fmale btkint wearers, and all entrants must be M leaM 18 years ohL Doors open at 8;S0 pja. The grand prise winner wfll receive ilOO pini a weekend for two at Ramada bm, Atlantic Beach.

Proceeds from the event p to the locM Heart Tmd drive.

nqand for hooMi that do not ael marrtMwdi; hare arer.RIirBqpdred Mat More operatiog pnflt or nonprofit booMi n oat a form and rahn It to: Ckntral Tlehet Oflloe, MendeahaO Student Oenter, EaM CareUoa Ual-rentty. GreenvOla, N. C.. am. Fhrma me avafiable at Mi Ctttral Ttokat Office. Beopie wanBag to opertoe a booM to aeli merchw9ae are to make chacka payhbla to:

OeatmTkfcet Office.

Barefoot li a coctrava-gaaaa of variad outdoor areata, tmd^aieing games and feature attractkas. Main stage perfonnsnces will begin at noon. Booth lales can bagto ai earty as 101.BL

Rxamplei of attractfoaa cftrirei last year in the Barefoot day tnduded Me Southern Gftss Rooti Muric Toiff, Mtoeiy lUme, Fan-trey, Marcella Ruble Rook's Pahn Readings, and the New Vintage Bluegraas Band.

Pao^ wanting more in-fonnatfon are to call EKfo Showers at 757-8811, extensfon 210. "Barefoot on the Mall is spoaored by The Student Unkn.

iTS

Eattcrn Music Scrvlcca ft Prodnctioiia Agency

wliW M kaare. Nmt alM bMklBt MMrtM

Can (919) 7M-M76

Tardif, .well known to Greenville audiences for both classical and Jazz music, was recently pianist and con-ductm- for Tony Bennett's tour (rf Manila and Hong Kong and has appeared twice this year at Washingtons Kennedy Center, including a concert in honor of then president-elect and Mrs Reagan and vicepresident elect and Mrs Bush

Hospitality House Today

Featured on Hospitality H<xise this weekend are discussion on flight, from the kite to the space shuttle, and Cancer. From 12 to 12:30 Kay Currie will interview Gene Harrison, a member of the Apollo program from New Bern, and Danny Hill, president of the New Bern L-5 society She will also talk with Albert Potts, director of the Onslow County Museum in Ridilands. Footage on John McNedy hang Riding on Grandfather Mountain with his flying hawk. Altair will be shown

Baritone John Reardon will be featured in a mcert at 8:15 p.m Monday. April 6 in the A. J. Fletcher Reecital Hall. He will be accompanied by pianist Henry Doskey of the ECU School of Music faculty.

This is the first of several attractions in the 1981 Spring Music Festival of the ECU School of Music. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

For his program, Reardon has selected Beethoven's "To the Distant Beloved;" Paul Reifs Five Finger Exercise with five songs based on lines by poet T. S. Eliot; four Henri Duparc songs, Rosemondes House. Ecstasy. "Song of Sadness, and The Wave and the Bell; and operatic arias and muskal theater

selections to be announoed later.

John Reardon is wlddy known for his distinctive portrayals of familiar operatic favorites such as Don Gioivanni. Scarpia, Papageno, Ford and Marcello. He also has a varied repertoire in song recitals.

At the Metropolitan Opmi, he has starred in Carmen, An Italian in Algiers, and Jenufa. He was one of the singers chosen to appear in the Mets historic European and Far Easem tours. He also sang in the award-winning TV production of Tchaikovskys The (^ueen of Spactes. and has recorded, with Bemdein. "The Rakes Progress and On The Town.

You are the Key to Cancer Control, is the theme of the second half hour session of Hospitality House this wericend. Kay will interview Judy Hamby. Two co-chairman of the Beaufort County Cancer Crusade, Buck Bucknuui and Gay Carter, will also speak.

Miss Moose Comedy Pageant

Will Be Held In The

Moose Lodge Auditorium

Fri., April 10,1981 7:00 P.M,

Dinner-Dance-Pageant

Tickets Available For Qualified Mooee Members And Guests.

120.00 Per Couple (Members & Their Guests)

810.00 Single Members

DUmer Will Be Served At 7:00 P.M. Dinner Will Con-slet Of Weetem Style Beef Bar-B-Cue Ribs And AU The Trimmings.

Music By Jim Greggorys Band Of Gold

FRI. APm 3nl.

Door Open P.M. For Advance Ticket Holders

Tickets Available At: Apple Records; Western Pleasure; Carolina Opry House ft Blanchard's Jewelers, Tarboro.

COMING SUNDAY-APRO. 5TH-M1KE CROSS Ticktts avallabit at the same locations. For further information. caU 75S-3943.

f HELD OUERh

V i** SMSH WEEK! J

WHEN HE WALKS THE EARTH NO ONE IS SAFE...

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THE ROAD TO HELL IS PAVED WITH HIS VICTIMS

SHOWSD 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

A BOYS DISCOVERY OF COURAGE!

WILLIAM RKKY HOLDEN SCHRODER

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ECU Jazz Ensemble Also To Perform

Billy Taylor Trio Concert April 5

ECU News Boew

The BUly Ttytar Trio, a widely acdaimed |ac ^oup. will perfGnn ti 8:15 pjn. SundiQf, A|h11 5 In WrigM Auditorium on the East Carolina Untverrity campui. Also on the program with Taylor will be the ECU Jazz Ensemble.

The event, part of the ECU School of Musics Spring Festival of Mudc, is cosponsored by the ECU Foundation, the Student Union Special Attractions Committee, and the Greenville/Pitt Cowty Arts

CoiDCil.

Tlduts are available (rom the campus Central Ticket (Mfice in Mendenhall Studo^ Center, priced at $4 for adults and $1 for studei^. All profits from the concert will be used by the ECU Foundation for student scholarships.

Taylor, a native of Greenville, is considered by nuu^ as one of jazzs great, artists. He is an all-around musician a pianist, compose-, recording artist, arranger and condiictor.

He began studying music

at an early age in WashingtM), D. C. After grluating from Virginia State College, he went to New Yek and became part of the be bop revolution of the IMOs and SOs, perform-taig with tariie Parke, Dizzy Gillepise, Billie Holliday and others.

Tayle hdds a doctorate in music education frmn the University of Massachusetts. He has taught and lectured at the Manhattan School of Music, Post College, Columbia University and Yale Unversity. He is the author

Dinner Theater Set

Dinne tbeate is being oftoed on the East Carolina University campus in an early spring production of Paul Zindels play, And Miss Reardeo Drinks A Little."

I BULY TAYLOR... a noted jaa artist, teache. conductor,

arrange, and plttiMt, will be in concert in Wrigfd Auditorium al 1:15 pjn. Sunday. April 5. Appearii with Greenville Mlve Tiyle wUl be bassist Vlcte Gaaktai and percussknist Keith Oop^. Ilie ECU Jazz Ensemble will also be leMured on the program.

Student

Recitals

Film Festival

RALEIGH Victor Nunez, Florida-based film maker who has received international acclaim for his feature film, Gal Young Un is to be the keynote sp^ker for the 1961 N. C. FDm FesUval/Competiton being held in Raleigh April 3-5.

The events, at various Raleigh locations, are all free and open to the pdblic, with no registration required

Nuoei will screen and discuss a selection of his short films at 7:30 p.m. April 4 at North Carolina State Universitys Stewart Theater. Following this, announcement and screening will be made of the wlimer of the 12,000 Arts Council award for the best non-commercial entry in the North Cuoltaa filmmakrs competition

Other eveiks are;

- Friday, April 3,8 p.m. - Announcement and screening of selected award winners and a presentation of outstanding iodepeodent films from Einope and America, Stewart Theater, NC5U.

- Sahrday, April 4, M Screening of entries. Poe Hall auditorium, NCSU; lO^won, evaluation workshop (or filmmakers, Poe Hall; 1-4, Ml Turner conducts an animation workrtMp (or students and beginnen, Poe Hall; 1:30-2:30, screening of 133" by Eugenia Balcells. Stewart Theater; 3:4M:30, (fliecttatg woitahop with Nunez, Stewart Theater; M, buffet and annouDcement/acreening of video award winner. N. C.*Museum of .\rt, 107 E Morgan Street.

- Sunday. April 5,3 p.m. - FUros by artists and students, N.C.Musuemof Art.

Juror for the N.C. filnunakers competition is Vincent J. Anania, film editor at WGBH public television station, Boston.

In addition to the $2.000 Arts Cotmcfl award for best entry, selected jurors dx^ awards totaling $1,000 will be announced and screened.

Two student recitals have been schedided (or the coming week by students oi the School of Musk, East Carolina University. Both will be held at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, are free, and the publk is Invited to attend.

- Thursday, 6 p.m. - Rkk Vlzachero, suing bass. Rkk, of Fayetteville, will be assisted by grackiate students Alisa Weatherington, piano and Jackk Carnes, soprano; students Mike Regan, harpsichord and Stefan Stuber, vibraphone, with Harold Jones, faculty member, conducting.

For his program he will perform Badis Sonata No. 2; Serge Koussevitskys Concerto; Faures Apres un reve; and Madrigals, Book 1 by George Crumb.

Friday, 7:30 p.m. Martha L Ferguson, piano. Ms.. Ferguson, of Poquoeon, Virginia, will perfcnm three wwks, two by Chopin and one by Haydn for her senior recital. The works she has chosen are : Haydns Sonata in E, and Choirs Fan-tasie-lmpromptu. Opus 66 and Deuxieme Ballade, Opus 38.

The i^y is being staged for six performances in ECUs Mendeidiall Student Cento* - three dessert performances. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March 30, 31, and April 1, and three full dinner perfMTnances on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 2,3and4.

Sertlng for the three dessert performances will be{^ at 7:15 p.m. with cur-Utin time at 8 p.m. Tickets for the first three po^or-mances are priced at $4.50.

Seating (ot the three fidl dinner perfmmances begin at 6:30 p.m. with ciulain time at 8 p.m. Tkkrts for these performances are priced at $9.

For more informatkm and for reservatkos, call 757-6611, extension 266. All meals are being catered by the ECU School of Home Eco-nxnics.

And Miss Bearden Drinks A Little" starred Julie Harris and Estelle Parsons in the Broadway production. The i^ay probes the rrta-tkmships of three sisters whose lives have reached a point of crisis. One sister has a drinking proUm, another is ^ing crazy and the third is trying to hold thin^ together. The situation involves some touching moments as wril as a number of ccMnk situations.

DEAN NAMED

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Donald Harris has been appointed dean of the University of Hartfords Hartt School Music.

THE BEEF BARN

PRESENTS THE SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

$ C A FLUS BUYS YOU A

COMPLETE

SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER

Includes: Our famous salad bar, baked potato, fresh bread, coffee or tea.

[Offer Good Sundays Only

t'".'

'r'

VlCroR NUNEZ ... tndependent Fhirida^iased filnunaker who has woo critical acclaim including the Silver H140 at the Chicago Film Festival for his 1979 film, Gal Young Un, is the keynote speaker who will alao conduct workshops at the N. C. Film FesUval/Con^ietitoo being held in Raleigb April 34. (Photo (}outesy N.C. Muaeimi of Art)

Eatt Carolina Playhouse Presents

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARES POWERFUL CLASSIC

Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center

ApHI7,9,10A11 8:15 pm Tlckttt: ECU Students $2J0,PubHc 3.50 at Central Ticket Office RyryaMoni: 757-6390

a dozen books on jan and jan piano, a member of the National Council 00 tbe Arts, and a Yale FeUow at Calhoun College.

Billy Taylor is alao boet on the Jan Alive {ogram, broadcast on Natkoal Publk Radio.

Taylors trio includes bassist Victor Gaskin and percussionist Keitb Copdand. The two are veteran performers who have appealed with recording and concert artists in live and broadcast performances. Both have also polormed with several symphony orchestras.

Tajdor is sdwduled to visit with ECU musk students during his stay in Greenville.

.^flUOOnl; ObtP,

cMuA^u>om-^oo fo^ ^uUCt iPioftL

cMaS - ^iioumtcwn ^utnviSi

Wish someone a Happy Birthday or Anniversarycheer up a sick friend in the hospitalor say, Happy Easter' with a bright beautiful Balloon Bouquet (delivered with a song) from Balloons over Greenville.

The Mushroom

Downtown Greenville 752-3815

MC/VISA/American Exprese

<9uccaneepM0VIIS i*z*3

766 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

Stephen B. Finnan is directing the ECU dinner theater production. A graduate of Brooklyn College, New Y(Mt, with a masters degree in directing. Finnan was formeriy a faculty member in the ECU Drama and Speech Department. Recently, he has been associated with New Yorks Crcle In 'The Square Professional Workshop.

Cast members in this production include Marie Farr, Karen Baldwin, Dianne Pickett, Julie HaskrtL Dwi^t Eastwood, Lotte Darwin and Rene Meyer.

6 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

-includipg

Bpt

Picture

Gray Gallery's 'Works On Paper' A Varied Show

^'Tl I-' a 7

FROM THE "WORKS ON PAPER" SHOW... llus small detail of a panel is from an art \TOit by Michael Ehlbeck The large show contains a fascinating variety of tecfaniqiies and media possible in making art on paper.

The jiffied show, ECXTs first national competitive one, will be on view through April 13, with a reception open to the public from p.m. Sunday, April 5.

High School Show St. John's

DETAIL FROM FIRST PLACE WINNER - This deta from a black and white art wwk. by Paige Dalton of East Forsyth Senior High School, Kemersville. is one of aboik three doeen works of art on view at Gray Gallery in the first invitatiooal State High School Art Competition sponsored by the School of Art. ECU. Juniors and seniors from high schools all across the state entered about lOG works Three ECU art faculty members. Betsy Ross, Michael Ehlbeck and Phil Phillips are the jurors Other winners in the show are: Donna Elliott, Perquimmans School, Hertford, second prize; and Julius Ray, P^kland School, Winston-Salem, third prize, kterit winners' are Vincent Fletcher, Kinstai School, Kinston; Joseph Triplette, Career Education Center, Winston-Salem; and Thomas H. Avery, New Bern School. New Bern. The show will be on view through April 13 and can be seen along with the larger Works onPaper aow.

New Show

WILMINGTON - Saturday, April 4 is the opening date of a new show at St Johns Museum of Art. 114 Oran^ Street, Wilmington.

Recent works by Ann Conner, C. M Hobbs, and Stephen Le Quire, faculty members of the Department of Creative Arts. UNC-Wilmington, are to be shown, along with studies for a fresco by Ben Long.

A slide/tape documentary accompanies the fresco studies throughout the exhibition period April 4- May 2.

A gallery talk will be given at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 16 by the three Wilmington artists and John Myers

The public is invited to view this show Gallery hours are 1(1-5 Tuesdays through Saturdays and admission is free v ...

Corporate Art

GREENSBORO -"Greensboro Corporate Collectors of Art" is the title of an exhibition currently showing at Green Hill Art Gallery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro

This exhibition is designed to spotlight the collecting of art by corportions and businesses in Greensboro.

The public is invited to visit the gallery to view this and other exhibits. There is no admission charged. Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Fridays, and 2-5 on Saturdays and Sundays

ICU/CCU RNs

Do you nee<j flexibility in your working schedule?

Rocky Mount Sanitarium Hospitals FlexiPool may be the answer to your scheduling needs. If you are a parent, a student or employed in a non-hospital setting and do not want to work a regular full time schedule for any reason, FlexiPool is for you! Limited benefits. Maximum pay.

Rocky Mount Sanitarium is also featuring all new full time and part time benefits in ICU/CCU.

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lie Wots oe Piper" Natkxial .hvled Oonpethkn ediibtt, now on view in Gray GiOery in the Jenkh Fine Arts Center on the Eart CarallDa University campiB, is u unusual oppoiturtty for viewers to see first hind )urt how many different tsch-nAques and media can be;^ used to create art on paper.

In this large show, ttie flrat -*; natianal Jwied competition to be held at ECU's School o( f Art, juror Edward Henning, Ctd Curator of Modern Art of the Geveiand Museinn of Art, selected works from entries received from all partsof the nation.

Included in the show are the more traditional techniques such as pen and ink drawings, pencil drawings, watercolors. lithographs, intagik) prints and panels Then theres other techniques and media not as frequently encountered in shows C-prints. gum bichromite, ciba chrome prints, photo lithography, handmade papers and linch leum embossing, among many others

EquaUy varied and as interesting is the diversity of subject matter and styles the artists have employed One of the most noticeable trends is that (rf the intricate, small, finely executed details incorporated into the total pattern of a larger work. Grids and pands are widely used too, and the mixture of different media within a work is noted frequently - in many instances with excellait results.

This is definitely an exhibit for which viewers should allocate a couple of hours or longer. There's lots to see, and so much of it commands time to study closely to appreciate the flow and play of details, and in works like Mike Ehlbecks, time is needed to savor the pleasure of considerable literary notations which are part of thewwk.

Photography, black and

white and color, both threed attached, rs-

stra^ifarward ani In more veal the tednre

complicated photographic thrt cm be adderad in

processea, is weU npre- hanrimaA# paper,

sated In thb show. o

HMutmarta pmr wwfcs. H Sevcnl facdty and otter wcfa Uwrenee Meram- 'local artlrt haw entered art , tctts HolocauK n suotic worts in ttris competttloe,

misty gray with pieces of but the majority of artists

wQl be cnei oat aea before iDtldBina.

liria flnt natloari com-pedtkm la a step forward for BClTs Schaoi of Art, and becauae of its wide scope, It |wiO have appeal to viewm of many (fiflerent lading;; tkns.

Woits on Papv" win remain on view thromh April 13 A recepdOB, to wtrich the piririic is invlied. wfll take place from 2 to S p.m.ooSuDday,ApriIS.

Jerry Raynor

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Theres still time to open an individual Retirement Account at Peoples Bank and deduct the contributions from your 1980federal income tax.

If youre not already covered by a pension or profit-sharing plan where you work, ooen an Individual Retiremerit Account at Peofe Bank. YduII be saving for the future while Uncle Sam gives you a tax break. Mxj can make deposits in any amount and contribute up to $1.500 a year to your perenal pension plan. Then you can deduct these contributions from your federal income tax for that year. Infect, if you open a Peoples Bank IRA account before April 15.1981. you can deduct it from your 1980 federal income tax.

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retirement This could mean extra savings for you because youll probably be in a lower tax bracket by then.

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Concert Tonight

An anerUmeat ipedal of three and ooMuU ham duradoo it acheduM today in coq}unctiaa vith the ob-Knrattoo of Eaot CwoUna UnlYereityt HaMhcapped Student Awareneai Week, MarchApryi 11 piMic it invited to attend and there it no ad-minion charged From 7 to 10;3D p.m. to> nigbt on the ECU Campus Mall, Ray Codrington and Group Sax wUI be In concert. In the event of rain, the concert will be held in Hendrix Theater, Men-denhaU Student Center.

Other events wUI be held on campus during the week, including the use of aware-ne booths, a film festival, a steelwheeis basketball game, workshops, and simulation activities. With the exception of Tuesdays GAP workshop, all events are open to the public. An admission will be charged to the Tuesday evening Fantasy" performance.

Fantasy

Musical

The East Carolina University Sign Language Gub is sponsoring a program of signed, popular music at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31, in Hendrix Theater. Mendenhall Student Center.

The performance will be presented by Fantasy, a group whose members list their credits as intepreters. artists of mime and gesture, and as previous participants with the National Theater of the Deaf.

Fantasys members will take the lyrics and tunes of popular songs and set them to sign language and gesture creating an tmusuai visual experience.

Tickets for the performance can be obtained either through the office for the Hearing Impaired, Brewster Building. Wing A-114 (telephone 757-6035) or at the ticket office in Mendenhall Student Center. 757-6(11.

Benefit Yard Sole

A benefit yard sale with proceeds to be used to make improvements at the ECU Student International House will be held on Saturday, April 11 fromS a.m. to2 p.m.

ITk sale will be held at the International House. 306 East Ninth Street. Items such as books, clothing, costume Jewelry, household articles and funiiture will be offered. Baked goods will also be sold.

In the event of rain, the benefit sale will be held Saturday, April 18.

Performed In Bear Grass

Thirty-five young violinists from the Greenville area performed for students in Bear Grass schools recently.

TIk young musicians, all members of the Sukzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina are from Greenville, Farmville, Washington and TartxHo.

Three assembly progranffi were held for performances of music by Beethoven, Vivaldi, Bach, Handel and Seitz, as well as folk songs.

The programs were arranged by Pam Davis, Cultural Arts Director for the Bear Grass Schools. Joanne Bath directs the group and Dr. Charles Bath is the piano accompoanist.

N, Y, Concert

Millard Bell of Third Street, Greenville, was a participant in a band appearance in New York City recent.

Bell was with the North Cardin Central University Concert Band under the when it performed in New York.

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Honoring Local Authors Art Show Juror Named

Sawn riten of eMtem

North Carolina are beta^ honored in an Night" party to be Joyner Library, ECU, |ora 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, A{^ 3.

Aidhn^ mvited as guests for the oecaswn are; Ovid Pierce, rrtired novelist in residence^at ECV, whose books indude The Ptanta-

and *00 A Lonesome orch; Charles H hedbee, author of Legends of the Outer Banks ' and other books and ahcks on that area: and Nell Wise Wechter, author of Taffy of Torpedo Junction. other children's novels and area histories.

Also, Sue Ellen Bndgers.

News

FROM SHEPP.\RD MEMORIAl. LIBR.\RV

By HANSY JONES

Mystery and fantasy, with a forei^ flavor is a winning combination for any book Readers of juvenile novels will find all of these ingredients in the award-winning trilogy by Finnish author Irmelin Sandman Lilius. which has recently been added to the juvenile collection Books in this series include Gold Crown Lane. The Goidmakers House, and "House of the Night." Eadi if the stories is set in the imaginary town of Tulavall. Finland at the turn of the century The old-world charm of the characters and the hauntuig mythical history' created for the little town make * these books unforgettable reading

"Gold Crown Lane," the fir^ in the trilogy, finds Tulavall buzzing with gossip about the mystenous death of a local customs man The suspect has mysteriously disappeared The young members of the Haltar family St fan, Sanna: Selja. and Sissela become caught up in this intngue. which turns out to involve smuggling, false accusation, and town politics

The Goidmaker's House tells the story of Herr Tinam, the new owner of the most imposing house in Tulavall. Everyone in town is afraid of him, and some say he is a sorcerer Vt'hen Bonadea. and-orphan girl becomes Herr Turiam's maid, she finds out that the town gossip about him isn't nearly as strange as the truth Herr liiriam is a alchemist searching for the stone that can turn all to gold, and his experiments are bizarre beyond belief.

In the final volume. Horses of the Night. Silja and her renegade fnend Lasse become involved in a plot against Mr Klmgkors, a greedy alderman Mr. Klingkors attempts to divert the stream that provides the town water supply into his factory .All the colorful characters of the two previous books conspire to restore justice to the town of Tulavall A disastrous explosion and the my stenous appearance of horses out of the town's legendary pa bring the story to an exciting climax.

Each of the books m this trilogy is an exciting adventure All are well worth the reading

Library Week Events

In celebration of the upcoming National Library Week. April >11. Sheppard Memorial Library is planning several special activities for young people The^ will include puppet shows movies, and story programs at Sheppard Ubrary downtown and at the East and Caner branches

Activities scheduled for National Library Week are-

Wednesday, .April 1,3:30 p.m "G^ Ready for Library Week at .Sheppard Library. 531) Evans Street, with the presentation of a puppet show

- Tuesday. .Apnl 7, 10:30 a.m. - Puppet show, East Branch Library, JOOO Cedar l,ane, and 3 p m., puppet show.

m Ji- !? 1^:;-

Carver Branch, 618 West I4th Avenue

- Wednesday Apnl 8, 10:30 a.m - Story hour. Sheppard Librao' ]Q-' n ^ Thursday, April 9, 9 a m. .Story hour,'Carver Branch, and 4 p.m.. Children's films. Sheppard Library

Friday. .April 10, 10 30 a m - Puppet show. East Branch. and4pm, Puppet show. East Branch National Library Week is sponsored by the Amencan Library Association People wanting more information are to call 752-4177.

Angelou To Perform

ECU News Bureau Performer-author .Maya Angelou will appear on the stage of East Carolina Universitys Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall at 8 p.m Monday. .March 30.

The event. "An Evening with .Maya Angelou." is sponsored by the ECU Honors Committee and is open to the public .Ms Angelou will be available to the audience in a ques-tion-and-answer session after the performance In 1954-55. Maya .Angelou toured Europe in a State Department sponsored production of Porgy and Bek.

She has also taught dance in Italy and Isrl, and wnHe for several English-language newspapers ouniig several years as a resident of Afnca,

She is the author of ^ five best sellers, including "1 Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. which was adapted and aired as a two-hoiff T\ special by CBS in 1979: Gather Together in My Name, an autobiographical novel; and three books of poetry

Ms Angelou is host for a Public Broadcastmg System series. Humanities through the Arts, and received a Golden Eagle AwardnSnltinjTer

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STEVE ATKINS (919) 752-3832

Route 1 Box 28E, Grimesland, N.C. 27837

author of "Home Before Dark" and AU Together Now; Tom Forbes, author of Quincys Harvest; Joyce Proctor Beaman, whooe books indude BrokMi Acres and All for the Love d Cassie, and Met>aoe HoUomon Biffgwyn, author of Penny Rose" and The Crackajack Pony.

The event is sponsored by the Friends of the ECU Ubrary and all intere^ people are invited to attend, to meet and talk to the autlxrs. Refreshments will be served, and displays of items si^ificant in the authors lives and wwk will be exhibited

lidalowrey

Lida Lawrey, who haa serrad Mure December 1171 as assistant head of publica-thMiB tar die North CaraUna Mukudi of Alt, RaW|^ is to be the jtanr for the IKI Sidewalk Ait Show beii held in GreenviUe on Sator-day, April 11.

A ni^ of Teflneasee, Ms. Lowrqr is a graduate of Aabara University, AUbama, with a degree in art. From 1975 tlurougb 1979 khe was director d Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc

Ms. Lowrey has extensive *- experieace as a judge for art shows, indut^ the Crafts Exhibitioo and Fair of the Philadelphia Museum of Art,

the Baittmore Winter Maihet sponiored by the American Crafts Oomdl. and as one of the joron for the R J. Reyinlds Induetrtes North Carolbia Artiti OMnpeUdon. In Mj^ of thia year she dll jw^ a Mnw for the PoUt Public Museum,

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Wood's 39 Lifts UNC Into NCAA Finals

PHILADeLPIJBA-<AP) - A1 Wood, North Caralhiii woth as sUk (oryard, lakl the points didnt mem much, tad when it w be had broken m NCAA tournament semiftaal acoim record that bad stood for 22 years.

Wdnl acoied a> points, including 25 in the second haU, leading

NoetinParotoa to a 7 vlctory over Virginia Saturday, aenn^ Tar Heeis into the championahip game of the NCAAs 1^1 college iMsketball tournament.

North Carolina wfll meet Indiana, a 97-49 semifinal winner over Louisiana State, in Monday ni^fs title game. Virginia

and l^U will meet in the preceding consolatk game.

This will be the second meeting this season between North CM^ina and Indiana. The Tar Heels wonlhe first game 65-56.

The main thing is we won. Were going to be in the finals, said Wood, whose total broke the record of 38 by Jerry West, then of West Virginia, against Louisville in 1958.

Thats something to look fwward to. The points dont mean that much," Wood said.

Woods secontHialf performance breathed new life into the Tar Heels, who had shot only 38 percent bdore intermisidon and had been unable to connect from the outside.

He's a true All-American. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said of Wood. Im glad hes getting the recognition he has deserved for four years.

Virginia Coach Terry Hdland used three guards to try and stop Wood, who stands 6-foot-6 Othdl Wilson, a 6-foot freshman.

was Qoa of the three who drew that aasignment

They tried to uee quickneis againrt him, Smith said, and It didnt work.

Wood said the defense made it eerier for him to be lelecttve about his riiots. I dont think I dominated the game It )uri so happen that they put a short guy on me, Wood said

Most 9iyi who are 64, when they see a 0iy 6-2 guarthng them, they get exdted, Wood said.

The mpearance in the tttle game will be Norfli Carolina s third inder Smith, who has coached the Tar Heels for 19 years. However. Smith has yet to taete the sweetness of victocy In this

game. This thiie, Holland believes Smltb wiO break his long fari.

Id like to see an Atlantic Coast Conference team win this thii^ Holland said. This was a good matchup for a while, but they lust overwhelmed us.

We threw everythii but the kitcben rink at them, trying to stop Wood, Holland said. But nothing worked.

The Tar Heris took cmnmand in the second half with an 11-point spiBt. ^

Wood criVrtI that nm with nine straight points, 0ving North Carolina a 4847 lead with 9:52 to play. Wood scored the next four points ter North Carolina, and with the help of freshman center Sam Perkins, dosed out Virginias biggest offensive weapon, 7-teot4 Rriph Sampson.

Pttklna, 64 but wboee reach spans 82 Inches, played Sampson

even. Each had 11 points and nine rebounds.

The first half ended In a 27-27 tie, and when Jeff Lamp took

home a driving layup and Sainpson Ut one of two free throws for a 3947 lead 1:17 Into the second half, it looked like Virginia was off and running.

Jimmy Black became the first North Carolina ^lard to score a point In the game when be was awarded a basket on a g(viit^g violation by Samfiaon. Black then hit an 18-footer wtth 17:22 ranatelng, givii^ North Carolina its first lead since ttie opening half, 31-30.

Perfctais scored a threeiwint play and mack was awarded another two points on goaltending by Sampeoo, completing a nine-point tipnt thaat put North Carolina ahead 36-30 with 14:56 to play.

Virginia tied the score 37-37 by outscoring North Caroltaa 7-1 In the next 1:51, getting five points from Lee Raker, but then Wood wed tc work.

Black hit a 15-footer from the foul line and Wood added a longer jump shot. Wood hits another jumper and turned into a three-point pl^ when he was fouled by Virginia guard Jeff Jones. A 12-foot tumarotmd jumpw by Wood made It 46-37.

Another basket by Wood gave the Tar Heels an Il-point lead, 48-37, and with 9:52 to [day, the Cavaliers never were aide to get any closer than six pwnts after that.

N. CAROLINA

Wood.

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Doherty......................................0

Braddock..................... . 6

Kenny.....................................*

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Sampeon............... 3 10

Wtleon..................... 7

Jones............... 5 13

Totals 26 <1 13 15 34 14 37 65

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(Pieaae turn to page B-3)

Rampants Blast

D.H. Conley, 23-0

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer It was a slaughter at hi^ noon. Greenville Rose arrived with its bats at their ready and D.H. Conley felt the full force of the Rampants high-powered hitting attack.

Rose stroked out 18 hits, including three tremendous home rui, and got a fine two4ilt pitching effort by Roger Williams to crush the Vikings. 234, Saturday at Guy Smith Stadium.

The 1^ time these two clubs met the Vikings hdd tough beftxre dropping a 5-2 decision That is the closest any team has come in five games to defeating the Rampants, who are averaging 15 runs and nearly 19 hits a game thus far this season

All around, this is just as good a team as I've seen them have, D.H. Cooley first-year coach Ritchie Wynns said. Wynns was at Wtlaon Hunt, in the same conference with Rose prior to coming to Conley. Theyre solid on defense and when they hit the ball they hit it on the nose.

Leading the Rampant hit parade, which saw 11 players get at least one hit, were Kenny Barnes, Paul MacMillan and Mont Carter Barnes ripped two two-run home runs over the left field fence to finish with four RBls MacMillan added a twinrun homer of his own and had two hits, and two RBIs All Carter did in the leadoff slot was go three for three, drive in two runs and scowlwteBi- / mm Williams had two hits In four at bats and drove in two runs. Reserve Billy Dough also had two hits. Also with two RBls for Rose were Gordon Douglas, Bill Kittrell and Terry Smith.

The Vikings, on the other hand, managed just two hits both off Williams, who went six innings before being relieved by Scott Galloway in the seventh.

(Please turn to page B-2)

Worthy Drivo

North Carolinas James Worthy (52) drives through defender Jeff Jones, with his hands raised, during the second half of the NCAA semifinal game

m Philadelphia on Saturday. Carolina won and will face Indiana Monday night for the NCAA cham-pionsh^. (APLaserphto)

ECU Rallies Posf Fairfield, 9-6

4Wa knoAf TaHH HpI

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina struggled back from a 44 deficit to finally gain a 94 baseball victory over Fairfield University Saturday afternoon.

But It was not a prettv thing to behold. Both teams made errors, both physical ones and mental ones. The Pirates were charged with four errors and had three passed balls and a wild pitch. Fairfield had three errors, a passed ball and a wild pitch.

It all served to make it a sloppy looking game.

Not that there werent stdlar moments, however. In the first inning, bad basenmning decisions made East Carolinas defense look great. 'The St^ pounded out five hits off starter Rick Rainey, who departed early, but got only one run out of it. (hie runner was thrown out trying to go from first to third on a single to center, and another was thrown out at the plate trying to scwe from second on a hit to right.

Again in the second, the Pistes did everything just right, throwing mit a man at the plate who tried to go fran third ^ home 1 a grounder back to third that was relayed to first fw the first out of what became a double play.

And in the seventh, a runner was

thrown out tryuig to stretch a double into a triple.

Its amazing, Coach Hal Baird said. We have plays like that that are just like you diagram them. Then, you throw the ball all over the field at other times. Baird was happy with the pitching effort of Bobby Patterson, who came on in the final three innings to earn a save. He gave up one unearned run In the ninth, allowed just <xie hit. a bunt sin^e, walked two and struck out six.

"That was another^strong outing for Patterson. Baird said. If the last three outings are any indication, 1 think were going to get a fine spring from him.

Baird added he was pleased with the hitting of Todd Evans, 2-for-5, with a homer; and the defensive play of Marti Shank, who made two fine catches in center field. We bunted the baU well too.

But, Baird was disappointed with the defense overall. Were making far too many ^ysical and mmtal mistakes. And its becoming obvious that against some of the really fast teams that are coming up, were going to have to be improved behind the plate. We cant have baUs getting past like that.

For a whUe, it looked like Fairfield M/as ^ing to make a cakewalk out <rf the game, rooming out to a 44 lead in the

first four innings.

TTie first run came In the five-hit first. Bill Albino led off with a slow roller down to third Jhat be beat out. Then, with one away, he scored on Fred Danas sin^e to left. Dana was thrown out at third on Mike Butcarls hit to center, and after A1 Zappaia singled, Butcarls was thrown out at hwne, trying to score on a hit by Pete CiardieUo.

In the fourth, Zappala led off with a walk and was safe at second when Todd Hendley threw Ciardiellos grounder into right fidd. Chris Tiso singled in Za[^a, as his grounder back to second hit the bag and bounced high in the air. Joe DeVellis singled to left, scoring courtsey runner Mark Watson. On the relay, tlM* ball was errored, allowing Tiso to score.

East Carolina began its comeback in the bottom of the fourth. The Pirates got one run off a lead-off homer by Evans.

But despite loading the bases with one out, the Pirates didnt score again in the inning.

In the fifth, however, four more came in, putting East Carolina ahead, 54. Kelly Robinette led off with a walk, and Mike Sorrdl quickly made it 4-3 with a homer to left.

Todd Evans greeted evoitual losing pitdiOT Jim Kenning with a single and Mike Sage and John Hallow walked,

loading the bases. Todd Hendley grouiKled out, scoring Evans, and a wild pitch let Sage score to put the Pirates ahead.

Another run came in the sixth. Evans reached i a fielders choice and scored when Sage doubled to right. That made it 64.

(Please turn to page B-2)

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Emory: Depth, Experience Main Concerns

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Coach Ed Emorys Pirates, approaching the mid-piM of ^ring drills, went through their first hard scrimmage Saturday aftenxxm, and gm-CTally, Emory was pleased.

But there are still problem areas areas in which Emory is worried about finding soiidions.

I was pleased with the iitoisity and rffort, Em(M7 said. But I fdt that our number one unit should have dominated our number two unit, and it didnt turn out that Way. Im concerned about our depth, our experience, our quarterbacks andoursecMidary.

But Im happy and excited too.

The scrimmage lasted two hours, and sent esdi of the four units through 30 plays.

Emory Jked the running of back Roy WQoy. aife Ukiri the play of ttgbt eadt

Will Saunders and Norwood Vann. He also liked ttie play of offensive lineman Tootle Robbins and centers Tony Hensley and Billy Parker.

(Harold) Kue and (Mike) Hawkins both had a fine day nmning the ball, and (Earnest) Byner had his best day running the ball, Emory said.

At cpiarterback, the Pirates were missing both of their regulars. Carlton Nelson is not practicing this spring, and Gr^ Stewart, who filled te for Nelson the latter part of the season, mteied the scrimmage with a hamstring proNon.

(Larry) Brobst looked the best those out there, but ril of them have a long way to go. Emory woited Brobst and Chuck Bishop with the first unit and CTnick Barnette and John Felton with the

Defenrively, Emory liipd what he MW

from nose guard Wally Myers, alwig with the play of Fee Griffin, moved from the offensive line to nose guard, and Arthur Colson, also at that spot. The linebacking crews of Donald Reid and Smokey Norris; and Mike Grant and Ronald Reid inH>ressed Emory, too.

We got after it well, and the intensity and hitting were good, Emory said. "But weve still got a long way to go.

Id say that we are on schedule except for depth in the secondary and at quartmWk. Were ahead of where we were, but not m schedule.

Emory noted that the offensive line is still very young. Weve girt Oscar and MiiKlell T^ on one siete of Hensley, with Bud LaCock and Robbins on the other side on the first unit. On the second, weve got Parker at center, with Norman (juick and Todd Binriuun and Scott

Hoosiers Get

'Loose' Of LSU

PHILADELPHU (AP) - Get loose, Indiana Coach Bobby Knight had told his players, and junior forward Landon Turner took the advice seriously.

'Turner, playing the best ba^etball of his career, ignited the ninth-ranked Hoosiers to an 11-point burst that started the second half, sending Indiana into the 198541 NCAA basketball final with a 67-49 victory over Louisiana State Saturday.

In the first half we played pretty poor, Turner said, who finished with 20 points. We were tight, and we just played. We were suwsed to make four passes (on each possession), but we only made one or two.

In the second half, we started to relax, make those passes, and things started to fall in for us.

Turner scored the last nine points in that early second-half romp on a variety of short jumpers, layins and offensive rebounds, but it may have been his defensive work on the vaunted front line of LSU that turned the tide.

'Turner does things hes supposed to do, said LSU forward Durand Macklin. He plays his role well. Hes quite big, and he boxes out well.

Turner, who had eight rebounds, combined with front-court mates Ray Tolbert and Ted Kitchel to hold LSUs front line to a total of 19 points.

In the first half, however, it looked like Indiana ndght never get going.

The Hoosiers shot only 36 percent in the opening half, but Knight, the only coach here has won an NCAA title, said he was unconcerned.

We didnt need to do anything different, Knight said. We just didnt hit our shots. We had a lot of importunities.

I reminded them to concentrate on certain things. I wanted them to relax a lltUebit.

LSU Coach Dale Brown, in his first trip to the Final Four, said it was interesting that, in the past two seasons, his team had lost in the tournaments earlier rounds to the eventual champion Michigan State in 1979 and Louisville in 1980.

Id be greatly surprised if we havent lost to the champion this year, Brown said.

Brown said that when Indiana began the secwid half with it run. it took the flit out of his Tigers.

Our spirits fell. We got down on ourselves, Brown said.

Knight said that the Hooisers 87-72 victory over Alabama-Birmingham in the Mideast Regionals had been the best prqiaration possible for Saturdays contest.

LSU and Alabama-Birmin^am have the same type of offense. They have the same type of personnel, although not quite Ml the same level, and they play much like LSU, Knight said.

Knight said another key to the victory was Indianas rebounding in the second half.

Outreboiinded 24-18 in the first 20 minutes, Indiana grabbed 25 rebounds to 17 for LSU after the intermission to hold an overall edge on the 4341 edge on the boards.

We played out of anxiety instead of poise in the first half, Knight said;

Indiana, winner of the 1976 NCAA title, will meet North Carolina, a 78-65 winner over Virginia in the other semifinal game Saturday. The final and consolation games will be played Monday night.

Turner had only seven points in the first half mi 3-for4 shooting, but when he found Uw range it seemed to spark the other Hoosiers. In a 4:39 stretch that started with 13:40 to play, Indiana outscored l^U 12-2, taking a 52-34 lead with 9:01 remaining. Kitdiell, Randy Wittman and Turner each had four points in that span, and they had broken free from their first-half shooting slump.

The Hoosiers stretched the lead to as many as 21 points. 6241, on a pair of foul shots by Isiah 'Thomas with 1:57 left.

Thomas, Indianas All-American guard, sat out practically the entire second half after picking up his fourth personal foul with 16:33 to play. Jim 'Thomas, unrelated, came off the bench for Knight and filled in with the success that is the trademark of Indianas bench. Though scoring only two points, he rebounded, he made two significant steals and he hounded LSU guard Ethan Martin in the manner that only Isiah Thomas should have been able to do.

Knight used exclusively his man-to-man defense, the defense that has brought him so much success in his 10 years at Indiana, and it gave him his second shot at an NCAA title.

In 1976, Knight had players like (Juinn Buckner, Kent Benson and Scott May, all currently playing in the National Basketball Association. This time, he will take a much less experienced but no less enthusiastic team into his second NCAA title game. In all. Indiana has won college basketballs top prize three times, the first time in 1940 and again in 1953.

In addition to his scoring, Turner held Macklin to four points, none in the second half.

Isiah Thomas scored 14 points for Indiana, and Kitchel added 10. Howard Carter led LSU with 10, and Leonard Mitchell, a freshman forward, had nine.

Neither team was able to take control in the first half, during which there were five ties and 10 lead changes.

Carter hit a 20-foot jump ^ot with 5:57 to play before intermission, giving LSU its biggest lead of the game, 26-21.

Indiana then ran off six points in a row, four by Isiah Thomas, and led 27-26 with 4:28 to play in the first half.

LSU scored the final four points of the half, two each by Carter and Martin, to take a 30-27 lead into the dressing room, but that moment of triumph was fleeting.

LSU had only made it to the Final Four once previous to this year, finishing fourth in 1953. Last season, the Tigers lost 8666 to eventual champion Louisville in their third game of the tournament. But when they strung together 26 straight victories over the regular season. Tigers fans thought this was their year.

Instead. Kni^t will try to make it Indianas.

LSU went scoreless the first 5:06 of the second half, finally breaking the ice on a jump shot by Carter with 14:54 to play.

Kitchel then hit a pair of free throws as Martin picked up his third foul and Carter responded with a six-foot baseline jumper that made it 40-34 with 14:06 to play.

It was then that Indiana ended all hope of an LSU rally. Kitchel, who had taken only two shots in the first half, sank a 22-footer. Wittman, l-for4 from the field in the first half, hit consecutive jump shots, and 'Turner added two free throws that gave Indiana ei^t straight points in 2.48 and a 48-34 lead with 10:52 to play.

LSU

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Injuries, while they are causing some concerns, havent been as big a problem so far as last spring. Weve got ten peqjle out, but only two of them have been hurt since practice started, Emory said. The rest were all sidelined before drills, and while Emory said that this hurts the Pirates, it was not unexpected.

The new injuries were to transfer Kenny Phillips, a former Conley star, who injured a knee and had surgery, and to taclde Brad Henson.

So far, the Pirates have worked seven days. They plan four mMre days of work this week, moving past the mid-point of the 2(H)ractlce slate allowed by the NCAA.

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Coke 10K Winner

Harry Williams, a junior at Rose High School, captured first place in the Coca-Cola lOK Saturday. The event was formerly known as the Greenville Road Race. It was sponsored by the bottling

company, the Easter Seal Society and the Coastal Carolina Track Gub. Williams, shown at right near the finish line, and above, third from right, at the start, led all the way. finishing in 32:31.4. (Reflector Photos by Tonuny Forrest)

Rogers Leads Heritage

HILTO.N HEAD ISLAND. S.C i.AP) - Bill Ri^rs, his skinny frame rocking and staying m gusty, swirling winds, fought his way to a 3-under-par 68 and took a commanding, three-shot lead Saturday in the S300.000 Sea Pines-Hentage Gassic.

Rogers, acknowledged by his peers as a highly-accomplished player but the winner of only one PGA Tour title, put together a 54-hole total of 208, five strokes below par on the difficult, wmdsuept, 6,650-yard of one-time swampland jutting

into Caliboffje Sound It's my favorite golf course, the best golf course we (day all year," Rogers said. Shooting 68 on a golf course like Harbour Town anytime is a thrill When you do it in wind and cold like this it just nutkes you that much more proud "

It was enough to bring him from five shots off the pace into a solid lead over Hale Irwin, who was very weary from his battles ith the wind What a day." he said It was a very difficult day to play What a great score by

Bill. The conditions made the rest of us look foolish."

Irwin, twice a U.S. champion and a two-time former winner of this title that grows in prestige on an annual basis, once bogeyed four holes in a row on the way to a 73 and a211 total,

He was tied for second with Gil Morgan, who had a 72, and former U S Open champ Jerry Pate, who shot 74 The group at 212 included Fuzzy Zoeller, Roger Maltbie, Bruce Devlin, Tom Weiskopf, Craig Stadler and Terry Diehl.

Rose Bombs Conley...

(Continued from page B-1) Williams struck out 12, walked just one and did not allow a runner past first en route to his third victory of the season with a loss.

Roger and Scott pitched a very good game." (reenvide Rose coach Ronald Vincent said "We decided before the game that Roger needed six innings of work and we gave him that He was throwing hard today and he throwing it inthestnkezone "

In a game moved up from 2 p.m. to noon because of the North Carolina-Virgima NCAA semifinal basketball game, the Vikings conc-eded early. Down 9-0 after two innings. WvTins went to his bench, whicli included a number of junior varsity players called up after the Vikings had dropped a 12-1 decision to Greene (Antral Friday afternoon.

"They played a lot of young guys and that made a difference in the final score," Vincent said The game was never in doubt after an eight-run second inning by Rose The Rampants scored' in every inning Saturday, pushing across one run in the first, two in the third, six in the fourth and three each in the fifth and sixth for their final total.

A single by Emmett Walsh in the first drove Carter home

with the Rampants first run of the day and the slaughter was on.

In the second. Rose sent 13 batters to the plate Kittrell walked to lead off and moved to second on MacMillans single. A wild pitch moved each up a base and Kittrell scored moments later on Carters smgle.

MacMillan then came home on Greg Tolers second wild pitch. After a walk to Mark Douglas. Toler was replaced by Mike Gurkins. who immediately walked Mitch Brann and then struck out Walsh.

Williams fielders choice brought home Carter and, after a walk to Barnes, (}ordon Douglas singled to score Brann and Williams. Singles by Kittrell (2 RBIs), McMillan and Carter (1 RBI) gave the Rampants their eight runs and a ^ lead.

Barnes unleashed his first home run with two gone in the third and Walsh on with a walk. The line drive shot easily cleared the left field fence, some 330 feet away

In the next inning, MacMillan, who is nine for 11 so far this season, hit the first pitch he saw over the left-centerfield faice to bring honte Galloway, who had walked to lead off the fourth.

After a ground out by

Crowell Pope and a single by Williams brought home two more Rose runs. Barnes hit his second homer, this one a high drive that easily cleared the left field fence

A ground out by reserve Terry Smith, a single by Williams and a double by reserve Dough accounted for Roses three runs in the fifth. In the sixth. Snuth doubled to score two runs and then came home on Williams single for Roses final run of the day .

If we continue swinging the bats like this well be all right," Vincent said But pitching and defease are constants If we continue to get the defense and if Roger and Scott and (iordon (Douglas) continue pitching like theyve done so far this season we'll be all right.

Rose opens its 1981 Division I Conferenceschedule Tuesday when the Rampants travel to Northern Nash

ECU Rallies For Win...

(Ckmtinued from page B-l)

Fairfield closed back to within one with a run in the seventh. Dennis Dombrowski singled and scored on Albinos double to center, chasing winning pitcher Robbie Harper. Albino was thrown out trying to stretch his two bagger into a triple.

East Carolina added three insurance runs in the eighth. Shank walked and Robinette beat out a bunt. Sorrell also beat out a bunt, and an error on the play scored both Shank and Robinette. Sage doubled again, driving in Sorrell.

A freaky ninth inning saw Fairfield score once more before it was finally over. With two down, David Rosenfeld walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Fred Dana struck out, but reached when the ball got away from catcher Fran Fitzgerald. Steve Carlottos grounder was errored, scoring Rosefeld, but a pop-up finally ended the inning.

The victory boosted the Pirates to 12-5 on the year, while Fairfield drops to 1-5.

East Carolina opais its road trip on Tuesday, traveling to Wilson to face Atlantic Christian in a 6 p.m. douWeheader.

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Diehl had one of the few sub-par rounds of the day, a 70. Stadler and De^in matched par 71, Weiskopf shot 72, Maltbie 73 inclucUng a double bogey on the I7th hole, and ZoeUerhad74.

Gibby GUbert, who held the second-round lead, struggled to an 80 and once bogeyed five holes in a row. He was at 215.

Ray Floyd, winna- of the last two Tour events, mana^ a hard-won 70 and was at 213, only five shots back and still within striking distance.

Youve got to watch Raymond in the bad weather," Rogers said. He just gets on that horse and rides and rides.

Tom Watson, still seeking bis first victory of the year, went to a 76 that left him at 217.

R(^rs has played poorly most of this season and has missed the cut in about half his appearances.

I dont even want to talk about it." said the 29-year-oId who carries only 145 pounds on a 6-foot frame. I dont want any negative thoughts at this stage

Bradley Atop Kemper Open

COSTA MESA. Calif. (AP) -Steady Pat Bradley, in search of her first Ladies Professional Golf Assocation victory this year, fired a 3-under-par 68 Saturday to take a 4-shot lead after three rounds of the $175,000 Womens Kemper Open.

Bradley, the fourth-leading money-winner among the women pros in 1981 despite the fact that she has yet to win. had a 54-hole total of 214, 1-over-par on the 6,134-yard par 71 Mesa Verde Country Gub course entering Sundays final round of the 72-hole event.

Bradley led after her first-round 71 Thursday and was tied with JoAnne Camer and Martha Hansen after Fridays second round. Birdies on the third and fourth holes put her ahead to stay Saturday.

In second place at 218 after a 71 Saturday was Joyce Kazmierski, vriio missed a chance at being closer when she bogied the final hole.

HAVE YOU SEEN JOHN WHARTON LATELY-?

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ECU Softball Team Captures Tourney

Heritage Scores

ThlnT pound icara Saturday tn the l3,ooo Sm PbM-Hentae aaMc on the 6,80-yard. p-7l Hartour Tni Geif liDiti (a-demleeamateurl-

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Tom WetMuipt Roger Maitble Fuay ZoeUer Jay Haai Bud AUm Ray FToyd Save Balleateraa George Archer AmK Bean Walfy Armatroog JefflltlcheU Greg Norman Bob Goalby Peter Jacoheen John Mabafley Ron Streck GIbhy GUben Leonard Thoinpaan Jim Thorpe Ed Sneed OiartM Goody Tom Kite Tom Puruer Dan Halldormn BUI Kratiert Tom Jenkins Morris HaUUsky

Tom Walioa Doug TewcU Mike Donald Latny Wadklne Mike SiiUtvan I KeHh Fergus Don Pooiey Jack Lewis Mark Lye Gaiy Hallberg Bobby Cltnpelt Bruce Liatshe Mike HoUand D A WelbrtiM Mark Hayes Isao SM Lyn Lou Hubert Green John Schroeder CurtM .Strange Mark OMaars Grier Jones Gory Koch Dan Pohl a-Hal Sutton Jack Newton George Bums Frank Conner Artie McNldde Bob GUder Mike HUI David Graham Lon Hinkle Gene Uttler Mark McCumber Jack Renner Alan Tapie Don January Bobby Wadklns

SYLVA - East Carolina University's Udy Pirates c^)tund the championship of the Western Carolina Invitational toimament Saturday, wiiming three more games to go with three they won on Friday. (See story on B-4.)

The Lady Bucs finished the two-day event with a 64) record to capture the title. But Satur days wins didnt all come easy. Included among them was a 14-13 decision over N.C. sute that took 12 innings

East Carolina opened the Saturday action with a 6-1 victory ovw hosting Weston Carolina.

ITje Lady Pirates scored four times in the first inning to put the game away. Cynthia Shef^pard led the Bucs with three hits in three trips, while Yvonne Williams and Mary Powell both went 2-3. Ginger Rothomei had a double fcM- the ECU ten.

The second game saw the Pirates nip the Wolfpack in the 12-lnnlng marathon. State scored first, getting one in the third, then adding another in the fourth. East Carolina came back with three in the bottom <A the fourth. SUte then scored five times in the sixth, only to see ECU come back with four to tie it at 7-7 in the bottom of die sixth.

It sUyed that way until the tenth, when both teams [Hished over four nms. Each added a nm in the nth, and SUte scored once in the only to see ECU score twice to win it.

Rothermei led the Pirate hitting with four in six trips, while Shlriey Brown went M,

Kathy Riley and Jo L^ GayUn went H and Ifitji Davis was M. Riley, and (lUyton (xaMbiied trte for ECU, while Shepard Taminy Parham ag^ Rothennel ^ had doublei.

In the fhud game. Ue Pinas again faced Stale, dowihi^ Lady Wd^tack, 7-3. SUte tod a 2-0 lead in the foioth, but the Pirates scored three times s the fifth, added one in the sixth, and got three more hi the

seventh to tt 19.

Davis was selected as the tournaments Most Valuable Player. She was ll-lor-i9 at the

plate during the six games, and led the outfieiden in pUouts The six wins boosted Ea Carolina's record to 19-2 on the year.

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Carolina 'Cracks' Game Wide Open

imADEliWA (AP) - North CaroDi ComS Dm Si^ told Ms playm rt hrtfUme thrt K hid ben reportad uoi^ that they would cri( if i^raoe ookl.

TdevMon commentator A1 McGutre told Ms TV audience; If anyone cracks M the second haU. It will be North Carolina"

*1 told the team that, said Smitb.

Well, McGuire WM right - sort of

Tar Heels senior forward A1 Wood cracked the game wide open, hitting U itrai^k poinu for North Carolina as they went from a 3M7 advantage with 13:33 remaining to a SM4 edge four minutes later that Virginia was pnable to overcome.

Hie 7M5 victory over the Cavalien in the second game of the NCAA semifinal round Saturday put North Carolina into Monday nigM'i final againt Indiana, which downed LSU 3743 in the first game.

lt )ust so happen I had a diort gny on me, said Wood,

whoae 33 total p^ks broke the semifinal record of 38 by Jerry West from Wert VirglMa against LoufovUle in 1966.

I jurt rtarted posting Mm ig and it was going in, Wood said.

Virginia chose to play a sone in the first half to neutralise A1

(Wood)," Smith said. "Then they went to a box-antkoe, and when tlwy went to a man-to-man, A1 went to work.

Jeff Lamp. Jeff Jones and 6-foot Othell WUson ended ig) trying to cover the 64 Wood on the Cavaliers maihto-man defense

We knew we were capable of beating them, Wood said. We had them down 16 at our place and 13 at their place. .Vlr^nia came back in both regular-aeaion games to defeat the Tar Heels, the second time rt Chapei Hill, N.C. in overtime.

We will trade those other two for this one, said &ntth, whose teams have made it to the Final Four six tiroes in 18 years without having won a chang>ionahip.

We had some feding, I dont know If It was revenge, but , each guy took it pertmally to stop them." said 64 freshman * center Sam Perkins, who with James Worthy, limited 74 Ralph Sampson to 11 points, on 3of-l0 shooting from the floor, and nine rebounds

Tht DWty RaflMor, Gnrnrm, N.C (iMrtay. MW* .

Don't Tell Cavs About Wood's Shoulder InjuryEying Th BollVirgiiiia's Craig Robinson (10) and North Carolinas Jimmy Black (21)go afterthe ball in the sectmd NCAA semifinal game in Philadelphia Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -North (Carolinas Ai Wood has a rtiouide- iniury. Dont try and tell that to the Virginia Cavalim.

Wood scored 39 points on 14 of 19 field-gMl tries md 11 of 13 at the foul Une as the Tar Heels walloped Virginia 7845 in a semifinal game ai the NCAA basketball tournament Saturday.

Wood said be hurt the rtwulder for the first time in a preseaaongame.

It popped out partially, the 6-foot4 senior forward said, adding that he later reinjured the shoulder in an Atlaikic Coart Conference game at Maryland.

Its not very serious. Its something I have to work on to get my strength back. After the season IU work on it and get it back to 100 percent, Wood said.

Woods 39 points brMce by one the recwd in an NCAA semifinal set by Jerry West of West Virginia in 1959.

Someone asked Wood how he had beei able to contnri the game.

I dont think I really dominated the game, replied Wood, who is three points short of 2,000 for his college career. He should pass that mark

comfortably Monday night when North Carolina plays Indiana tor the championship Wood tried hard to be modest

It was a team rtfort, be said.It jurt so happened they had a rtwrt guy on noe. I tMnk with my size, if a 6-3 guy is on me, the coadi says just to port up and take him to the basket He was asked who was guarding him.

They had (Jeff) Jones guarding me some and they bad Othell (Wilaoo) guarding me some and I think (Lee) Raker, Wood said.

Actually, it wasnt Raker but Jeff Lamp At first, they started oiM in a box-and-one, Wood said.I dont mind going four-on-four because we have four guys who can do the job We opened up their box-and-one, and with their lienup and with our lineup its hard fw them to match up.

Everywhere you go there was a mismatch, and we took advantage of it.

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What did Wood think of Ms national semifinal record?

We dont rmlly gs with the idea of going out for individual records, said Wood, who avoiiged 17.5 points a game during the season.

The mort in^wtant thing for me is that we are in the finals If we lort and I had sc(H^ 39 pmnts, it would have been worth nothing. BM we won, and thats what makes it feel 90 good.

Asked what impressed him aboyt Indiana, Wood said: Their aggressive defense Theyre a really physkal team. They play man-to-man all out. They pk pressure on you from the time you throw abail in-bounds until the time you get down to the other end rt the floor.Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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UVa Spells Defeat A-1 W-o-o-d

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Virginia Coach Terry Holland described his teams loss to North Caroklna Saturday in the NCAA basketball semifinals verysimfdy.

"We didnt have a good day and they did, said Holland, whose team had beaten its Atlantic Coast Conference archrival twice during the regular season Ralph Sampson, the Cavalim 7-foot4 sophomore

center and the key to their 284 record, was held to 11 prtnts and numaged jurt nine rebounds.

Sampson was reluctant to talk about the 7885 defeat that eliminated Virginia from the championship competition.

He was asked what the difference was Saturday from the two previous games against the Tar Heels.

They had a touigwr zone,

the AU-Amerlcan center replied.

Were you bumped a lot? he was asked.

Not really, he answered I was Mt a few places

The 217-po(nd (iter also was asked if he had decided whethor he would turn pro.

Nope, he said, thoi left the Virginia dressing room.

Virginias OtbeU WUson described the defeat in two words: AI Wood."

UNO In NCAA Finals...

(Continued from page B-i) Black had 10 points and James Worthy and Matt Doherty 8 apiece for the Tar Heels. Lamp topped the . Cavalim with 18 poMM, Raker scored 13 and Jones had II.

* The victory gave Smith his

- third dumce at a NCAA title.

He reached the final game I twice before, losing in 1968 to : UdA and in 1977 to Mar-: quette. He has taken the Tar ' Herts to the Final Four six

* times without earoiog the rt-> tmate victory, although he has : more NCAA tournament : victories than any other coach, : '27.

Virginia, meanwhUe, was

- making only its second ap-1 pearance in the NCAA : tournament. In 1976, the

* Cavaliers lost their flrrt game.

to De Paul 6940.

Hie victory alao avenged two regular-season losses to

Virginia. Each time, North Carolina had led by large margtns in the second half, oMytolose.

IHis time. Wood roatk certain there would be no repeat. Hfo last bartcet of the game gave the Tar Herts a 7440 lead with leas than a minute remaining.

Nrttber team was able to estaMlsh any momentun in the flrrt half, which saw seven ties and six lead dianges. Virginia grabbed the biggest lead of the flrrt half, four points, at 164, when Wilion ran off six straight points within 1

North Carolina surged back sevmU minutes later, out-scoring Virginia 6-2 over a 1 ;34 span, getting four prtnts from Worthy and two from Wood to forge ahead 20-19 with 3:52 left before halftime.

Sampson then Mt a 10-foot

ECU Golfers 10th

CAMP LEJEUNE - Elart CaroUoa shot a second-round 312 and dropped frtan ei^th to lOth place Saturday after the second day rt the Camp Lejeune Invitatkmal Golf Tournament.

Wake Forest continues to lead the three-day toumammt with a total of 580. Tn{Ue is second at 587.

Chris Tuckor of UNC-Chariott leads the tournament with a 141. Robert Rem and Ton Knox of Wake are tied for second at 144.

For ECU, Dan Uwruk is tops with a 151 (72,79), foUowed by Don Sweeting at 152 (75, 77). Jerry Lee at 156 (80,79), John Derrico at 160 (76. 84), Craig PMlUps at 164 (80, 84) and BUI MaUoyatl65(85,80).

The third and final romd is set for today.

turnaround jumper, and Paidns answered with one free throw, tying the scwe 21-21 with two minutes to play. There were three ties after that as the half ended 27-^.

North Carrtina shot only 38 percent fttxn the field in the first half, as neither guard, Black nor MUie Pepper, were able to score. Black didnt even takeasbot.

In the second half, however, Black found the range and North Carolina also found several chinks in Virginias zone defense. Parkins and Wood each bad several easy lay-ins as Sampson roamed the outer portion of the free throw lane.

Jones, DonnaUy a {Uaymaker and not a shooter, almost sin^ehancledly kept Virginia in the game in the second half. He Mt a basrttne jumper that snapped the Tar Heeis 11-point run, and seconds later, he drove in for a layig) and was fouled, com{Ueting the three-point play, liiat pulled Virginia within six, 4842, with 9:16 remaining.

Two baskets by Wood, sandwid)ed around a jumper by Raker, stopped any possible rally, and Coach Smith again was headed for Uiat rtusive NCAA title, Uie one he needs to cap a brilliant coadiing career.

WUson referred to the Tar Heels forward who scored 39 points, a record (or an NCAA semifinal game.

WUson said that, when Wood got hot, it put Virginia too far behind to catch 19.

Virginia captain Jeff Lamp expressed his teams disa^ pointmoit when he said: You work to win the national championship aU year, so it has to be a big disi^intment when you dont reach your goal.

Lee Raker, the Cavaliers 6-5 senior forward, sat in a comer of the dressing room, Ms tear-stained face covered with a towel.

Jeff Jones, another senior, just gave credit to the winning Tar Heels.

They played very well and this time, when they got ahead, they kept attacking and tried to increase their ieao Instead of being content, Jones said.

He referred to the two previous games between the ACC rivals in which Virginia overcame 13- and 16-point deficits to win.

Hrtland, who in just seven years has brought Virginia basketball into nattonal prominence, said the key was that North Carolina made it very difficult for his team to get inside.

They made Sampson work very hard and Im sure it took its toU on him, he said.

Holland lamented that Virginia had traUed throughout the second half.

If we could have played from ahead, we could have dictated the pace, but we were behind the whole second half so they dictated Uie pace. the coach said.

We jiBt did not shoot the ball weU at the important times of the game, he continued, and thats what decided it. The short jumpers just would not go in for us. We never seem^ to generate any offensive flow.

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Indians 'Squeeze' Out Win Over Bucs

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - hitting, scored single runs in William A Mar>, using timely each of the final four timings

and puUed out a 4-3 baseball victory over East Carolina

Powers Through

Old Dominions Ann Donovan powers her way through Cindy Ely, left, and Debbie Groover of Ten

nessee for two points in the second game of the AIAW semi-final national tournament Friday night. (APLaserphoto) ^

Tennessee, La. Tech Gain AIAW Finals

EUGENE, Ore (APi -Cindy Noble made a short baseiine jumper with 10 seconds left Friday night to give Tennessee a 68^ victory over two-time defending champion Old Dominion in a semifinal game of the .AIAW Division I basketball championships Mary Ostrowski of Tennessee made two free throws with three seconds left to ensure the victory and send the Volunteers, 25-5, into todays title game against unbeaten Louisiana Tech. ,33-0 The top-ranked Techsters defeated Southern Cal 66-50 in the other semifinal game of the 10th annual tournament of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women

Old Dominion and Southern Cal, 26-7, will play today for third place Old Dominion, 27-7, led 65^ with 27 seconds left when the Vols worked the ball to Noble, who hit her jumper The Monarchs turned the ball over after the score and were forced to foul Ostrowski Tennessee Coach Pat Head Summit said, It is a great accomplishment for the team ... Im very proud of us. Louisiana Tech has a great team. Well have to play better than we did tonight to beat them.

Noble led the Volunteerss scoring with 15 points, teammate Tanya Haave scored 14 and Ostrowski added 13. Anne Donovan of Old Dominion led

all scorers with 21 points, despite fouling out.

Old Dominion Coach Marianne Stanley said. "We had three people foul out, and that hurt I think there were some calls that could have gone either way. especially a couple on Donovans blocks

She said. It was one of our best defensive performances ever ,. There were a lot of good efforts out there.

Debra Rodman of Louisiana Tech scored 11 of her game-high 15 points in the second half of the Techsters game against Southern Cal.

Louisiana Tech held the Trojans scoreless over the final five minutes of the game.

Louisiana Tech Coach Sonja Hogg said, "I have to give USC a lot of credit. They hit the boards extremely well. In the first half, we were standmg and they took advantage of it.

Overall, I feel our play was not that good We didn't run our offense. We're not real pleased with our game, she said.

Southern Cal had sliced a 17-point Louisiana Tech lead to seven with 6:01 left before Rodman hit two baskets and teammate Pam Kelly added another to boost the Techsters ieadto6(M8.

The Trojans never threatened again Coach Linda Sharp of Southern Cal said. I cant blame the officials, because we shot poorly and gck into foul trouble Then the offense stopped. I thought we were a big team until we played Tech ... 1 was pleased with our defense

.Angela Turner and Janice Lawrence each scored 14 for the Techsters Terri Huff led Southern Cal scoring with 12. and teammate Sandra Murray added 10 points.

University Friday It marlwd the first time this year that the Pirates have left the more friendly confines of Harrington Field In Greenville to take to the road.

"William A Mary just got their hits when they needed to. assistant Pirate coach Gary Overton said And thus it seemed to be Ihe Indians, with six hits, three of them for extra bases, parlayed those and sacrifices into their fourrtins East Carolina, meanwhile, had trouble hitting the ball, getting only five on the day, two of them coming in the fourth when all of the Pirate nms were scaed.

East Canriinas scoring was started when Mike Sage drew a walk and was sacrificed up by John Hallow Todd Hendley then singled to left, and when the ball was misplay there, Sage continued hmne for the first run. Hendley moved up on the play and scored when Fran Fitzgeralds infidd grounder was thrown away at first Fitzgerald ended up on third by the time the ball was chased down

Courtesv runner Mark Shank

Bruins Nip Jag Netters

STATONSBURG Bed-dingfield took advantage of two Farmville Central forfeits to defeat the Jaguars M Friday afternoon in a high school tennis match Farmville, now 0-4, won the first three singles matches but could manage only one more victory - in the #1 doubles match while the Bruins won five of the last six matches.

The Jaguars play host to Greene Central Tuesday. Summary;

Lonnie Pierce (FC) d AJvin Corbitl 6-2.7-5 Shane Namy (FC) d Fred BatUe

6-2.6-1

Steve Nataie (FC( d Richard Millinder6-l,6-2 David Barnes (Bid. Bnan East 6-1.61

Tim Bvnum (B) d. .Mike Williams 61.61

lieorge Wimbome (Bi won by forteit

Pierce-Nanny (FT) d Corbitt-BynumW Barnes-BatUe (Bi d East-Williams61 Wimbome-MiJlinder (B) won by forfeit

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then came in on Pete Prsico s double

But the lead wasnl to laat. William A Mary began its comeback in the sixth Imii^.

With one out, Pete Poilloo hit a triple to right cento-. He scored on Don Howrens sacrifice flyto left

A second nn came in the sevemh. Dave Blows doubled and Mike Shields came on to run for him He advanced on a passed ball and scored on Dave

Lady

Greeleys sacrifice fly to center.

The tieing run scored In the ei^Kh. PoUk hit a second tr^. this one to left center, and scored when Howrra grounded out.

Thea in the niitfh. the Indians pushed over the winnii^ run. Jeff Bama reached on an TOT and Greg Adams reached on a bunt single. Both woe sacriflced tg> by Hows, and Greeley was then intentionally

walked D.C. Aikea pinch-hitting, laid down a pwfect suicide squeeze bunt, scoring Bama W1 the game winning nm Poillon led the Indian hitting with two. while no one had more than one hit for East Carolina Kirt Parsons got the loss, his second straight after three winsinarow.

The loss dropped East Carolina to 11-5 on the year, while

WUliaro k Mary dtate toS-14.

East CaroUaa, after SMor-day home game against Fairfield, traveb to WBaoo on Tuesday for a dmfoktwuder against Atlantic ChristiaB.

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Pirates Roll To Three Tourney Wins

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SYLVA, N C. - East Carolinas Cynthia Shepard set a schocri recMd with her sixth home run of the season and the Lady Pirates wmi their flr three games in the Western Carolina Invitational softball tournament Friday afternoon.

Shepards home run came in ECUs 11-0 victory ova- UN-C-Wilmington and broke the dd record of five held by teammate Kathy Riley.

In that II-O win, the Lady Pirates socked six home runs, including Jo Landa GayUms grand slam which sparked a six-run fourth Mitzi Davis ripped two, Riley one (her fourth of the season) and Shirley Brown one as well.

Earlier in the day, the Lady Pirates defeated Catawba, 10^. Riley, who was two for four with five RBIs, had a home run an a double and Shepard had a triple. Lydia Rountree led the 14-hit attack with three hits in four at bats. Shepard and Angie Humphrey had two hits each

in the third game of the day, the Lady Pirates rallied for four runs in the bottom of the sixth to defeat N.C, State, 8-5. Riley again led the way with two hits, including a three-run triple. Shq>ard and Davis both had doubles. Shepard. Gayton and Mary Powell all had two hits in three at bats for ECU.

Afta the days play a home nm hitting contest was held Blasting away at a 200-foot fence, Riley woo the event with Thorne nms ECU, now lfr-2 this seasoa was to have continued tournament (day Saturday.

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Chargers Keep Rolling; Top Panthers

BjrRKXSOOPPE idtodor Sports Wrttv

nSTHEL - AyttahGrtfU has tBt Ukn battiof practice before a fHM ta lour strain ouUofi aad if Friday afteraoQB was aoy iadtcattoa the Chtfgm may aot take pre-game batdag practloe sfsta tUsyear.

AydsftOflfUn banged oat 10 hMs and scored four rvBV ia the third to give the Chargers a lead they never reUoqphed ea route to a M dedaioo over North Pttt hi m Eastern Carolina Oonfeience baseball game.

*The guys are iuperstltious," Ayden-Grifton coach AUo) Wilson said. We havent taken batttag practloe in the last four games and have been wearing our goid (uniforms).

The Chargers, now &-3 overall, have won four straight since the team decided to foiig) pregame batting practice. Even more Important, bofwev-er, Ayden-Griflon has carved out a 4-0 conference mark and is the only team without a league loss.

The lack of batting practice seemed to bother the Chargers not at all Friday afternoon. Seven players had at least one hit for AydenGrifton, led by second baseman Bernard

Rlcclli,whohadtvohitaln three at bats and drove in four runs. Alt Rouae and Doug Ooley foso had two hits for AydenGrtffon.

North Pitt was lid by Bob

rues in tte foxth ind another nm in the Kvenlh to hand the Panthers thfor third torn in fox stmts this season. North Pitt Is MlntheEXX:.

The thhd taning started off

HenUi^y, who was two of rodqr for the Psnthers snd got three at the plate and bad two progsaslvely worse. AGs RBIs. No one efoe bad more Doug Coley led ofi the Inning

than one hit as Prathers could touch Charger left-hander Tyrone Gay for only four hits.

Gay, who aeemed to become strong as the game pro-greawd, struck out fone -Inchidii^ five of the last seven batters be faced - and walked five. Gay. only a sophomore, did not allow an earned run in going the dlstrace for his third win in four outings.

Tyrone struggled some today. Wilson said. I dont know, the wind may have bothered him. But he was still effective. Its really helping ua that were getting seven Innings out of our pttdien.

This Is the fourth craqilete game for Tyrone except for the one out in the Kinston game. Thats got to help us. So. too, does the Charger hitting.

AydenGrifton broke open a scoreleas tie in the third with four runs and added a single run In the fourth. After North PitthadcuttbeleadtoMthe Chargers pushed across three

with a shallow fly baU foong the ri^ field fine that Mike Brown mls)udgBd By the time the ball was thrown back into the infield Coley was one second.

The Charger rtghtflelder went to third on a pasied baU

and. after Chris Strtddrad walked, scored on RIcdareQl's sacrlfloe fly to oenfor. Wkh Strickland stealing, Terry Locust fongled through the hole left by shortstop Gregory Briley, who had gane to cover second. Chuck Smttfawick then foUowed with a double to score both Strickland and Locust and the Chargers led, 4-0.

North Pitt got a run back in the bottom of the Inning. With one gone and Brown on first, Kra WhttetRffst tripled but Brofwn was tagged out sliding foto home. WhitebursL howev

er, foicr scored on n error.

The Chargers rouBtered with a run of their own ta the fourth. Rkciarfoli singled home Roger Moye, who bad sfogled earlier, stole second and moved to third on a ground out

right acorlag Whitehurfo and Briley, House followed bis teammfoes home when the relay back in waa fumbied in tbefofiekl

then doiiiled to acore ail three runners snd give the Chargers a M lead. AydenGrifton added another rua in the seventh for the final margfo.

One taning later the Prathers rallied for three runs to cut the deficit to one - the closest they got all afternoon Whiteburfo walked, Gregory BrUey reached on an error and Ronnie House walked to load the basea. Hemingway then punched a twcHxt single to

The Chargers matched the Panfoers three na fo the top of the sixth. Art Rouae doubled and moved to third on Coleys sti^, whkh chased Briley fo favor of Hemfogway.

They just hit the bfolweU, North m coach Pat Smith said. When it was S4 we felt we coddDt give up another run to I brought in (Hemh^way) who 1 thoi^

strike out between tiran Im pteraed, Wilson saki. We strug^fog a little bit We made some mistakes in the field. They shouldnt have scored more than two nms Were not pretty with the

things we do bfo we got the hits when we needed them.

Working cautiously snd with the infield playing in, Heinfogway walked Strickland to load the bases. Ricdarelli

had more of a chn of getfoig us a strike out.

The strike out never came. In fact, the three North Pitt pitchers managed just one

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Rams Crush Conley, 12'1

Jackets Top Tigers, 3-1

SNOW HILL - Greene Central pushed over five nns in the second Innfog and went on to score a 12-1 victory over D.H. Conley in an Eastern Carolfoa Conference baseball game Friday afternoon.

The victory boosted the Ram record to 3-1 fo the league. Greene Central Is M overaU. Co^ dipped to 33 fo the coofcreneeand2-5overaU.

Oooiey scored first, getting a run in the top of the second. Jeff Cox walked, stole second and Chris Buck waited. After two outs, Doug McRoy singled and Ken Holloman reached on an error, scoring Cox.

Greene Central came right back to score five runs fo the bottom of the innfog to put the game on ice. After one was out. Gary Bryant walked as did Butch Brown. Toiiy Barrow singled, scoring Bryant.

WlUiAMSTON - Charles Butler struck out 14 and allov^ Just one hit - a fifth inning single to lead Draald Warren thim walked Roanoke Rapids to a 31 vi^ and A1 Speight singled to score ry over two runs. Warren and Spel^t afternoon fo a Northeastern puUed a doifole steal, scoring Conference basebaU^. vSUi,andapaasedbsUlater

let Speight score the fifth run. gave up a run to the flr but TTie Rams added two more to saw . his teammate r^y to the fourth, then scored five to twice to the third and aM the fifth Two of tboee came on an Insurance run In the fifth to

a Ronnie TyndaU home run take the victory.

after Speight had doubled in WUUamstons hit off

threeruDS. BuUer was a fifth taning sta^

Speight, who had five RBIs by Ed Pippin. Ironic^ly, ledtoeRam hitting with three, Pippin was on the mound fw while Tyndall rad Bsiroweadi WilUamston and gave up Jurt bad two. No one had more than two hits, striking out four and oneforConley. walkfogfom.

Greene Central plays host to Neither team h^ anyone Southwest Edgewmbe on with more than one hit. Tuesday, while the Vlktogi The Tigers, now M overall travel to North Lenoir next travd to Washington Tuesday Friday.

fvwy OW 000 -1 7 I itiupMo ! S ? ' 010 ao x-U 7 I WBIiomUiOO W *

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4*4

Kenan Captures Dual Loop Track; FarmvilleFinishes Second

WHEAT SW AMP - James Kenan's James Frederick woo four events and led his school to the champunslup o the Dual ConfeTHice Track Meet herePnday.

James Kenan iuushed the meet, which attracts meiribers of the Eastern Carolina and East Central cooierences. with a team total o points Farmville Central finished second with 7Ti, foUowed by Ginton with 66*7 D H Conley wound up fourth with 65, followed by North Lenoir with 624. East Duplin with 41, Greene Central with 38, South Lenoir with 30, Pender with 23, Southern Nash at 19 and Washington with five.

Frederick ended winning the long junq). the 100. the 200

and the 400-meter dashes He was the meet's only winner with more than one event Overall Kenan won six events, while East Dupim Md South Lenoir each had two wins. Southern Nash. Farmville Central. Greene Central wd Gmton each won one. Giiaon, Farmville and Conley each had relay wins

Summary"

jump Fmtenck iJK) 121-ll^*, CYitch tNL> ISP-S4. Jackson (GCi ISP^IW Rose lED) llS-10^ Fuson tC> and Famer

JK'.netornrthllWlO

Tnpte jinv MitcMI <SN) 4S-7. White lED) - Sutton (FC 41-Wi, Henry FC* Famer tJK> U, Woolen iNL< 3*-7 Pole vault Wiliiams iFCl 12-0, Smith iP U-< Jo>tier <PC> IM. McDaniel (DHCi MW) Murphy (P> W Canon tW)M

Hi# jump Farrier (JK> M; Waoicn iNLi S-W: Carwy (OHC> s-n. South SL1 S4. hmnm iNLl ood Har#ow>r I PC). S

SM pill Vann (JKi Rattiey iO 404*4. Ucuui (PC) 43-11. WaahMMtoa (OCl 43-NS, Mtarphv (P) C-3W. Iwy (DHCi and raite IPI. tie fornth. 41-7H Dltcuf WashlnctoB (GCI !!*, RaOley (Cl lS-7, Dixon (NL) 12M. Ivey (DHCi 134-M. Jordan (PC) IXS-'i. Vann (JKl 122-Pi

Hi# hurdiM White lED) 141 Sutton (PC) 14.. Carman (DHC) IS 4 Murpin (P) If f. Vann iJKl 175

1 Fredencfc (JKl IIM. King (DHCt 11 Moore <GCl 114, C Joyner (PC) n S. Bolton (Cl U S ISH Warren (SL) 4 47 3, Mum ford INL) 4 54 72. Pndan iGCl and HiU (JKl. be tor Uurd. 4 571. CauMin (W) 4 7. Ward (JKl 5 0S.S

m relay Ctaton I M l, DH Conlev I I. James Kenan I M73. Pender I: 5. East Duplm and Grecm Omtral. be lor dfth,

I 404

(JKl Mil. SmK (DHC> B1. Wa (NLi 511, BmI iDHCi OweoB (PO 4: P Si 41

4 relay FaranUte Oiatrai 45. Otatoa 41I. Itolti Ml. DH Osaley 47.U. CeaUM47Ji. Pender 47 e Urn hunBre WMe iQ>i 1S, MMckeU (SNI 21, SuOon (PC) H.S. R Joyner (PC) 21 7. Carmaa (DHCiai. Peteraen(021*

0 Henry iCi 2 .47. Jcakms

(SLI 2: 04. Jotaaon (Cl 2. I. Sutton (NLI 2 14 45. CMa (W)

2 IS. HaH<GC)2 1554

2 Fredericfc (JK) 2311, Wlute (ED) 23 Woolen (FC) 340. Watoon (Cl 3101. WQliaim (P) 2513. Moore(SNiS l am. Warren (SL) M M.O, HUl (JKl 11 0. Harrell (GC) 11:114, Wttaon (JK) ll:M.t; BcreUcti (C) 11 35 IS, NoDlre I DNCl II :1.

10 relay D.H Conley S;411. North Lenoir 3:C 77, James Kenan

3 4Ct. aiataa S;4>0, Greene CenlrM 3 S. FarmvUle Central 3 Si ll

Hunt Rallies To Pull Out 7-6 Victory Over Farmville Central

WILSON - WKn's Hvt PmvflM frabhid the ka man In tte tttrd. M Ht SdKMl nitod fcr ttrw hi the gme hi the cood rallied far ooe la the fourth nd rw to the hottoa of the toohw. nrtog oMe. Dmrid two to the fifth to tie it qp. seventh taoiiw to tie it WLtheo Cheny tongfed Md Note ne- The Jagun thea parted purtedoveranatothed^ oad. He orad nha aa cnor ovar threa to the top o( the to win the fMae, over tottowedataOeldcHL levealh, oaiy to e the War

FamivtilaOeatrtoFrldiy. FarmvUle thea added two rton raUy for three of their

owD to tie it again, H.

Then, to the bottom of the Hunt parted over the wioatog run. Siiitoooo singed to score Cbapmao, who bad walked d moved up 00 outs.

Ltidy Bues Are 12th In Field

FaraBVtefs hMrtg wan tod

by Cherry end Gng IvdtoKL

each wttb tbne flirtpatoi tod

Hart wttb three, ii(to Banes had two.

FarraviUe dropa to M with

the tort and rettnt to Erttoni Caroltaa Cooderenca actton on TiMiday, travdtog to North Pitt

an e s

tmt e as a-f e t

(BMMrtH ianvaa#lii)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. East Carotiiia's women's track team finished 12th out of 14 teams in the Virginia Invitational Friday aftenioon. Virginia won the meet with 171 points ECU finished with seven points.

Top finishers for the Lady

Rosw.....

Formvillw C........4

F.ARMVILLE - Rose High School's girls' softball team gained a 7-4 victory over Farmville Central Friday The Rampettes spotted Farmville a 2-0 lead in the second inning, then fell behind 4-2 in the third. But in the fourth. Rose rallied for five runs to take the victory Linda Winstead led the Rampette hitting with three, including a two-run homer in the third to lie it at the time Janet Mizelle. Francis Barnhill, Shelley Evans and Toni Streeter each added two hits.

No one had more than one hit for Farmville The victory boosted the Rampette record to 4-2 on the year, while Farmville is now 5^ Rose travels to .Northern Nash on Tuesday for its first Division 1 game, while travels to North Pitt for an Eastern Carolina Conference game

Rone 002 500 0-7 16 7

FarmvilkC (B2 000 0-4 3 5

WP-Neda Carawan

G. Central........10

D.H. Conley.......6

HOLLYWOOD - Greene Central struck for nine runs in

Girls Softball Roundup won Eighth

the first inning and then hung aroimd long enou^i to take home a vkrtoiy ovw D H Conley Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Letha Taytor and Lisa Radford both banged first-iiming home nms to spark the nine-run outhurst that carried the Lady Rams to a 7-1 overall record and 4-0 league mark Conley, now 5-1 and 4-1. scored four times in the third and twice more in the seventh but it wasn't enough Sharon Suggs and .Atkinson had two hits to lead the Lady Rams. .Angie Roberson had a double for Conley, which had no one with more than one hit Greene Central travels to Southwest Edgecombe Tues day and D H Conley travels to Nclh LMioir Friday

G Centnl 900 Ml O-lO B 4

D H Conley OIM 000 3- 6 6 7

WP - Cindy Meadows

Roanokw Rap.......9

Williamston.......9

WILUAMSTON - Roanoke Rapids rallied for six runs m the sixth inning, thoi pushed over one m the eighth to gain a 9-8 victory over Williamston Fridav

The victory kept Roanoke Rapids unbeaten in Ncrtheastam Conference play, now 3-0. Williamshm drops to 1-1 m the league while the Tigerettes are 2-1 overall Roanoke Rapids scored first, getting two in the first. Williamston came back to take a 7-2 lead in the fifth. But in the axth. the YeUow Jackets came ig) with six runs, regaining the lead. 8-7, before Williamstim tied It up again with one in the seventh But Roanoke Rapids pushed over a run in the ^th to win it,

Tina Gay led the Jacket hitting with three, while Lauri Crowder and Terri Fawcett each had two Williamston was led by Lynn Mills. Ginger Edwards. Theresa Duffy and Wanda Pnce, each with two The Tigerettes play at Washington on Tuesday

RRnpids 300 006 01-4 9 7 WUliamiton 000 070 10-1 12 6 WP-Tina Gay

North Pitt........23

Aydn*Grifton .... 13

BETHEL - North Pitt, bouyed by three home runs, including a grand slam by Delores Pittman, whipped

Ayden-Grifton. 23-13, Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game North Pitt, now 1-5, led afta- three innings and a nine-run fifth gave the Pant-HERS all the runs they needed to take home the victory-

Along with Pittman's four-bagger, Glady Pettaway and Debra House also had home runs, both three-run shots.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-2 overall and in the league, was led by Evelyn Artis, who had two homers. Linda Brown, who had one fom-hagger, and Ann Strong, who had two hits, including a double North Pitt plays host to Farmville Central and Aydm-Grifton play host to .N(Mth Lenoir Friday

A4}rtRon 022 131 3-13 9 15 NorthPitt 2M 094 i- I 12 WP - .Annette WilltoiM (1-5).

Edenton Downs Roanoke, 4-2

ROBERSONVILLE -Edenton defeated Roanoke. 4-2, Friday in a .Northeastern Conference baseball game Further details were not available.

WARNING!

Due to Increased sales in our team department our supplies of Little League Equipment, caps, bats and softballs are running low. We want all of our loyal friends and customers to get the full service you have all come to expect of us, so please contact us now!

We Still Have Excellent Stock In:

Mens Medium Priced Jerseys Ladies Medium Priced Jerseys Mens and Ladies T-Shirts Mens Softball Shorts Mens & Womens Shoes We Also Have At Close*Out Prices

2-Sets Mens Complete Uniforms 1-Set Womens Complete Uniforms 3-Sets Mens Jerseys

For those late customers! We still have 3 manufacturers who are offering lO-tday to 2-week (delivery on uniforms and well do our absolute best to get your team outfitted.

Bonds Sporting Goods

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Y')

State Title

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP> A threefioirt pUy with 4 seconds rematoing won Northfork High School its eighth strai^it West Virginia Class AA basketball cbarapioaship Satutiay, setting a national record.

With the final seconds ticking away and the game with Dunbar Hi^ School tied 50-50, Northforks Jesse Fields connected on a 10-foot jumper and was fouled on the play. He made the foid shot, giving Northfork a S3-S0 victory.

Plrtoes were: Margie Gray, who finished fifth in the 5,006meter run with a time of 22:22, and Anoe Hartman, who finished fifth in the 400-meter hunfles, with a time of 66.6.

Freshman Lisa Gray was sixth in the shot put with a throw of 12.73 meters (41-04).

The 400-meter relay team made it to the finals but dropped the baton on the exchange between the ttiird and fourth nmors and was forced to drop out. Runnii^ the relay were Daw Hendmon, Catherine Suggs. Ros Major and Gwen Dancy.

CaroUne Moore made it to the finals in the 200 meters bid did not place as did Dancy in the 100 meters.

North Pitt Whips 'Skins

BETHEL - North Pitt rolled to a 14-4 victory over Roanoke in a nop-conierence baseball game yesterday.

Details (rf the game were not made available to The Daily Reector.

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Blocked Shot

Indianas Ray Rolbert (45) blocks shot by LSlTs Leonard MitcheU in

the first half of the first of two semifinal NCAA playoff games Saturday. (AP Laseiphoto)

Hoosiers 'Relax' Way Into NCAA Title Game

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said the key to his Hoosim overwhelming semifinal victory over

Louisiana SUte in the NCAA basketbaU . tounuunent Saturday could be summed up in I one word-relax."

1 indtane advanced into Monday nights final t with a 6749 triumph over the fourth-ranked f champloca from the Southeastern Conference

* Saturday.

[ Indiana traUed 30-27 at halftime, but out-

* scored the Tigers 40-19 in the final 20 minutes. In fact, LSU got only nine points in a period of - 20:3.

i Knight said he wasnt concerned with the i Ught-ftsted first haU.

I I fdt we were getting real good shots, |j||it(hIndtanacoich.

I "I iBorely told them to settle down, relax

raod take their shots with confidence. I reminded them of some things we wanted to concentrate on."

Knight was asked in his wilder imaglnatkm, if he felt Indiana could overwhelm LSU the way the Hoosiors did in the second half.

Ive got a wild inu^iation, yes," Knight replied.

No, I didnt expect it. But I thought we were well prepared for LSU from our game with Alabama-Blrmin^iam (in the second round of the tournaments Midwest competition) . Tliey play the same type of game."

Knight said he told his team at halftime they were goosing the bail tg), like they would get one point if they hit the backboard. I told them

to play basketball the way we wanted to play it, dont hurry things."

Knight said his team in the eariy stages played with anxiety rather than poise.

"We werent disturbed with our defaise, we fdt like our offense hadnt performed well, and that enaUed them to get a coigile of easy baskets," Knight said.

Guard Jimmy Thomas, who itered the game with 16:33 left when All-American Isiah Thomas sat down with four personal fouls, said it wasnt difficult fw him to ctune off the bench cdd.

We go over a lot of things in practice, so it was just a matter of executing," said Jimmy Thomas.

^ Landon Turner, 6-foot-lO Hoosiers junior, led his team with 20 points.

My teammates just gave me the ball inside, and I simply took my regular turnaround jumper and made it," said Turner, who shot 7-for-l9 from the field and converted frof-7fran the foul line.

Turner said he thou^t the turning point for Indiana was exerddng patience on offense.

We werent doing that in the first half," Turner said.

Ted Kltchel, M jimior forward who hdd LSUs 6-9 Greg Cook to six pt^ts, said he mani^ it by keeping the Tigers coiter off the boards.

Isiah Thomas said he wasnt concerned after his fourth personal because he fdt Indiana had the game under control, and that Jim Thomas would be aUe to do the job.

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Now It's Two: UNC, Indiana

PHILADeLPHIA (AP) -When North Carolina takes on Indians tar the NCAA broket-ball champlOQSbtp Monday flighL it will be an enudoiial tlrae tar seniors A1 Wood of the Tar Hods Mid Ray Tolbert of theHooiters.

Its groat to be in the finals. This ta what you play for your entire career," sdd Wood, ttie smooth, 64oot-6 forward who scored a career-high 39 potats in leathng North (Carolina to a 7846 victary over Virada to Saturdays semifinal.

North Carolina beat Indiana 65-56 during the regular season, but Wood warned not to make too much of that.

Weve Improved a whole lot since then and so have they," said Wood, whose 39 points sd ui NCAA semifinal record. Weve got to be in good mental conditkii. We know both teams will be physically ready, so if both haw their beads screwed on right, it should be a great game.

Tdbert, the 5-9 center who is Indianas leading rebound-, is looking forward to it.

This is my last year," said Tolbert. I tiy not to gd cau^t up in these things, in all the emotion, but its hard. To win Kfonday woidd be a great

To win, the Itooders cant afford to shoot 36 potent, as they did in the first half of

Saturdays 67-49 semifinal victory over Louisiana State Indiana overcame a 30-27 halftime deficit by outscoring the Ugos 21-4 to start the second half.

We sat in here at halftlme and said, Hey, Ids just rdax, go out and play," Indianas Rttsdy Wittman said of the locker room mood. Thats what we have to do Monday.

We have one game left," he added. We came here thinking its two games to the champioaship. and we just won one. Now weve got to win the other."

This was a good stepping stone, said reserve guard Jim Thomas, a key contributor to the victory over LSU when he filled in for foul-plagued All-American Isiah Thomas, but now cranes the big one."

North (Carolina Dean Smith said much the same thing

Its great to get into the finals but now we have one mra% step to go, said Smith. Indiana is the finest rebounding team Ive serai and a very sound dfefraisive team. You can count on them being ready, but I think I can count on our team being ready Monday night as well.

Indiana Coach Bdib; Knight said a key for his team in the final would be consistency.

The game you play to open

the season or me game you play for the champnfaip haw ^ to be played the same way, I said Knight You don't need to I do aiQlhing differently. You only need to do whti you do I weU. I

"We played at both ends of the spectnim today," added* Knight, punning on the name of the arena in ^ch the Final Four is being played "We cant afford any lapses on Monday."

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Piston Dream Is A Celtic Nightmare

B> Tlw Associated Pr

It like a dream for the haplest Detroit Pistons Detroit with the second worst record in the National Basketball Association made Idle a big bad bulh in tran^ mg the sleepwalking Boston Celtics I13-9 FYiday night It was apparent from the outset that the Celtics, who close out the regular season at home Sunday against the Philadelphia 76ers in a game that will decide the winner of the NBAs Atlanta Division, were daydreaming about the important finale Detroit jumped to a Ifr-t lead and. with Terry Tyler leading all scorers with 27 points, never led by less than 11 points after the first quarter it wasn't a good basketball game by Boston said Boston Coach Bill Fitch it was a horrible basketball game It looked like the team that got together two years ago at training camp i after a 2y-53 season They were like strangers But. the way Detroit played. 1 don t know if we would have beaten them had we played our best .And I don't judge their character on what happened tonight The 76ers. who beat the

Cleveland Cavaliers II17 Fnday Ied the Atlantic Division with a 82-19 record Boston IS 61-20. The wnmwr Suiday will take the division title and a bye in the opening playoff round If Philadelphia wins the game, it would also win the division by two full games. If Boston wins Sinday. the two teams would finish with a 3-3 season record against each other, but the Celtics woiid win the title on the basts of a bett record againa division opponents. the third tieineaker 76ers 131. Cavaliers 117 Bobby Jones ignited a second-half attack that sparked the 76ers to their big victory over Cleveland Andrew Toney scored 24, Julius Erv ing 21 and Darry l Dawiuns 20. to balance a Philadelphia offense that dominated the game Philadelphia led 71-54 at the half, but the Cavs had a 15-3 spurt at the start of the third period to cut the margin to five points

Two strai^it stuff shots by-Jones and a technical foiil against the Cavaliers' Kenny Carr dou-sed Geveland's rally Jones scored 13 of his 15 pomts in the period as the 76ers built their lead to 102-81.

Looking ahead to Sunday,

Tiers Coach BiUy CUHBtnghMn said: It should be i pat game If dud game doem't vta the raUngs. nothiBg wiD Boi teams have had outstandtag seasons*

StniDiCl^i|nlOI Forward Len Truck Robinson scored 31 pomts and guard Walter Davis added 22 as the Sims gained their first division title in 13 years in the N'BA Their 56 victoiles are the most ever for the dub A Davis basket broke a 74-74 tie early in the third period and Rohinnn then sank two free throws and a fidd goal to put the Suns 80-74 and send them on their way to an easy

victoey.

CWcaisllliHMksO Dwt hH a ht^ 21 pods aad Reggie nwui added 19 to lead the Bulls to their seventh oob-secutive victory. Chicago pulled away from 85-ff deedtork midway m the third quarter, radng to an 048 advwtage behaid dgbt ponds each from Jones and Bobhy Wilkeraon The victory aaured the Bulls, winners of 13 o( their Unt 16 games, of their best season in the last four years The Hawks, losing for the second time without a victory since Coach Hubie Brown was fired.

foet the* Mdi pne of the seeeon and SNh on the roed.

M Baers 133. Mavstcta

Mychal numpao scored M of his game-h^ 29 points in the third period as the Blaseri overcame a alow start

Thompaon scored five of the Trail Blesers' 11 coniecutive paints d the start of the second quarter. Tha Billy Ray Bates and Kdvtn Ransey, who scored 24 potads each for Portland, fueled an 11*2 spurt that put the BUiers into the lead for good.

A big home crowd pve the Blavericfcs a standing ovation at the start of the last home game of their initial NBA

seaea. Scott Uofd led Dallas with a career-hip a pohds. Paemm.BriWilf7 Mil nawtntii had a team-hip a pohds and 13 reboundi

help the Rockets gshi groad IB a bsttle wdb the Kiop and Gohlen Stale Warrtors for two pots ta the Weeten Ocm-ferenoe pieyofis The Rochas.

to lend seven Paeert who 4M1, face Sn Antonio. whBe acorad in douhie flgmea BUy the Uags. 3M2, host DaU KntpthadUafkisapohdsin Sunday in flnal regularoaaon the third quarter.'*' gamed Golden State. 3M1,

Indiana put the game out of plays a Denver Saturday and reach with 184 surp late in SeattleSimday.

the third period tlud opened a 96-79 leml.

Indiana will battle Chicago Sunday In the season ftaiale for Uk fifth playoff poation in the EasteniDtvisiQn.

Rochas91.KlisM

LPersf7, SigierSoniGS Jamaal WUkm poured in M poinU and Kareem Ahdul-Jabbar added 23 to pace the Lakms to their nini oon-secuttve rq^ilar-aeoon victory over the Sonlcs. It was the

Moses Malone hit 21 points seventh araipt foss for Sat-

and Robert Reid added 19 to tie.

Jaeger, Navratilova In Finals

NEW YORK (APi - Andrea Jaeger figured her opponent had nothing to ke - which made Andrea's job harder and longer

She was loose. Jaeger said of West Germanys Sylvia Hanika She had nothing to

Borg Set To Face McEnroe

Down The Middle

Detroit Piston center Ken Benson (54) drives through the middle of Boston Celtics Kevin McHale, left, and Rick Robey, right, to make two points during first half NBA action in Boston Garden Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Top-seeded Bjom Borg needed a second-set tiebreaker to defeat Gianni Ocleppo 7-5. 7-6 Saturday and advance to the finals against archrival John

McEnroe in the $200.000 WCT Cuore Tennis Tournament

In the days first semifinal match. McEnroe, the

tournaments No.2 seed, defeated fellow American Sandy Mayer 6-3,6-4.

Borg and Ocleppo played for I hour, 36 minutes before the Swedish star won the tiebreaker 7-5 to set ig) his 12th career match against McEInroe Sunday Borg leads the series 7-4.

Borg's serve was erratic and he was often in trouble against the 23-year-otd Italian, who played one of his best matches ever

In the first set, both players held their serve to a 5-5 tie. Then Borg broke his opponents serve in the Ilth game and served to victory

In the second set, Borg climbed to a 2-0 lead, breaking Ocleppo in the first game. Exploiting several unforced errors and three double faults, Ocleppo - who gained the semifinals when his quarting to drop shots and good backhand passing shots. But a good serve by Borg and a mii^e by Ocleppo pve the Swedish ace the winning points and the match.

It was Borgs second win in two matches with Ocleppo

'The championship Sunday is worth $35.000 and 150 WCT points to the winner.

lose She went oig there and everything wert weil"

Everything didnt go well for Hanika, who was beaten $4. 5-7, 6-4 by Jaeger in the semifinals of the $300.000 Avon tennis championships at Madison Square Garden Satir-day. But the left-hander forced Andrea to alter ha- game before winning the 2>-2 hour match.

The diffoence in the third set is that when she came in I started goii^ for winners. Jaeger said. I was hittiiig more passing shots In the first two sets. I was hitting the ball right back at her.

Jaeger advanced with the victory to Sundays finals again^ top-seeded Martina Navratilova, who defeated Bettina Bunge of West Goinany 6-2. 7-5 in her semifinal match Im glad Im playing Martina in the finals. Ja^er said. Its easier for roe since she beat me the last time the two met. That was in the finals of the Avon Tour stop in Los Angeles, which Navratilova won 6-4.64)

Navratilova teamed with Pam Shriver to capture the

defeating and Sharon

doubles title,

Barbara Potter Walsh 64), 7-6.

The wiimers received $12.500 each while the losers ^it $3.500.

Jaeger, at 15 the yoingest player in this tournament, iMnke the left-handed Hanika in the second game of the opening set. The two then held serve, with five consecutive games being won at kwe. as Jaeger took the first set.

Jaego- again broke Hanika in the third ganoe of the mkkfle set. taking a 2-1 lead Btg Hanika broke back, only to lose her next serve to Jaeger.

It appeared Jaeger, a steady baseline playor, would easily wrap up the match before a crowd of 12.049 as she took a 4-2 lead and pushed Hanika to deuce on the West Germans serve. But Hanika held on. hiding her serve i when Jaegers forehand down the line was wide.

Hanika then broke Jaeger twice, sandwiched around a break by J^ger, to knot the score 5-5.

'The strong left-hander took a 6-5 lead, staving off two break points, then broke Ja^r at

love to capture toe second set.

Hanika moved oiA to a 24) lead in toe final set. breaking Jaegers serve in toe second set. But Jaeger broke back, ton hdd serve to evn the set at^2

Jaeger broke Hanika twfoe more, losing serve once, as she ooUected her second victory over Hanika this week and her sixth straight in her career.

Because of the tournamoit format. Jaeger and Hanika met in the second round, Jaeger winning 6-2,6-3.

Navratilova, ranked third in toe world, sailed through toe first set, breaking Bunge in toe fourth, sixth and eighth games as toe West German righthander had problems gettii^ bn first serve in.

Earvin Magic" Johnson suffered a cut over his right eye in a fourUH]uarter coiliaon with Seattle center James Donaldson and had to have six stitches to clooe the wound. He did not return to the game, but team officials said he would not lose any playing time

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Bto Bunge showed Navratilova in the opening game of toe second set'that Saturdays match wouldnt be a breeze. Bunge battled Navratilova to three deuces before breakir^ her save.

Martina broke ri^t back, then toe two held serve to nni toe score to 5-5, Bunge fighting off a iMeak point in the 10th game

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Conley, Roaewood at North Iicno(r(3;30pm.)

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Eaat Carolina at Atlantic Chrta-

C.B. Aycnck at Greene (S:Mp.m.)

Roanoke at Edanton GaU

Roae at Parmvffle Central (2 p.m.)

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WUUaraatan. Ahoakle at Taitoro (boya and 0rla - 3;Se p.m.)

Conley, Greene Central at ParmvUle Central glrta (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke (boya and gtria3:30 p.m.)

Softball

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Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Ahoakle at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton <4 p.m.)

Softball

North Lenotr at Ayden-Grtflon (4 pm)

Bear Graaa at JameavUie

Goldaboro at GreenvUle Chrlatian (4p.m )

UNC-Greenaboro at EM Carolina (3p.ml

FarmvUle Central at North PItt (4p.m.)

Roae at Northern NaMi (4 p m.)

WUllanwton at Washington (3:30 pm.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m I

Ahoakle at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

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Roae at Northern Naah (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke a( WUliamaton Golf

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EM Carolina at Coastal Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Eaat Carolina women at Peace (3 pm.)

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Conley, Greene Central at .Southweat Fxlgecombe (3:30p.m.)

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C.B Aycodi at AydenGrifton (4 p.m.)

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Southern Naah at FarmvUle Central (4 p.m.)

Plymouth at Wllllamston (7 p.m.) SoftbaUl

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GreenvUle Chrlatlaa at Falls Road(4p.m.)

Southern Naah at FarmvUle Central (4p.m.)

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>avldaon at East Carolina woman (10 a.m.)

Track

Eaat Carolina at Colonial Relays EM Carolina at NCAIAW Meet at N.C. State FarmvUle Central rt Triangle Meet at Oxford

Softball

North Pitt at WUliamaton (7

p.m.)

Netters In

Bowling

Strlkrtte

7-2 Victory

East Carolina gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Amherst yesterday in a hard-fought match. ^

Three of the six singles matches and one doubles match went to three sets, and several games were extended. East Carolinas only losses came in the number four and six singles.

East Carolina is now 7-3 on the year, and travels to meet Coastal Carolina on Wednesday.

Summary:

Keith Zengel (EC) d. Bill Schmidt. 6-1, M.

Ted Lepper (EC) d. Roy Andrews. M.S-2.7-5.

Barry Parker (EC) d. Peter KJeldman.H.l-S.M.

MUton WUIiams (A) d. Mark Byrd, 44.7-5, M.

Steve Peterson (EC) d. Lee Bon^. 6-1.7-6.

Rob Cole (A) d. Kevin Covington. 6^ 0 3

Zengel-Pafker (EC) d. Kleld-man-Boney,6-2,6-3.

Lepper-Norman Bryant (EC) d. Andrews-WUllams, 6-1,6-3.

Cole King-Jeff Farfour (EC) d. Schmidt-Brighaffl, 6-3,6-1.

Exhlbitan; Cole King (EC) d. Tom Wyman, 6-3,6-3.

Jeff Hermann (A) d. Jeff Farfour. M,6-t 63.

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EC Golfers

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In Middle

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CAMP LEJEUNE - East Carolina shot a first-round 303 and was eighth out of 16 teams following Fridays first day of the Camp Lejeune Invitational golf tournament.

Wake Forest led after the opmng day with a 289 followed by UNC and Temple at 293. In the first two rounds of the three-day tournament teams will consist of two ccrilege golfers and two U.S. Marines.

UNC-Charlottes Chris Tucker, Wake F(Mrests Robert Renn and UNCs J.C. Anderson were tied for first after the fir^-round with 69s.

ECU was led by Dan Lawrucks 82 and Don Sweetings 76. Both are freshman. John Derrico had a 76, Jerry Lee and Craig Phillips followed with 80s and Bill Malloy had an 85.

The top four scores count toward the team total.

We didnt do that bad, ECU golf coach Bob Helmick said. Tm well satisfied with our freshman, Lawruk and Sweeting.

The tournament was to have continued yesterday and today.

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If s time to tune up your running shoes tor Rocky Mount Run Around IV. The 4th Annual Road Race will begin Saturday April 11,10 a.m. at VVestridge Village Shopping Center in tront of I im Clack's Sports Station, Sunset Avenue (West), R(x:ky Mount.

Everyone is invited to par- ^ ticipate women, men, presch(X)lers to senior citizens, lust be sure to register lx4ore 9 a.m. the morning of the races. Everyone who is officially registered will receive a T-shirt and joggers I.D. badge. And will lie 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 Youth 6-12 Pre-Schoolers 3-5

Get a fast start and sign up early.

Your 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

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 Station, 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 Village will be open all day for your convenieiKe! ^

Sponsored By: Rocky Mount Family YMCA/J im Clack's Sports Station/Peoples BanlVTwIn County Jaycees.

Events

13.1 mile mini-marathon 6.2 mile road race 2.0mjlefun run 1.0 mile race .2 mile race

Starting Time

10:10

10:15

10:25

10:00

VManikia

Kingman Getting Big Bucks

ByTheAiaoctttodPrwi

Dave Kingman has always been known for hts prodigious home runs. Now be'U also be known for his prodigious sala-

ry-

The tape-measure slugger agreed to a three-year comract extension Fnday that apparently will make him the highest paid player m New York Mets history

Kingman reportedly will earn $3 5 million in salary, bonuses and incentive money through 11185. eclipsing the S3 15-million, five-year deal the Mets gave pitcher Craig Swan last spring

Both Kingman and the Mets' noanagement refused to (Us-cuss the value of the contract. but. General Manager FYank Caitaen did say: The contract contains numerous incentive clauses - more than I have evw negotiated before in a contract"

Kingman had two years to go on a 11.2-million, five-year deal with the Chicago Cubs, but his demands for renegotiation of that corkract led to his trade to the Mets for Steve Henderson The rangy outfielder, playii^ with the Mets f the second time in his career, had his best season in 1979 wiien he slugged 48 homers and knocked in 115 runs In two previous seasons in New York. 1975-78. he hit 36 and 37 homers, respectively While the Mets were making Kingman happy, the Chica^ Cubs continued to make Bill Buckner unhappy by not trading him The Cubs reportedly were to receive pitcher Joe Beckwith and third basemamoutfielder Mickey Hatcher for the disgruntled first baseman But the deal fell through FYiday, said Chicago General Manager Bob Kennedy, when the Dodgers had to send Beckwith back to Los Angeles again because he's still having problems with some kind of eye virus. So

thats that No deal Otff interest in the transaction has come to an end

Buckner, the National Leagues battu^ leader last season with a 324 average, has expressed unhappins over his contract with the Cubs.

In other baseball devd-opments. the Oakland A's acquired infidder Kevin Bell and two minor leaguers from the San Diego Padres for Bob Lacey, the rdief pitcher ordered out of the clubhouse by Manager Billy Martin earlier in the week The As also got shortsU^ Tony Piillips and pitcher Eric Mustad Lacey, the left-hander who had a 3-2 rect) and six saves in the 1900 season, irritated Martin several times with his requests for more innings of work He also had asked to be a starter Lacey got his first start in three major league seasons in the final week of the 1980 season and shut out the Milwaukee Brewers Lacey got under Martin's skin soon after spring training opened this year, and the manager had the pitcher's locker cleaned out this week in preparation for a trade In exhibition play FYiday, Bill Bonham and Paul Moskau. each coming back from shoulder surgery, combined for

Bullets Inch

To Be Honored

Horace Williams, a former Farmville Central wrestler, will be among those honored at Parents Day today at Winston-Salem State University. Williams, the son of Mrs. M. Ruth Williams of Rt. 2, Farmville, was the ClAA Wrestler of the Year and 142-pound champion in 1980, and was the 1981 champion at that weight, NAIA District 26 champ and outstanding wrestler of the NAIA tournament, along with winning NCAA All-America honors in Division II,

Past Bath, 9-7

BATH - Rex Bell doubled home Cart Ange with the tieing run and Garence Thomas scored the go-ahead run on an error as Jamesville squeezed by Bath. 9-7, in eight innings FYiday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

The Bullets, now 5-2 overall and in the league, led 6-2 after three innings but Bath took the lead with a five-run fourth It stayed that way until the seventh.

In the seventh, Ange singled and stole second. Then, following a ground out. Bell doubled to score Ange and tie the game at 7-7

The Bullets won it in the next inning. With one gone. Garence Thomas singled and

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five shutout innings m the ClnctaaU Reds cnabed the American League chanpkn Kansas Ctty Royals 10-1 Ray Knight and Joe Nolan drove in two runs apiece in a I8hlt attack for the Reds.

Moskau WI particulariy impressive,^ striking out four batters and giving up one hit and one walk in three innings. He had pitched two innings in each (rf his two previouB appearances 1 was a little concwiied about going three innings, M(^u said I hadn't pitdhed that long, and I wasnt sure how Ihe arm was going to react. But the longer I was out there, the more cMnfwtable I was My mechanics wt better, and I used ray curve to get strikeouts

McNamara said Bonham and Moskau would pitch again before he decides on his staff The Minnesota Twins smacked 20 hits, including three each by Greg Johnstone. Rick Sofield and John Castino. to beat Los Angeles 13-2. John Mayberrys two-run single and Barry Bonnells bwner led the Toronto Blue Jays over the St. Louis Cardinals 5-2.

A ninth-inning single by Rufino Linares gave the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over the Texas Rangers. The Cleveland Indians beat Oakland 9-4, as Juan Bonilla drove in three runs with a single and a double. Tim Raines had four hits and Rowland Office three to lead the Montreal Expos to a 4-2 victorv over the Houston

Aatrot.

Kim AUen scored Vm k-ruD on IB ei^ittMnnlBg pitdi IB the Seattle Mari-bet the Milwaukee Brewen 4-1 Tom Grtflhi pitched two4iit wtout baO for Mx inoingB and Charlas Davis hit a two-run homer to lead the Sae Franctoeo GIbIs to ib 11-0 romp over the Saa Diego Padrea. Rkk Reuschd allowed just three hks io rix innliip la leading the Cubs to s 8-1 decision over the CsUforaia Angels.

Mike Squires and Rusty Kuntz had three hits apleoe to pace the Chicago White Sox past a Pittsburgh Pirates split squad 8-1. Mike Schmidt had two singles and a double to lead the PhUadelphia PhiUies to a 7-2 victory over the Detroit Tigerssplit squad.

Mike Flanagan pitched four-hit ball for six innings and Benny Ayala hit a solo home run as a pinch hitter to lead the Baltimore Orioies to a 4-1 victory over the New York Mets. An Infield single by A1 Cowens drove in Lance FNurish with the wimiing run in the nth innii^ as a Detroit Hgers split squad defeated the Boston Red Sox 3-2.

Phil Gamers sacrifice Oy ciqjped a two-run ninth inning that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates an 8-7 victory over the the New York Yankees. The rally helped rescue winning pitcher Luis Tiant from on-barrassment at the hands oi his former teammates, who scored five runs during his three innings

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scored when Kevin Waters reached second on an error by the second baseman Waters moved to third on a passed ball and when the catchers throw got by the third baseman Waters rushed home with an

insurance run Ange led the Bullets with three hits in five at bats .Ange, who came on in relief for Greg Sullivan in the fourth, struck out 11 and walked three Bell was two for five Roger W'oolard was two for four and also struck out 14 and walked just one, an intentional pass in the seventh inning Jamesville plays host to Bear Grass Tue^ay

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BIUSTOL. Tern (AP) -rrdl Wattrtp sayi his

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trepared Buidu Waitr^ won w pole podUon Friday for indayi VaUeydale SOO Grand iatkmal stock car race at tiistoi likernational Raceway

with a track-record (piaUfying speed of 112 .135 raph

The old record for the higb^Modted i33-mile track was lll.W mpb set last year In qualifying tor this same race, then known as the Southeastern 500, by Gale Yarborough, who at that time was driving tor the Johiaoa team.

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Chips and putts from area golf coures:

Brook Valley Country Gub Butch Talbert recently had his best round of golf at Brook Valley Country Gub. He shot 41-42-R3.

Bill Bellesheim recently eagled the 15th hole, a par four. He hit a three-iron off the tee and a nine-iron into a hole. The shot helped him to his best round, a 40-4181.

A Ladies Four-Gub Tournament will be held at the club Monday. Women from Greenville, New Bern, Washington and Brook Valley will pariticipate.

A pro-lady tournament is scheduled for Monday, April 6. Any women interested in playing in the event may sign 14) at the club.

On April 10-12, the North Carolina Senior Golf Tournament will be played at Brook Valley. This will attract seniors (50 and older) from across the state. Anywhere from 100 to 160 are expected.

Farmville Golf and Country Gub The Farmville Golf and Country Gub will hold a Mixed Doubles Superball Tournament next weekend, Saturday and Sunday, April 4-5. The deadline for signups is Thursday.

Greenville Country Gub The women of Greenville Country Gub will hold a Brook Valley guest day on Friday, April 24. This will be an 18-hole modified shotgun sUrt at 9:30 a.m. with a better ball of pair format, using full handicap. Greenville women interested should call the pro shop.

On Friday, a low net, low gross womens day event will be held. On April 10, the Barney Rawl Memorial Tournament will be held. This is a nine-hole tournament, with a ten-year traveling trophy. On April 17, a better ball of pair tournament will be held.

Greenville will host the North Carolina Senior Womens Tournament on April 10-12.

time we hKked k oft the tnidL The preaire was ddUtdy on me, not 00 Jurior, bectuK his cars have always dooe well here, Waltrip said.

Johnaoihprepared cars have woo 12 of the last 19 Grand Nattooal races at Biisto) and have started 00 the pole in 10 of the last 19

Dale Eanhtttlt, who has won the last giring races here, won the outside pole with a speed of 111.461 mph in a Pontiac and Ron Bouchard, driving a Buick, had die third fastest qualifying speed of 110.54inph.

The fourth spot went to Terry Labonte, who hit 110.534 mpb I his first lap in a Buick.

On the second lap, kpwever, the throttle stuck on his car ^

and Labonte rammed Into the begun. Tbe program b for boys wall. He was released after 8^8 ages 9 through 12

hospital treatment tor injured ri/or fourth through sixth

Softball

Scheduled

Hie GreoiviUe Recreation and Parks Departments spr-softball pro^-am has

wrists and is expected to be ready for Sundays 1 p.m., EST, race. His car was not damaged severely.

Roimding out the top 10 qualifiers Friday were Ricky Rudd, 100.991 mph in an Oidsmobile; Jody Rkfley, 109.671 mph in a Fd; Morgan Shepherd, 109.506 mph in a Pontiac; Benny Parsons, 109.502 mph in a Ford; Richard Petty, 109.477 mph in a Buick; and Ronnie Thomas, 109.196 mphinaftontiac.

The first 15 positions were decided Friday.

grade.

The program is bring conducted at the Jaycee Park, Elm Street, South Greenville and West Greenville. Girls meet on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. and boys on Tuesdays and Hnirsdays at 3:30 p.m.

This week, March 30 through A|Hil 2, will be the last chance to register for the program. Participants will be on the team at the park where they register. There is a $4 fee. For nme information, call 752-4137, ext. 248.

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VA Survey Soys Vets Unhappy

Orange WASHINGTON (AP) - Two-fifths of the - r Vietnam vetmos seekmg to learn if their health was jeopardized by possible exposure to the herbicide A^t Orange are unhappy with the attention they got from the Veterans Administration. according to a VA survey. 'i? fP

The survey, made piWic Friday by Toby Moffett.

[K'onn., shmned that four veterans in 10 said no" when asked if they felt the symptoms they reportered were given proper attention during the course of their examination.

A third of the veterans reported going to a private doctor, outside the VA hospital system, because of a problem they associated with Agent Orange And only 17 percent who responded said they were told the results of laboratory tests The survey was taken anxmg only a handful of the 45.000 veterans who have been examined at seven VA hospitals It found that 196 had a poor or only fair" over all impression of their examinations and only 150 rated the exams good or very ' good

Dr Barclay Shepard, a VA official who directs the agencys Agent Orange research program, said in an inten iew his "gut feeling is that veterans are getting complete examinations, even if many of them do not think so

FOCUS ON BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY . is the idea behind the slide critique workshop"

to be held at the Willis Buikhng at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. April 16.

Photo Critique Is Planned

The East Carolina Camera Gub is sponsonng a "slide photo critique" workshop to be held at the Willis Building located on the comer of First and Read Streets in Greenville at 6:30 pm Thursday evening, April 16.

Tlie program is free of charge and open to all individuals who have slides and wish to participate The category is open as to subject matter

Participants are encouraged to bnng up to ten slides with their names written on the boarder of the slide for identification Some of the slides will be selected for the critique workshop and

others will be selected to be used in a general slide show following the critique program.

A critique panel will be on hand to offer constructive suggestions and/or to point out excellence. * Comments will be made on composition, exposure and overall general photographic quality of the slide The program is designed to improve awareness of elements that make for better pictures

This event is being sched uled by the East Carolina Camera Gub in connection with the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival The festival is rnade possible by an appropriation from the Pitt County

Board of Commissioners, an arts development grant from the N.C. Arts Council, funding from corporations and individual contributions

PCC Classes To Be Offered

"The physicians I talk to seem to be dedicated, hard-working people, Shepard said I have reviewed the program and 1 come away with the feeling they know what theyre doing and they do a good job

Agent Orange contains dioxin, a deadly contaminant Durmg the Vietnam war. 12 million gallons of it was sprayed to destroy vegetation so U S forces could observe communist troop movements m the jungles.

WASHINGTON (AP) -When the Agnculture Department begins talking about superchickens, can spring be far behind? Spnng is already here, you say. Well, so are superdiickens almost

They are not ready for commercial production But if experiments continue to have favorable results

superchickens will be laying an egg each day for perhaps 18 months or two years; or even longer.

The experiments so far have produced a hen that has laid an egg a day for 448 days '

By comparison, the average hen in calendar 1980 laid 242.5 eggs, according to department statisticians

Pitt Community College will be starting the fdlowing adult classes this week;

BASIC OIL PAINTING -(10 weeks) - will start March 30 and will meet on Mondays from 2-5 p.m. in Room 201W of the new Vocational/Shop Building BASIC OIL PAINTING -(10 weeks) will start April 1 and will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus.

LAMPSHADES AND EGG BASKETS - (8 weeks) - wl start March 30 and will meet on Mondays from H p.m. at the Greenville Recreation/Community Building on 4th and Greene Streets For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, Ext 238 or 266The registration fee is 65 and is free to senior citizens 65 ot older.

During the early morning hours of January 13, 1981, a fire completely destroyed the facilities of Privateer Manufacturing Company. Chocowinity, NC 30 days later this new custom-pesigned metal building was delivered and ready for erection This team effort between WIMCO Corp.. Gulf States Manufacturing Company and Warren Witkerson of Privateer is an indication of the,dedication and commitment that you as a WIMCO customer can expect

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Device Aides Childbirth

CHAPEL HILL. N.C (AP) - A "bandi m teaching device may make emergency chiidbtrth procedures the nod eep lor thoK I iim mastered cardk>putmanary reemcita-tioa

Mike kicGtmis, Univer-rity of North CuoUna seokr tuning student, has foied that a loi^ rectaapdar box, an ortliopedic stoddng and a baby doll, can be put togetho* in an inexpensive way to give an untrained persone-access to the diiktdrthexperience., |S

And the contrapttofC called Birthing Betty, may do for post-natal care what Re-susc. Araiie' did for water rescues.

Remember a few years a^, health professionals didnt encourage the genn-al public to try cardiopulmonary resuscitation because they didnt think the average person couid do it, said assistant professor Janet Cook,' McGinnis' supervisor at UNC. jNow, many lives have been uved by ordinary people who have learned the technique."

McGinnis said what people don't know about emgency chil(fi)irth couid be dangerous to the health of the mothM* and baby.

Most women will deliver normally and without com-pUcatkms, said McGinnis, who has had several years of experience working at North Carolina Memorial and Alamance (bounty hospitals in North Carolina. But you

have to know certato tbtagi iboit bow Id boU tbe baby and to ifimulafe rHpratk wtthoytbmii the baby McGbmis noted Qud m untr^DBd peraon ofta tbinia that the unbihcal card must be cut ImmediMely ben actually thte k anneceaaaiy and can be dmigeroui if done with Impropo'ar lasterUized equ^aneot.

Aaathar itrlaus mliConcepMBa. bi aid, Is that a newban rindd be bdd opada down by its ankles and iifiped.

Alan, if the head is not guided out slowly durbig birth, it could be harmful to both the baby and the mother ."

"HUB k a dangerous tblng to do, McGknk said. Research has rfwwn iat k can .Ti damage the bay's i(dne and ^"aofcla and evn came bemorrbagtng in die brain.

McGinis said his Birthing Betty demonstration would be useful to nurses, emergency medical te^i cians, police and fire (tfflcers and couples who are opect-ingababy.

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A^pt-A-Pet I Building Pace Sets Record

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week to a black and white pregnant part-bassett hound She's lovable and desperately in need of a home. 756-3143.

, Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

- An il-week-old female mostly Labrador retriever tbid looks like a lab. ^-6136.

A nine-month-old Pekingnese thats had all shots. 758-1226

To place an animal for adoption throu^i this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-W67. Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Carol Tyw or Mary Schulken. 752-6166.

Boaters Are Rescued

WALKERS CAY, Bahamas (AP) Two North Carolina men. adrift in the .Atlantic for 13 days aboard a small life raft, were rescued Saturday near this Bahamian island, the U.S. Coast Guard said Dr K A Wolfenbarger, of Araphoe, N C.. and Christopher Craig, of Oriental. .N C. were aboard the 34 foot sailboat Kyrianna when It sank March 15 while they were sailing from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., to Moorehead. N C They were rescued about 15 miles off Walkers Cay. the northernmost island in the Bahamian chain, by the pleasure craft Yardman, owned by island residait Charles Cox. the Coast Guard said The people are all ri^t, said I^eo P Murray, a spokesman for a resort located on the island. "Theyre a little dehydrated, but physically, they are ail nght *

As of Friday, Coast Guard, Navy, Marine and Air Force planes had searched some 120,000 square miles lookii^ fdr the survivors.

Both men were taken to Walkers Cay in the Bahamas.

RALEIGH, N C. (UPI) -Reported constnictian activity in North Carolina passed the II bUlk mark fdr the first time in IMO, the state Labor Department reported Saturday.

Labor Commissiona- John C. Brooks said, however, the figure was only a reflection of inflation, not to be read as an indicator of economic recovery or growth."

A total of $1.01 billion in estimated construction costs were reported in 1900 for 39,876 building permits covering ngle-family homes, multi-family dwellings, nonresidential construction and additions and alterations to existing structures.

The statistics were compiled from rqxMts by 44 cities across the state with populations of 10,000 or higher.

Until last year, the Laber Departmern used a list of 91 cities to compile Ms reports on construction activity and Brooks sak^^the most signifi-cant statistics could be fdond in comparisons of the 1979 uid 1900 figures for those 38 dties.

In those cities, the total value of construction increased 7 percent - from $896 million in 1979 to $998 million last year while the total number of units under construction dropped by 8.7 percent, frrnn 41,414 to 37,795.

Construction of single-family homes in the 38 cities increased 1^ 1.3 percent in 1900 and the number of multi-family homes dropped by 26 percent. Brooks said. Tbe numbers represented a revwsal (rf comparative activity in the two categories during 1979.

A total of I. buihlii pminits for single-faiidly homes were issued laM year, )uat 80 more than reported hi 1979, but the total value tiicreaaed from $233 3 million to 1251.3 million in 1900.

For the 44 cities now reporting. total 9n0e-family home construction was llMed at $227 million for 6,730 permits.

The average construction cost of a dne-family home was $41,162 last year for aD 44 rqwrtir^ cities. In the 98 comparison cities, the average cost was $41,280 compared to $38,833 for 1979.

Construction of multi-family homes in the 38 comparison cities was valued at $114.4 million for 5,812 units in 1900, compared to a value of $117.9 million in 1979 for 7,855 units.

In the 44 cities, total

multi-family eonatmctlon waavateedattmmttanior 6.230 UDita.

Brooks aaid the Ivgaat number of bufldh pcraka taaued in IMO imnlved addt-tiona and alteratloaa to exiatlng buildii^ whne 234K permia repreaented 8230.4 million in construction coats hi tbe 44 dues.

In Boareaideotial con-stnictfon, a total ai 3,301 pennits for work vahnd k $338.2 million were laaued to 1900. For tbe 90 conparison c^les, the amount of non-residential conatruction dropped firom 3,878 permita in 1979 to 3,489 laat year.

Charlotte, the atmea larg-eat city, was top-mked in terms of value of con^ruc-tion work authorized, with 1190 million.

Raleigh was second with 8170J mUlioa

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Conference Is Sponsored

Pitt County Sc-hools wilW sponsor a gifted and talented parent conference March 31 at7 :) in the Willis Building.

Keynote speaker for the conference will be Barbara 'Fisher .Mize, coordinator of the excf-ptionaJ childrens program at the Fountain Youth Center. Ms Mize has worked in the national office of gifted and talented children, where she was involved with the Presidential Sc-holars She also has a masters degree in gifted education from the University of Florida Her topic will be What is Gifted and the "Gifted Under-acheiver."

The public is invited to attend For further information cantact Pitt County Schools, 752-6106

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Award Goes To Official

Pitt County Schools assis-tant superintendant, Katheryn Lewis, was recently presented with the Research Writing award by the North Carolina Personnel Guidance Association The award is given in recognition of outstanding contributions in the field of guidance and counseling. The work Ms Lewis received the honor for is a kit for counselors she co-authored The kit has been published in several state and national publications

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Doctor's Day To Be Monday

The Womans .Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical' Society reminded area citizens that Monday, March 30 has been designated as Doctors Day in Greenville and Pitt County.

The observance, it was noted, is in appreciation of the service rendered by members of the medic profession

Policewoman Shot In Ambush

DENVER (AP) - A 24-year-old Denver policewoman was wounded in the back of the head Saturday by a gunman who apparently waited to ambush her when she arrived home from work, police said.

Kathleen Garcia was reported in critical condition in the intensive care laiit at Denver General Hospital.

Extra detectives and officers were assigned to the case, a Detective Bureau spokesman said. Police were going over recordings of Ms. Garcias radio trananissions for leads on what mi^t have motivated the shoot^ the bureau spokesman said. He asked not to be identified.

Police Capt. Don Mutnix said Ms. Garcia was shot in the head while she was in her

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Republicans Back Budget Cuts^ew Cotton Dust study

Brings Angry Reaction

By CUFF HAAS AModHedPreaiWrtter WASHINGTON (AP) -Ij^gnofved by envtkms of letted rhetohc tran Demo-erttf, the Seoate'i Re-MUkMi matortty is sUmding in its defense of the budget cats President geagHi is asking Congress to enact

In ten days of debate on lie proposed cuts, Re-ptMicans have turned back four Democratic attempts to restore money to social pro-

Consideration of the tmniiirr resumes Monday, widi debate on an amendment Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr.. D-Mich., that woidd restore $800 million in 1982 to flnance the minimum Sodal Security benefit of {122 a month that the Reagan idministration is seeking to

/ .

In all, Reagan wants to slash $2.8 bilUan from die budget for the mnainder of 1881, $36.4 billion for fiscal 1982 and $47.7 billion for fscall983.

Fiery exchanges were touched off Friday when the outnumbered and frustrated Democrats were confroiUed with a move by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to tranrfer $200 million from the foreign aid budget to domestic nutrition programs.

Reagan proposed $1.6 billion in cuts for child nutrition, particularly school lunches, and a $1 billion citt in foreign aid.

Democrats wanted $400 million of the child nutrition money restored, double the amount Helms amendment would restore by dipping into the foreign aid aUocation.

Sen. iward M. Kennedy,

D-Mass., anplly accused the Repubhcans of rearrangfog the cuts fo a way that would pit the poorest starvtag children of the world, of Africa and Asia ... against American children and coming up with a i^ous answer that were going to protect the budget.

If that is what the cost of fighting inflation ii its unacceptable," Kennedy shouted, repeatedly banging his fist on his desk.

1 dont know ai^thing in this amendment that says were going to take food out of the mouths of childrai, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, shot back.

I believe the poor <rf this country are being cruelly used in order to restore ... money fw programs that have failed, chimed in Majority Leader Howard Bak^

of Tennessee

Helmk, who backs Reagan's proposed reductions in nutrition pro^ams, said be offered his amendment to reassure anyone who believed Reagan wanted to cut nutrition programs too deeply.

Helms said the Agriculture Committee he chairs also woidd take $100 million from the Food Fbr Peace pro-grfun overseas and allot it to dofhestic nutrition programs ovffttoee years.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D4)hio, bitt^y attacked Hdn' move to transfer funds from foreign nutrition programs to Amalean mes. What kind of concern, what kind of crass attitude is that? be said.

When Dde, who supports food stamps and other nutrition programs, complained

about tired liberal voices who got us into this (econMn-ic) mess, Kennedy retorted he was a young Democrat who was proud to be associated with the programs tmda discussion.

Unwilling to vote against restoring at least some money for the nutritim programs, Democrats were^. boxed into going along with the more modest Republican p measure. The Senate passed ' the Helms amendments to cut $200 miUkm frmi foreign aid and add It to child mitritfon m votes of 87-9 and 70-26.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Union officials and former

die Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Walters Union,

textile millworkers reacted^ said in a statement. Of all

Democrats lost another round later when a move by Sen. David Boren, DOkla., to cut $104 million from foreign aid programs and transfer it to veterans health care failed, 48-44,

angrily to the Reagan administrations decision to re-examine cotton dust standards m the textile in-du^.

Meanwhile, indu^ry and government officials were optimistic, although cautious, in reacting to the Friday announcement.

The administratkx) has decided to study the economic impact of the cotton dust standards before letting new occupational safety rules take effect. Existing standards will remain in effect, however, for the time being.

It is with great sorrow that we greet the news," Murray Finley, presiderrt of

the measures the new ad-miidstratioQ coidd take to UiMMVve the economy, the administratkm has sought one which will bring much untold suffering to so many. Spokesmen for textile companies said they were encouraged by Fridays announcement. bid didnt want to predict the long-range effects of the move I think, in effect, its another opportunity for the textile industry to voice its position, said diaries Dunn, execidive director to the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association. Its another turn at bat to try and show to the federal OSHA officials

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that {xroper safeguards cwi be utilized to protect the^ health and safety of the workers without going to the. tsuem of the origlDal stan-' dards.

HopefuUy, the recepOon will be differeot I think there must be somebody who recognizes the standards are exces^ve and unnecessary.

Haven Newton, a spokesman for Fieldcrest Mills in Eden, added that from an industry point of view, OSHAs intention to review the standard couldnt be anything but encouraging From Fiddcrests point of view, its a little (Mknilt to react when nothing has been done.

Newton added that relaxation of the standards proba-bly wouldnt affect Fieldcrest since the company is committed to spend $15 million for dust control e^^ment.

Weve already spent most of the money,1 Newton said.

Most other mill executives agreed with Newton, and one

said most large companies have installed most of the needed dust removal equipment, although a few may be able to avoid that

DOW.

The Brown Lung Association had fierce objections to the move.

Theyre trying to value our lives by what it costs to clean up the mills and thats not right, said association president Len Haskett, a former millworker.

Haskett added that relaxing the standards would be a tragedy for cotton textile millworkers.

Haskett said the association board of directors will meet Monday in Laurinburg to decide what to do.

State Labor Commission John Brooks said the review will not diminish current enforcement efforts, which

are carried out by state officials.

A former mill owner doesnt think the federal government is going far enough.

Five Requests Are Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of five requests for s(riicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the American Legion Auxiliary Units 39 and 160 to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on May 22 and 23 in order to raise funds for military veterans programs; the Cadette Giri Scouts Troop 534 to conduct a sidewalk -solicitation on March 28 in order to sell extra Girl Scout cookies to raise money for a spring trip;

The Eastern Carolina Arts Festival to conduct a sidewalk solicitation and benefit sale from April 1-16 in order to raise funds and sell miscellaneous items for benefit of the arts festival;

The Greenville Boys Choir to conduct a merchant siriic-itation and door-todoor solicitation from March 30 through April 30 in order to raise funds to support the choir; and by the American Cancer Society to conduct a merchant sdicitation from April 1 to July 31 in order to distribute educational pamphlets and to raise funds for Cancer Society programs.

Association To Hold AAeet

The East Caitiina University Adult Education Association will hold its spring dinner meeting at the Ramada Inn Moxlay at 6:15 p.m.

A panel of guest speakers will address the t^ics of employment possibilities and comprendes required of adult educators. Panelists will be Dr. Major Boyd, Department of Community Colley; Dr. Steve Creech, area director o Pitt County Mental Health Center; Ms. Johnsie Perkins, Robersonvllle Products Co., and Ms. Alice Keene, coordinator of Pitt County Community Schools.

The panel discussion and open forum is open to the

The Mly Reflector, CiwinrlUc. N.C -SuBdr^, Uart B, tm

Week's Stock Markets

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Market Analysis

I h ivw (i III* .

(II IimIii'.Ii.iIa

M ' l( .II A'

1.98

Hi(|h1015.22 I..W 994.78 (.Itp.iMi 994.78

102(h

1005-,

990

lIi.

M T W I f

1050

1000-

950-

900*

850-

O ND J FM' 1980 81

Market In Brief

NYSl Ksim"

Consoli(l.tl'(l 1 i.KtiiKi f ikliy M.t li ;V Volumt* Sh.irrs 53,529,300

Issues 1,890

Up 498 Unchanged 1,014

Down

378

NYSt Imk'x

77.59 - .84 S AP Como

134.65 - 1.62 Dow Jooos Ind

994.78 -10.98

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average ckiaed at 9M.78 FYiday, up 1.98 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

ATTENDED SEMINAR Realtors Mavis Butta. Am Ban, Jtxniny Lee and Louiae Hodge attended a ane>day furtherlBg edacatioii seminar recently In Greensboro.

The session covered the basic UK and understamhng of the Marshall ud Swift Residential Cost Handbook, providtag participants background to uk in oonjtaictioo witti developing a replacement cost value on reaidentlal property they will be apfM-aising during the coutk of their business activities

RECORD HIGHS Shoney 's reported that revenues, net income and eandngs per share readied record highs for the first quarter of flscal 1961, marking the S7th consecutive fiscal quarter in which revenues and per share earnings set new marks.

Net income increased 23 percent from 12,880,949 in fiscal 1960 to $3,556,780 as revenues increased 21 percent fmn $60,060,496 to $72,440.028.

Earnings per share increased 22 percent from 27 certs to 33 cents in fiscal 1961.

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Wnkly Stocks li Spotlipt

NEW YORK (API - Yearlv ht0i k> mnkly tkm. high lo , clwing pnrr ium nrt liwngF o( Uir 30 moat ctivf ftoru lor (hr ek

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TRADESHOW

William C. (BUII Bowen, owner of Wash Houk laundramats and cleaners in GreenvUle and FarmvUk, and KoreO-Mat in GreenvUle, recenUy attended Clean 81, a trade exhibit of U latest in laundry equipment, in AUarta.

Smie 13,000 peo|Ue attended the trade show, which involved over 300 exhibitors The event was held at the World Congress Center.

Bowen is current president of the N.C. Coin Laundry Association

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Nkat The Stock Market Did

Advances Decline* L'nchanged Total issue

41*

New yearly highs 354 New yearly tows 12

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

1040 1454 300 1052

m 534 1675 210 171 113

2146 215 30H7 345

1006

770

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

37S.* 63, H

ia;

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date HMD to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

B.340.000 K.TIOOOO . 130.000 3B.540.000 427.510.000

37.830.000

36.750.000 14.4 000

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SotlPm 2 l 8 6299 45. SouHy 4 a 7 IMl (M7 Spem I 76 7 3534 61) -jlSquarD I X 10 2406 u37S. S(iuihb I X 12 54a B'x StBmd 1 64 8 lua >! Sioun S 2 6 2175 43'-! SlOlnd s2 60 11 1967* 74! SK XMl 9 1 7 17978 53. StaufChl X 8 1514 27, StertDg 92 12 3582 S. StevnJ 1 a 10 2247 15,

Ene.MC I 16 7 17211 53'S Ensrch 2 (H 11 2292 48.

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31',

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, 80

7 4 585 27 S

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2 10 952 371,.

1 15 :5:i 72',

2 40 11 x4,57 a-A - G -G -

80 2082 13.

GKTec 1 .50 9 1266 0.50'. Ganett si 52 14 1756 41.

GDvn s 72 10 882 GeiiF.1 3 10 11097 87*. Gnids 2 X 7 6502 33. :\ Gninsi 1 14:1783 ulOO, 93", GnMilis 1.48 9 5260 035, 32 GMnI 2 40P 20482 56*

GPr 1,3.5764 4.

GnSlgnl I 48 II 1625 45 GTF; 2 72 9 7506 27,

GTire I ,50b 12 1693 u26 Genesco 7t ISIO 7 GaPac 1 X 13 7456 31. GerbPd 1 74 8 :2 u29.

Getly 2 7 4670 76. GibrFn 3672 S'

Gillette IX 8 9471 u31, GIdNug 1229 32,

Gdrich I 56 8 902 27N,

4. + !, 23 2

:I6 -I', 71 -.3'. 27,-I- '!

13'. 13', ft 49'! 49, ft

52A

43'

Gondyr I .X 7 11275 uX, Gould

1 72 133123 a Grace 2 9 1871 53 GIAIPc 780 5!

GtWFin m 9 2225 ITS Greyh I X 6 3184 17* Grumm 1 40 12 492 a* GHWsts 75 4 5458 17 GtliKMI 2 50 5 17152 GifStUt 1 48 6 4870 lik Gutrt'tdia X1O307B -H-ll*-Halbt s I X 1* im IS, Harind 1 19 217 u Harris . 17 lX uSf, HartH 13 750 31 HartlZd 7 305 9

7 sn

7 9X104 Hercute I X 10 4086 B-, Heti^ l.ft 94163 HeaV 40XXI9 91V,

40-S - ' 34',+ '! 85-ls 33

'J-.5 B-2 52, I', 4',- 44,+ ', a, 27 + ' a 25'j- ' 6, 7 -

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72 73'n-l-li-i

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16, 1**!-14 17-4, a! 27, +IS 16S 1>!- S 35S ',+

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as 90S+3

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- T-T -TRW 2X 10 2795 u65,

Talley 714 6S

TampE I X 6 1637 I9S Tandy s 23 14295 iMO

Tndycfl 13 Saull,

Tektmx 92 13 1708 57

Tddyn s 9 3436 213 IW 213 +12 Teidyn s 10 2084 ul5I 1X! 147

Telprml 23 1864 MS S, 33S- S

Telex 2 6121 u I, 7S 74,

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19S- ,

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I meo 2 8 6746 48 46S 48, + S

Toro 30e 3 34a 30, 1* 19*,-,

Texaco 2 X 4 304B ST, 35 B' + S

TexEal 3 X 6 3549 57'-, 54, 55'-,+ '

Texlnsl 2 13 x2737 IXS 115, 117, +2'+

TexlM S 05 51 72*5 43, 41S+1S

TxOG s 18 a .5492 ITS

TxPac 2I 66 48',

TexUtU I 6 9647 m

Texagif I 6 1019 55,

Textron 1 n 13 39X u35>,

Thioki s 1 12 446 M ThrlftV X 9I649U15,

Tlgsrln X 9 19M as

TlmfM 1 72 12 ea u, X,

Timkn 3 8 4au73 X.

Tokhm 8 54 10 10 19', 17 Tosco n I0 75X as TWCp 11150104

Tranun I B 6 3K 21

Trawco I X 10 Xt 49',

Travlni 2H 5 45X XS.

TrlCoo 2 78e 1362 B,

Trico X 17 3X M>,

Trtco wi 46 ulTS

TucaEP 1 a 6 XI 15',

rCTox si X 11 5064 62S

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a +1

X +2S

X +H 17 liS- S

20', as + i,

lis 23S+2 20S IDS IS 46, X.- S

46 X -3

21S a,+2

B,+ S 17S + 1S 15S+ S 55 -7>,

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Weekly Ami Doller Leaders

llowing

Hat of the roost active stocks baaed on the dollar voluroe The total Is baaed on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplwd by llie shares traded

TotitlOX) SalMKhds) Leet ttl5,3X34Mt 6IS

Name IBM Mobil

AURk-hfl s StdOUlnd s PhlllptPet Exxon Texaco Inc Gen Motors Amaxinc Amer TAT Schlumbrg s StdOlKlb s East Kodak SldOUCal s Maratn

IIX. 139 21404 M 1142,800 2*817 52 IHI.IM 11679 72 1141.141 28952 47>, It.4l9 18390 W, tll2.ai 304S 3I>, *111.114 20482 52S *99.398 16955 58, 895 565 18)78 SIS 193.802 9353 100, X3.2X 17971 a

ni.oin 1I2X

tw.843 21758 689.034 11X81

NEW YORK (At*) -The (oUowIm M a list or the moat active stocks baaed on the dollar volume The total la baaed on the median prlca ol the dock traded muiUplied by the shares traded

Name ToKliOX) Saleaihda) Lad

1X535 5458 as 119.584 X 48S 618.517 5275 T 618.788 am 72S 6I2.8X 7807 I6S 611.XI 9M2 21 611.38* 3072 37S 611,171 ITS ns

110.416 3737 r 110.088 SSr 30S

WaidB

HouOII

IIM Amdahl DomePelr g WamrCom wt GIfCang t Dataprod Syntex Corp ImperOU A g CrydalOII s

54S

Weekly Stocks Ups Aid Downs

NEW VORK (APi - The following lid shows the .New York Stock Exctngr

stocks and warrants Uiat have gone ig> the mod and down the mod In the

I5S

53S

- U-D -DAL 7232 u36S MS

CMC IX * 903 IIS DNCRes 1541 13 UnCarb 3 X 6 8SX u62' UnEtac 1 52 5 15M 11, llOUCai t X II 13950 42 DnPac si X 17 5781 74. 87S Unlroyl 4535 7, 7S

DnBmd 45e 5 3X 14 I3S

a + s 11,+ , I3S+ S 60S + 1S II + s MS S+ S 72S + 5S 7S- S H

I3S

10,

I'Sfiyps 2 X 6 1424 uM*, 35', USlrid 7* 13 927 10 OS USSteel 2 7 13342 u3S, 32 I'nTech 2 X 8 4652 57 55'

L'nITel IX 7 79 ITS Dpiohn 2I114X X. lure 72 9 61.u34 2 7 9X 16.

I'laH,

35S-2S 9S- S 34S + P, 55,- S 16,- ', 64S 64S-3', 31S SIS- S 16',- S

10,-

B',- ' 13

+1S

B',- S X, + IS

as+ ,

17,- I, 26S- , 9S- , 37S- , 24 +1S

- V-V -Varan 52 lo 8X a>, M,

VaEPw lX *3607 IIS 10,

_ Ww

Wachov W 6 6(04. a Wackht 40b 12 IX I4' 13S WIMrt 9 a 21 x6X 106', B

WalUm IX 9 4947

WmCm M 19 8266 U47S X

W*nwLI 32 9 138X2*, 21,

WshWt 2 24 7 ai ITS 16

WetlsF 1 92 5 x2074 as X',

WnAlrL 2285 ulOS 9>,

WnBnc 1 84 7 1635 , 37S

WUnion I X 13 42W M, B>,

WestgEl I X 7 8S7 31S 30S 30S- S

Weyerhr I X 16 HIW X, as S

WhedF I X 13 2061 S6S 53 55S+ S

Whiripi IX 94S6SI05S as as+i

Whittak I X II 33WU43', X, 42+3 Wlckea 1 04 31 ID I5S HS I5,+ S

William no 7 6137 36S 34S SSt-lS

WtnDx 12 6 4 28S 2BS 28S S

Wlimto 206 5521 U4S 3S 4S-6 S Wolwtb I K 5 412 27S a a,+ S

Wytma X 7 6 15S 14S 15S+ S

-x-y-z-

Xerax 3 iliaWS**, 56S S6S-2 ZaicCp 1 16 9 3 S 26S 2BS+2S

ZenlthR X 12 27X IBS 17S 17S-1S

Copyrltfit by The Aisacialed Press IMI

SHARPS QS-1183 PRINTING

CALCUUTOR 145

10-digit printout with negative numbers m red

^0-digit fluorescent readout Independently accessible 4-key memory Double-zero key to save time Fixed (3-2-0) decimal point selector Percentage key

Specially-designed keys for faster operation

Uses economical plain paper

coca/s

past week based on percent of change re^rdless of volume No securities trading below 2 are tncl

uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between lad week's ckdi/

DOW Jons Anngos

K Waddy Dow Jaw AvenM NEW

YORK (API - -

The kiiknvliw gives the ws averages for U

range of Dow Jones averages ended Mar 37

STOCK AVERAGES

Open High Uir Cloae Chg Indus lM a 1015 S 984 71 9M I H Trans 434 X 4S M 4M N 438 9+11 X UtUi l.a 188 55 107 53 107 53- I X X SU(S 386 57 91 67 384 71 3H a+ 3 13 BOND AVERAGES 9 Bonds 2 74 2 74 *12 *1.83-1 M UtUs 2 11 211 *19 6130-l.X Indus 2 37 2 37 2 2 2.2-1 I* OOMMOINTY nmiRES INDEX 49 71 49 9 4X11 49 08- I Og

pnee and Uiu week'i daung price

UPS

DOWNS

Name

l.aM

(ha

+ |T.

Pet

Name 1

Laat

FlexlVan Cp

41 1

NoCalSL

Off

IIS

Hamiichfg

22S

+ 4

273

Scon Paper

21S

- 5S

Off

19.4

Seagul n

+ 5,

WMmM Sir

- IS

Off

15.1

Sellg Lali DHilor pfA

+ 2,

Jewelcor

- s

Off

13 7

ITS

+ S',

Flnl Feder

- 5,

Off

134

NevP 174pf

+ 3

250

OKCCorp 40c III

-11

Off

132

Union Corp

7',

4 IS

AthlandOll

- 5S

Off

123

Fourl*hase

34S

+ 6S

24 3

TwcFo* a

- 7S

Off

12 0

lUlnl pf

+ 7S

24 0

Hartfld Zody

- IS

Off

113

Manhatt Ue

+ IS

u(p

236

l.ennar i

22,

- 2S

Off

II 2

SullatrCp n

+ 9,

230

Teradyne In

37S

- 4S

Off

11 1

Superscpe NewprkRs i

+ + 4

21 9 3

Fidelity Fin Memorex

12,

- 1 - IS

Off

10 7 105

Bobbie Brka

+ ,

2D0

US Tobac

- 4,

Off

10 5

Ameron

+ 5S

19 5

FrdNal Mtg Chryaler wT AmWatr pfA

IOS

- IS

Off

104

WinterJack

+ 1

19 5

3'a

- S

Off

10.3

Farah Mfg

10,

+ 1,

19 4

- 1

Off

too

Wurlltzer

+ IS

19 4

OarkOtl *

- 2S

Off

C'hiMUw Cp

48S

+ 7*

19.3

BayFlncl

HiShear

- S

Off

9 3

ElglnNatl

lUInlA

a*.

+ 4S

19 2

I6'

- IS

Off

+ 12

17 6

Arlm Rlty

- s

Off

SunatateCp

7',

+ IS

17 6

AahlO pf3w1 GldWslFn

- 4

Off

CoidwlBnkr

ft 4S

17 4

12S

- IS

Off

Pengoind Purlin Faah

B',

+ 4S

17 1

Nat Can

23,

- 2S

Off

9 1

10,

+ I',

17 1

HMW Ind

- S

Off

1 7

WYVflnv MunlBond VenturePd Comatocfc Ed ExchPd n PundOfAai Growth a Hartiar Pd Pace Phd PTovtdsntrd Amer Giwth

6.2 19 6.38- m 15)7 14.2 U.2+

19 82 833-W.9 U9 MJ8- M

ax a nx+

H.9 Hit 14.18- 81 41 H XX X 7S+ 1184 MX M M+

2 81 2 2 2 34-a41 1219 12.9+ 271 2.17+

12 1

Am HertUMF InsAid

Am Invad Am Invine n Am NMGrth Am NMInco Aroway MuU

Axe HousMon nd D

4.M 72 32 5.2 H.M II.a 49 1*9 79

771

S.2I

122

1174

1*13

7 2+ 3.2+

sa+

13.83-11.2+

49 16 .13- 2

79+ II

Fund IncximFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLC loco Babaonlncm a Babaonlnvt n Bache ChancOr HlYMd HyMum NwDecd TaxExeiD|il BeaconGlh n BeacofiHllI n BergM-Group KXFlaid n 181 Fiaid n Oo m liicPr JohnaCap n Baal Fodatn Bull A Bear Gp Capmner Ca ~

17 2 142 12 13X

12 4 1*

9 74

2+ 4 10-89+

17 X 17 2 + 149 16.9+ 19 I 13 2 13.

1351 IS 17 IX

IM 89-

13 13.31 +

14.2 132+

1.2 i.n

129 122 UX+ 11

1314 U.2 12.2- 81

14.2 14 9 H.X+ 10 2 10 51 10.2 +

U21 1315 12.15-2 77 2 X 29+ 109 10.9 109-

CapNShn b (iolcandi a Calvin BuUock-BullockFd CanadlanFd Dlvidend9ir HllncoRhr Monthlylncm Natn Wdifier TaxFree Csnlry Shrs Charter Fund ChpedeDoUr n ChaetnulSi Cokmlal Funds Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Oimwtth AAB Comwlth CAD Composil BAS

U.M li s 119 Hit 13.2 H.M+ 1601 159 11.9+ 81

16.2 8 9

3.9

119

8.x

162 11.2+ 2

I.2 12+ II

2 2 2.18- 2

II.17 II 17- 11 12 I8P-IX IX-19 89-

U.I1 1171 11.70-189 119 189+ 21.2 99 92+ 92 a s 99 +

11 54 II 41 IX 19 701 02

09 09

112 10 W

ComiwdtcFd ConcordFd n Connect K3i( GenI Fund Income MunlBond Conaolidlnv ConsteUGth n Constitution ConlMutlnv

15 M 21 M IB IB 9H *94 212

1141 1.9 +

7 9-19 II 01 +

159 15 9 21 B 212 + 12 IM 1 74 1 74 + 99 *30-

* 9 * 9-

9W 212- 2

14 2 139 13*1+ 2

714

132

* 17 * 30-

72 72-

13 13 13 B + 9 10 9X+

CounlryCapGr t Group

715 79 + 16 2 16 2+

unavall 734

Oelawire Decaturtnc 15.9 HM 14.14

DdawareFd 16.2 16 01 1601- 17

DdchesterBd x 79 616 69 9

TaxFree Pa x * 9 6 X * X- 06

19 12 6 2- 2

n 11 1161 1101+ 2

XB 211 2 16- 04 MB 92 89 9

2I W 21 13 2113+ 01

15 X 15 1SX+ M

Delta Trend DeXiny Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n

DrrxlBumh n Dreyfua Grp ABonds Dreyfus Leverage No Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpi n ThirxKnlry n EagleGth .<4 EatanA Howard Balanced Fouriqre n Growth Income Special

1264 12 US6- I* 15 51 15.31 15 31+ 2 8 84 2 2 Sn+ 01 13 13.2 13 21+ 14 7 2 7 61 7 0+ 04

10 79 10 10 9 16

*11 171 *79+06

*M 9 92+ 03

172

10*1

Ebrrdadt Group Chemicai Fd FjigyRes Surveyor ElfunTrust n

IM IX +

10 51 10 51 + 63 X 47 + 4X 49 4 43

13 63 13 73 132 + li e 1163 II Oft

10 X 10 2 10 2+ 15 84 15 51 15 8+ 1715 160 1*0 +

X 99 9 9+ 2

jBMTnKi n

la-

RSETri

B.a

9J9

Mtl

*JI

ii+

Farmaum 01

14 74

mm-

F9gxa*ad Fimdi

Am Laadcn

EscAFd

930

am*

W taonBe

11 X

iisr

1116^

Dpttan bKtt

U.M

aoi-

PmXTnFY I

IlM

119

IIIA-

TaiFrac a

La-

USCvtSe a

711

7.14-

PWMKy Gna* Aamilav a

IA.X

11-

OapBsHd a

166-

szs.:

12N

iia

XW-

1265+

a '

EquUacm a

219

**-

BicbPd

S63

BX+

Magallan a

a*i

a 51 +

MuaBimd a

*.5i-

FMdKy a

199

1917+

Gbvt Sac

964

H-

HHacomeFd

7.9

710

716-

WAYMd a Ltd Mrna a

16 73

W7-

Purttan a

IIM

1171

1171-

Satem a

117

IM+

Thrift a

919

914

Treod a

3174

3121

B21 +

riaanciai Prog

717 +

Dynamics a

161

iMhatrt a

455

4 9+

Income a

171

i.a+

PM iBveXOT

Bond Apprc

HJ9

14 13

H.a+

tex

9 ft

Growth

904

77+

Income

*17

J7-

Option

Stock X

711

757

737-

Tax Exmpl

6J9

114

XWall Eq

911

9.+

M Wall a a

.79+

Fadato Grwth

523

5 21 +

Founders Gnag

Growth

116

6 74

IB+

Income

15 47

15X

15 +

Mutual

10 X

961

9B+

Special

9 74

BW+

Franklin Grow

AGE Fund

353

351

151-

Brown

594

50+

DNTC

1406

13 B

13 97+

Growth

117

111 +

UtUitlM

4 16

4 16-

Income Stk

197

117-

USGod Sac

6 57

56-

ReXi CapRl

10 01

9B-

ReMi E<|uMy

597

59 +

Fundi Inc

Comrcelnc a

9.9

9 75+

InduiTind a

139

13 06

1113+

PlMFtaid a

9 01

9 16+

GT Pacific a

16 58

16 22

16-

GaiwyOptn a Gen^SAS a

Iia

30 56

1611

X06

16.11 + 66-

GEi t Long

911

91A-

GenSecuni a

12.51

12 42

12 +

GrowUilnd a

1102

17 9

1717+

Hamilton

FYnd HDA

547

532

Growth

9.61

9X +

Income a

704

7 04-

HartweilGth a

12 75

12 X

12 54 +

HartwllLrvr a

B50

B94

Herotd a

IMM

IC7 13 167 13 +2 55

Horace Mann

23 25

BB +

INA HlgiYId

904

9 07-

ISI Group

Growth

621

21-

Income

3 51

311-

Truat Sham

10 12

10 01

10 01-

TruM PaShs (Btavail

InduMry Fd

7 31

7X +

tn(cx> HiYM

12 X

12 9

InfCap InValu

1217

12 U

12 U +

IntCap TaxEx

Ini Inveator

1115

119

1171-

Invitlmhctr n

161 +

lavQuallty

9 14

9 07-

InveXTr Boa

13 56

1333

119+

inveaton Crag)

IDS Bond

ID6 Growth

14 17

1315

149 +

IDS HlYiald

375

S.71-

IDS NewDIm

983

*71

on +

Mutual Inr x

*7*

*52

952-

Progremlve

507

,4 96-

Tax Exempf

3 a

Stock

11 26

itx

2143

Select tve

6 91

179

Variable Pay

10 M

996

9 90ft

Inveatrx RaMi

556

SXft

latel Fund

3317

32Bft

Fund a JP Growth

10 47

12 n

111!

11B+

JP Income

756

7 56-

JanuiFund a

9 74

9 71 +

John Hancock

Bond

13 17

12 X

12 95 -

Growth

11 61

II 51

ItXft

Balance

677

667

167-

TaxExmp

9.36

937

9 37-

Kaufmann n

2 11

214

2.14-

Kemper Funda

Income

276

Growth

1217

11*5

12 07 +

HIghVleld

III

174

174-

MunlcpBnd

7 61

711

Option

14 23

14 07

H08+

SumnUI

ItX

1134

19 M +

Technology

13 53

13 B +

TotReturn

I3X

11B

12 97 +

Keystone Flaidt

InvestBd Bl

14 17

139

13 9-

MedGBd R2

I6X

16 M

11-

DtacBd B4

714

Income Kl

7 57

Growth K2

706

6B+

HiGtCom SI

1*11

IIX

18 9ft

Growth S-3

10 X

10 25

10 30 +

LoPrCom S4

10 X

IOS

IOM +

IniernaU

4 61

4 41 +

Maaa Fd

13 01

12 83

12 0+

Lexington Grp

Carp Leodrs GNMA Inc

14 C

14 47

H73+

754

7 54-

Growth

II2I

10 9

1117+

Rcaearch

16 87

16 M

1176+

TxFDly .

I <e

(Plea turn to page B-17)

WEBMN6

MMUSTREET

TO EWNS STREET

While its true Interstate Securities has more offices than any other stock-brokerage firm in the Carolinas, theres none more important than the office weve had here in Greenville for more than twelve years.

And, while we can handle the largest investment plan in the country, we can also handle the smallest, from a stock transaction to a retirement plan, or an annuity that could someday send your

child through college.

Its a flexibility that comes from personal attention. Its an Interstate Account Ejcecutive living right in your neighborhood who can take care of all your investment needs.

This uncommon commitment to individual service has put us where we are today-310 Evans Street. To us, theres no address more important.

Rrst In theOirolinasand GroM^.

310 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 752-315? MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN(^, INC ANOTHER PWNaPAL EXCHM^^

Mutual Funds

(Coonued from page B-M)

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Business Notes

INCOME UP

The Wachovia Corp. reported that income before securities transactions for 1900 was $54.2 million, up 16.3 percent from earnings of $46.6 million in 1979. On a per share basis, the figures amounted to 13.46 compared with S2.96.

Net Income from continuing operations was $48.3 millioo for 1960, up from $42.4 million reported in 1979.

The corporation said that, on average, Wachovias interest' earning assets increased by $403 million for I960 and were funded primarily through a $342 millkm hi^ier level of interest bearing liabilities

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~ I heaa

Copyrttfit by The AaaoclBed

The American Stock

Exchange Report

Low LaatChg. I 154* 15S-1 8 8A.414*

NEW YORK lAP) - Aaierlcan Slock Exchange trading lor Iht weak aelectad l**ue*:

Sale*

PE hd* HIgt Acton * 13 3 I*

AdRu* 10 27 731 M Adobe* .SS103I 4IW S 4m411* AegtaCp 13 39 m 31* 21*- i*

AeioFlo n I au434* 49* 454*43% AlUPb .7* 11 21 S% 84* S%4 1*

Altec in 13-11 4* Oil

AMoll * 10 18 M% 14% 154*4 %

ASclE M 117 1% 14* 14*- %

Armlm 3 71 3% 31* 31*4 %

15V,

41,

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154*- 1* 44*- 4*

I4*-1 S4*43 3IH414* U1*~ 4* 04*4 1*

EVENTSREPORTED Integon Corp. reported that it closed two chapters on its 60-year history recently.

The company said that representatives of the multi line insurance company signed the final documents merging Integon into Ashland Oil of Ashland, Ky. The merger had bei underway since last November, it was noted.

In addition, Integon reported that Ed Collette, chairman of the board, retired after more than 41 years of service to the company Collette joined int^on, then known as Security Life and Trust, in 1939 after graduating from Wake Forest University.

GAINS REALIZED Peoples Bank & Trust Co. reported net income for the past year was $4,201,000 compared to $4.010,000 in 1979, a gain of 4.8 percent. On a per share basis, the totals amounted to 13.78 comapred to $3.61 in 1979.

Income before securities transactions was $4,230,000 or $3.80 per share compared to $4,069,000 or $3.69 per share for the prior year, an increase of 3.4 percent At year-end, total assets were $402.647,000 compared to $372,820,000, up ei^t percent Gross loans increased 4.2 percent, from $235,383,000 to $245,232,000. Total deposits were $350,168,000, ig) six percent from $330,293,000 in 1979.

Asamrg 40 X4I4 IH*

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AUai wt 133 r*

BaiBr g 364 104*

BrgRr* 9 13151187%

B*viy 9 19 xlMO u9 BowVI* 10 nil IS BradldN S 11 5004 13%

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CaroEn I 7 9 17% 17% 174*4 4*

Chn^ 88 u 3% 2% 3%4 %

ardk 8 7 1 13%

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CmOG * M 371 194*

Cookln 4Sc 10 81 9%

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Cornlus W 9 S3 12%

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9 1113 17%

21 3072 09% M% 374*41% 10 18 964 W% 8% a%4 % 2S8 744* 70% 73% 41% DorGn* M 947S 4* dlS4* M%-|% DyBctn 10*16x11811% 10% 10% 4 % FedRn U 506 3% 34* 5%- 4*

FeimiR* 10 41x138 8%

FlwGfl * 41 1003 S%

FlukeJ I I4t 17 452 S%

FroBA 20b I SB 9 GRJ 15 363 u 5%

GnIYlg 1* 511 114*

GoldWfl M 17 18 17 GldFId 2673 3%

Gdrch wt 3M 2%

GtBain 27 1637 12 GtLkCb M x235 SO GllCg* M SM2 a HoUy^ 58 11%

HouOM aOb 4030 8%

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11%

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37%

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InBrSy 1900 ul% 15-16

2173 3% 3%

8 8 301 38 -13

7 98 13% 12% 13%

88 11%

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NtPatnt 148 11%

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NARovi MM 290 W% 24%

NoCdO g M SI 11% 13%

Numacg s 900 ir* 14% 84*4 4* OOklep 93* 1x900 8% 54% 34%-|% OxatkA 1945 1% 74* 14%

PG&rfW 2 8 77 19% 17% 1|%- %

PalK^ X S 9 4M S 34% M%- %

PECp 29( SlOO 34* 3% 14*4%

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Heart A RobBch SwCap SoUtron

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38* 38*

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SEMINAR SPEAKER J. Carlton Taylor, vice president of Coastal Carolina Leasing Corp. of Greenville, was the featured speaker at a recent twiHlay semtoar on equipment leasii^ held in Wilmington.

The sesskm was sponsored by Modem Office Machines.

FIRM OPENS

Art Dellano announced that Art Dellano Homes Inc is open for business at 214 W. Greenville Boulevard.

Ddlano, who is president of the mobile home sales firm! said be has been involved in the mobile home busioess for nine years and has resided in Greenville since 1972.

MR. CLEAN

DRY CLEANING

1/4

OFF LIMIT)

ONE DAY ONLY MON. MAR. 30.1981

GOODONEDAYONLY

DRY

OFF CLEANING

(4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) MR CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 DICKINSON AVE.

COUPON MUSTACCOMPANYCLOTHING WHEN IT IS BROUGHT IN

FIGURES REPORTID Vermont American Corp said tn its amual report that in the year ended Dec. 31, sales were $16,967,000 compared with $164,314,000 a year earlier.

Net income was 16,221,000 or $179 per share congiared with $10,376,000 or $2.03 per share in the prior year.

The company has a plant here.

We proudly salute

Phillip A. Lewis

Leading Agent 1980 for our Eastern Region

We congratulate Phil Lewis on his outstanding record or more than $3,500,000 in new life insurance sales during 1980 which qualified him as the leading agent for the entire Eastern Region of our Company. This record earned him membership In the Presidents Cabinet, our Companys top honor club for multimillion dollar producers.

We feel sure Phil Lewis many friends and policyholders join with us in congratulating him on his leadership in 1980.

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager Greenville Regional Agency 110 S. Evans Street (919) 752-2923

aiMiini

WdhOurNeiv

ComonnikationsSystemlTom

OsunotuiB-X^icplioiijCf

Buane^IsRei^Cbdkm

fff

'^>1

As an international company, Hardees success relies, to a large extent, on effective communications. But because of our rapid growth, the telephone system we purchased from an independent supplier several years ago was becoming a serious bottleneck.

After working around the problem for over

IT PAYS TO BE A WINNER!

WHERE you save DORS make a DIFFERENCE

Money Market Certificate

12.524

Rate

$ 10.000 Minimum 6 month term. AVAILABLE: NAR.26-APR. 1.19811:00 P.M.

Variable Rate Certificates

12.000

Rate

$1,000 minimum 12 or 30 months term. AVAILABLE: MAR. 19APR1L1.1981

(Early withdrawal penalty on all Savings Certilicates)

WHERE you save DOES make a DIFFERENCE

SEABOARD SAVINGS

and Loan Association, Inc.

gt V

$ WASHINGTON P.O. BOX 1748 132W.2iidSt 9464171

* ROBERSONVnXE Peoples Branch Office 106 West Railroad Street Telephone 795-3012

KILL DEVIL HILLS BELHAVEN

a year, we asked Carolina Telephone to come in for an evaluation.

A system update was no problem for them. They looked at

t. 4

(..hjirmarii't the and Pri-Miicni Hardee FikJ Svwm> Inc

good training program to help our people get the most out of our new system.

Most of our people were already sold, but we had to look into their service record first. After all, this was really the main reason we were looking for another system in the first place. We found out first hand that Carolina Telephone

provides dependable service with the equipment they sell. Theyre thorough, efficient and able to respond promptly if there is ever a problem.

Without a reliable communications system, Hardees could not be the most progressive fast food restaurant chain in the Southeast.

So when it

comes to communications, we consider Carolina Telephone a partner in business.

our communications set-up and recommended several re-arrangements that really made sense for our business. The new equipment they offered was ideal for our specialized needs. Plus they provided prompt installation and a

Be TTER Business Ccwmunications From...

Carolina Telephone

UMIEDTELBKINESVSTEM

Iftforyou

Their Home Is Former Missile Control Center

CHl'GWATER, Wyo (AP) When Francis and Murril Daellenbach invite folks down to their home, they really mean it. The Daeilenbachs have been living since 1967 in ikhat used to be the control center for an Atlas missile The missile silo itself is their garage "Everybody has earth-sheltered homes now, but back when we did it everybody thought you had to be 95 percent crazy." says Daellenbach.

About the time Atlas missiles were being retired in the 196S. watchmakers* work was being made obsolete by improved timepieces So Daellenbach. then a watchmaker in Cheyenne, started looking for a new job He chose to start his own business making precision parts for aircraft instruments. medical equipment and rifle scopes, but he needed a windowless, con-stant-temperature building to hoase his machinery The answer came in the form of a newspaper advertisement. The government was selling four Atlas missile

Council Will Sponsor 'Happening'

The Pitt Therapeutic Ra-reation Council will spon.sor Its fourth annual Spring Happening at the Carolina p]ast .Mall Saturday. March 28 Agencies and organizations that provide therapeutic recreation activities for the citizens of Pitt County will have booths and displays set up for viewing.

The exhibits will inform Pitt County resident.s of the services available in the area. Groups will also be selling small crafts and baked goods they have prepared

Groups involved will he Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers, Wmterville Ayden-Gnfton t'hild Development Center Parhuille Child Devel opment Center. Pitt County Mental Health .Association; Town and Country^ Senior Citizens Farmville Senior Council, Boys Gub Eastern Carolina Vocational Center; Operation Sunshine; Pitt County .Memorial Hospital, Developmental Evaluation Center. Fountain Sunshine Club, Chicod Friendship Club, and Pitt County Community Schools,

"We are hoping everyone will come out and see what vast resources are available to the special people of Pitt County, urges .Margy Trotter chairman of the PTRC

Steve Bassett Preformance

Triangle recording artist. Steve Bassett and the Virginia Breeze will perform Sunday at 8:,30 p.m at the Attic to highlight a muscular dystrophy benefit The event is sponsored by the Attic nightclub in Greenville .All proceeds will be donated to benefit those afflicted with muscular dystrophy and for continued research of the dLsease According to Janet Gaino. promotional director of the Attic, a $1,000 goal has been set for the teneftt. Also participating in the benefit will be Steve Hardy. Record Bar, and the Inter-Fratemity Council of ECU Bassett has co-written songs with singer-songwriter Robbin Thompson and has recently released his third album on the Mega Sounds Studio label featuring beach music and rhythm and blues.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Berkeley Service Co.

Accounting and Income Tax Service

Ml. IMS

Federal A Slate Return RalM IIMA-IZ.N 104M1S00 Sdiedute Mil Additional

Locdted Mallo.

Oletwaeod FhI Fare

Heen: DaHy

74M:NEvenlna tl:M-l;M Saturday Sunday by Appt.

758-7261

sik. One was located 40 miles north of Cheymne, eight miles south of Oiugwater and four miles from Interstate 25 in soittheasiem Wyoming, an area of rolling prairies with few trees.

The Daelienbachs bought their ^ on a bid (rf Sa, 116.66, then spent three years of weekaxls turning It into a home The complex originally cost the government $5.5 million.

What used to be the main

control room is the living room now Other parts of the siios 2.000-square-foot operations area were converted mto kitchen, dinii^ room, two baths and three bedrooms A 3.000-square-foot area that used to house the silo's power sigiply IS now Daelienbachs shop

The silo, located sev^ dozen feet away, has about 8,800 square feet of space, mulh of which is now packed with more than two dozen

boats, recTMtimal vehides and can, some of them valuable antiques, that the Daelienbachs store for friends, relatives and neighbors The Daelienbachs have three vehicles The Daellenbadis' grown son and dai^ter never lived in the silo com|riex. but when they visit now, Mrs. Daellenbach said, their grandchildren immediately scatter for games and exploring in the abandoned rooms

You have u> leam to Uve with a miasUe baae, Mrs. Daellenbach said as ie stood tal s haUwsy 17 feet undovtMnd.

For euunple. wster fhsm the Dseilenbachs' txtthtub has to be punqied out You cant just (hill a hole for a drain throi^ two feet of reinforced concrete.

The original ceilings were 15 feet high The Daellen^ bachs lowered most to eight feet But the main walls and floor, ranging up to four feet

thick, cannot be chaofed.

The DacUeobacha. who dadlDe to gtve thair apa but look to be in their late 90a. eater their home via an elevator, hand-built of scrap iron and a little inpnutty. It lowers visitors through what used to be an equ^unent hatch. The 244oo hatch lid Is set on edp and forms one wall of the elevator buildb^.

Before the elevator was Installed, the only access to the shop and opmtaicns area was throi^ a tiamel 125 feet

kng that starts on the surface

When the base w active, the tunnel otrance was trlpled-locked and electronicaUy controlled The DaeUenbachs use the tunoei to reach the sUo-garap *

The missile was sUxed borizoitaaliy in the silo Bird nests now luto- the tracks that the 400-ton silo roof would have slid along if the missile had been rais^l prior to laimch, but the hand crank that allows one poson to

open the 35Aon door M the

end^lUwmts

The flreplt, built to weather the intoue thruat of the Atlas engines. Is empty. If he were younger, [toellenbach said, he would convt a separate pit, used (or liquid oxypn. into a swimming pool.

The living (^larters are heated electrically and the slK^ area is wanned 1^ an oU burner.

ana

3D00R m\

|-Krtp-cri-riJt

REFRIGERATOR ^ FREEZER

Petmne hwiti wi ico miU wat* to

kO|paat tfom ttwi wor

COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE!

O'ac. ' -a- 3S"'.e'"'arge S'u'>a:e ! on hgni

0 -r. f " ''qc cans Q . '' "* .--en coor

Mcge RB525T

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FACILITY DIRECTOR. . .is Martha Henderson, formerly of Greenville. Her parents are Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas Henderson, who still live here. (Photos by Fred Vultee, Chapd Hill Newspaper)

Center Director Finds

Wonderful Place

By CHARLES HORTON (3upel Hill Newspaper Staff Writer CHAPEL HILL Im sorry to keep you waiting. Do you mind if I see just one more patient before we talk? I wont be long.

Since it had take three days to get her on the {rfKHie and since that conversation was inter-nq[>ted %veral times as she switched away to other lines, it certaihly wasnt surprising that Martha Henderson, director of the Health Center at Carol Woods retirement village had to see Just one more pattent before any interviews.

The Health (Center was bustling with activity, with many of the patients having lunch in the little dining room, others working patiently with physical therapist Shirtey Fisher and a few of the patients talking to one another in the hallways outside their rooms.

There are mme of the expected signs of a hospital there: no smell of nibbing alcohol, no gloomy atmosphere outside the patients rooms.

After seeing one more patient and having just one more quick conference with a nursing student from UNC atXHit the OHiditiim of a patients inflamed ear, Martha Henderson finally drq>ped into the chair b^iind her desk.

lilis is a most demanding place to work, said Henderson, \nhich seemed the understatement of the year. But it is a wonderful facility and I cant think of a more convenient arrangement for health care than the one offered to the residents of Carol Woods. And I find that the biggest challenge in my job is trying to meet the expectations of the residents. After all.

NURSING STUDENT. . .Marian Girouard, right, and Martha Henderson consult about a patient.<

Accent On Living

The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, March 29, ittl-C-t

first-rate medical care was the primary con-sideratkm for many residoits when they were thinking about moving to Carol Woods.

The health care facility was operating close to capacity. Twenty-seven of the 30 beds in the ddlled fM!ility were in ie (10 (rf them by Canri Woods residents), as were 26 of the 30 beds in the sheltered care unit (nine by residents). Nonresidents are allowed to use the Carol Woods health care facilities'^'when they are not in demand for residents there.

This certainly is a wonderful place to combine clinical work a lot of nursing, a little medicine, counseling, patient education and chaplaincy with some administration, said H^iderson.

While this list of reqxHisibilities sounds as if it should be the responsibility of at least a half dozen people. Martha Henderson comes close in her formal training to being qualified in all these areas.

She has training and degrees in nursing, two years experience teaching the subject in Vietnam, a masters of divinity from Yale Divinity School and a master of science and nursing in gerontological and psychiatric nursing from Duke University.

It is almost as if she has been preparing for the duties at the health center at Carol Woods for the past two decades.

And even two years before Henderson did accept the positi() as director of health services at Carol Woods- she was impressed with the plans for Carol Woods. In 1977 Dr. Van Horn and Mr. Hess came to the UNC nursing faculty for ideas as to how the health center should be built at Carol Woods. I was so impressed with their inviting outside professional opinions that I decided that this just had to be a good organization.

And so ^e came to Carol Woods in December 1979. I had already spied a room in the facility marked Geriatric Nurse Practitioner and felt right at home.

All this preparation for feeling at home at Carol Woods began with a childhood in Greenville. After high school Henderson attended Meredith College, Raleigh, for two years as a liberal arts major before transferring to Duke where she earned a bachelor of science of nursing degree in 1968. *

The year after graduation was spent in San Francisco, where Henderson worked as a staff nurse at San Francisco General (that old, ramshackle city hospital). During that year she learned of the work of the Vietnam Christian Service, a short-term relief organization. So from 1969 to 1971, he tau^t nursing in a small hospital in Nha Trang. There were no military connections to the hospital and the organization was one that was immensely dedicated to community service. For me it was a fantastic experience, which I followed with extended travel in the Far East.

And from there a move to Chapel Hill, where Henderson worked as a staff nurse in surgery at N. C. Memorial Ho^ital. The next year she went in the family nurse practitioner program at UNCs School of Nursing because there are many difficulties in staff nursing and I was interested in the problem of the medically under-served.

This program at UNC hd been started basically to meet the needs of the people of rural North Carolina who did not have adequate physicians care.

After being certified as a family nurse practitioner in 1973, Henderson went to work for Wake Health Services, Raleigh, a program she describes as very progressive.

That same year came an opportunity and a need for a major decision in her life that

(Continued on page C-2)Opportunities Available For Retarded Citizens

By LANA GROOMS VoiuDtoer,PlttCo.

Am for Retarded Cklzaig

Every flve minutes a meikally retarded child is bom in the United States.

One out of every 10 Am^ans has a moitally retarded person in his family. About three percent of the pofNilation mwe than ^ millkm children and adults are meikally retarded. These sobering facts have been compiled by the Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC).

ARC is a national, state and local organization of volunteers parmts, educators and pttrfessknals in the Add who are devoted to hdping ail reUrded individuals devdop to their maximum potential, whatever that may be.

March has been designated as Mmtal Retardation Moikb. During this month, ARC has encouraged ptddic recognitkn the mentally retarded who as Innnan beings, like du human beings, need to experience acceptance, understanding and love. These individuals have needs and rights whidi must no longer be ignwed.

Additionally, ARC aetu to raise the tevel of awareness d the gennal public to the purposes and objectives d ARC. Locally, ARCs history dates back to the iKOs when a group of concerned peo|^ ganlzed a parent advocacy groq). The organization continued to grow and during the past 18 months, saw the need for the services d a ftdl-time executive director. Under the directk of Diane Pickett, the executive director chosen, there has been a recognizable expansin d programs and services in an effort to reach all the 3,000 mernaily retarded taKhvidula of Pitt County. Also affected through the i^ogram are the 9,000 faniily mendm who assist and support these persons in thdr day-to<iay growth to become as seli-sufflcient 88 poesible.

S(Mne of the exdtlng new prograna currently in opoition or scheduled to 09 into effect are:

- Cdebration. a Unnionthly social event, such as a

dance or picnic, vdiich is bdd fw mentally rutcptut adults.

- NARC On-the-Job Training program, one of four such programs in the state. Debbie Callow, a job placement q;iecialist with an office in the Vocational Rehabilitation building, assists with the i^acement of mentally retarded individuals in the private job sector, where emplo>rs can be partially reunbursed for ig) to 320 hours of training time.

ARC/PC as an educatimial advocate, along with the Exceptional Childrens coordinators aixi the heads of the Devdopment Day Centers, will see that there is a severe and profound classroom in both the city and county school programs in the fall of 1961.

ARC/PC, along with Pitt Community (College, developed a curriculum for post-secondary educatiim iw the mentally retarded to be instituted in a classroom settii^ this spring. CNher services available through ARC/PC are parental counseling, dissemination of information, regional educattonal advocacy, recreation program.

ARC/PC advocates for the fdlowing services:

Respite Care, Adult Development Actiwity Program (ADAP), Winterville-Ayden-Grlfton Child Development Ceiko'; Farmville ChUd Devdopmoit C!enter; Remedial Education Activi^ Program (REAP), Special Olympics; Camp Suishine, and educate mentaUy retarded and trainaUe mentally retarded classes in the city and county schools.

Greenville and Pitt Couky are very ((urtuiate in being able to provide many fine facilities and programs for the meikally retarded, Mrs. Pickett says. However, the INTobiem of mental retardation still ocists, as do the stigmas attached to being mentally retarded. We also recognize that ttioe are no c^k and painless s(kutions to solving this lifelong problem.

Parents can help through infant stimulation and early idpw(ififatinn of unusual {MoNems. Pa^ts are encours^ to question and seek answers.

Devel(^ing practical solutions to current problems is crucial. We have choices in the directi<ms the mentally retarded can go. These individuals must no longer be banished to iietitutions and back rooms. We must consider community versus institutional care. It is now know that, through the proper education and job training, 75 percent of the mentally retarded can become self-supporting, productive, tax-paying citizens ami another 10 to 15 percent can become partially self-supporting, if given the chance.

We must lo(A to the community to provide and maintain community-based services, as it is economically more feasible to do this than to provide services in an institutional setting. The average cost per year for institutional care is $31,000 per client. The overall cost of maintaining a client In a group home is $5,000 to $6,000.

ARC, alwig with United Way, is helping to fill in the gaps which are occurring because of the economic condition of the country. Were all aware that ^vernment purse strings are going to be tightened. Consequently, were going to have to look locally fw continued community support, Mrs. Pickett said.

Some myths need to be dispeUed regarding the mentally retarded, Mrs. Pickett pointed out. She said, Mentally retarded persons do not always remain children. They reach adult status. Some get married and maintain their own homes. Th^ have fedings that can be easily hurt by others inosiderate and insensitive cardess remarks.

They are no diffnt frmn anyone dse, accept that they learn diffa^ntly frmn most peq;>le. They deserve a chance to show their capabilities, and their loyalty. They are, fird of all, people who can learn, grow, be contributing members of socidy and yes, even pay taxes, like the rest of us.

Anyone needing hdp fnmi ARC or wishing to volunteer support may call 758-1883.

C4-mPliiw<nr.0iiiP*^WC. twiiy. M

Spring Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be

BETTY DOVE WOODY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gaybrone Woody of Ginton, who announce her engagement to Ralph Edward Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood Ward of Tarboro. A May 16 wedding is planned.

DELORES STOCKS WATERS . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stocks of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Johnson Erwin, son of Mr. William G. Erwin Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville and the late Mrs. Erwin. The wedding will take place May 8.

Center Director... Women At Home

(Continued from page C-1)

Henderson calls simply wonderful. She was offered a Rockefeller scholarship to study for a year at Yale Divinity School. I did this as a personal pursuit and as a fulfillment of something I knew I wanted to develop in my life," she recalled. I had. for a long time, been interested in holistic health and the spiritual diminsioTO of healing and, if not being healed, then coping with that. I also wanted to study at the divinity school in order to find a theological basis for health care ethics, especially in the areas related to nursing ethical dilemmas and social policy.

After this year at Yale came what she described as her big crisis period.

I was accepted at the UNC School of Medicine and then decided not to go. I like being the generalist that I am as a family nurse practitioner, and I saw no reason to inflate the health care system further by adding another doctor to it. I really think that the way of the future lies in the direction of health care that I am pursuing. I am also interested in pursuing the spiritual and ethical phases of health care and I did not feel that going to medical school would serve in reaching these goals.

Then, to get her nursing skills back, Henderson worked at Durhams Lincoln Community Health Center for six months. She followed this by accepting a position as geriatric coordinator of the family nurse practitioner program at UNC (oh, how I love teaching) and was certified as a geriatric nurse. This was followed by a decision to return to Duke and earn a master of science in nursing in gerontological and psychiatric nursing.

And just so she wouldnt get in a rut, Henderson then took a year to study at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. And since she was already in the neighbortMwd, she then went on up to New Haven to Yale and earned her Master of Divinity degree.

I guess if I really could have my wish, I would spend one-half of my time devel(^ing spiritually, one-half teaching and one-half nursing. I just would like to have a 150 percent life.

And from the demands on her as director of the health care at Carol Woods, a 150 percent life would almost be enou^ for Martha Henderson.

Static is definitely not a word in her vocabulary.

In Dairy Bam

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer MONTICELLO. Ra. (AP) - Farmer's daughter Alfredia Thompson didn't milk cows when she was growing up. It was man's work

So when she joined Americas growing legion of professional milkmaids. Mrs Thompson admitted she was afraid of the animals.

But 1 got over it in a couple weeks, she says. "If you treat them (the cows) nice, theyll treat you nice. Many dairymen are convinced that wonven are better milkers than men. says Eugene C. Meyer, managing editor of Hoardes Dairyman, a nationally circulated magazine based in Wisconsin.

During the past decade, famarSilike Wilmer and Bill Bassett near Monticello have converted to all-female milking teams. Monticello is the seat of Jefferson County in the Florida Panhandle.

The Bassetts hire nine women most of them related to male employees on the sprawling dairy farm -to milk 1,200 cows twice a day.

I dont think there have been any scientific studies wi it. says Bill Boardman, executive vice presidoit of Dairy Farmws Inc., an industry group in Orlando. Women are quieter and arent as likely to be abusive to the animals.

The rise of modern-day milkmaids is correlated to industry-wide automation in recent years In large, mechanized dairy opera

tions. farm hands no longer carry milk to bulk containers.

Instead, milk flows directly from cows udders via automatic suction devices and pipe networks to storage tanks.

Milkers responsibilities include cleaning the udders, attaching the suction devices and applying disinfectant.

Another reason for the increasing number of women (HI dairy-farm payrolls is simply economics. Rural families like many of their urban counterparts - need at least two incomes to make ids meet.

Besides working as milkers. women are now being paid for oth dairy jobs. Since last August, Elizabeth Dunn has been employed at the Bassett farm as a heat detector, (Hie of three fulltime workers who spot cows in heat.

The job is critical in maintaining high milk-production levels because heat detectors mistakes can cause delays in cows scheduled pregnancies.

Florida dairy farmers produced nearly 2 billion pounds of milk in 1979, according to the State Department of Agriculture. Dairy areas include south and central regions of the state. Manatee and Pasco counties and the Panhandle.

Americas top five dairy states are Wisconsin, New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and California, ac-(XMtling to the United Daiiy Industry Association in Rosemont, 111.

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KARLA ELIZABETH METCALF. . Is the dfliightftr of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. M^alf of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ricky Van Uoyd, son of Mr. R. H. Uoyd and Mrs. Virginia H. Uoyd of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20.

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May And June Weddings Are Planned

The Deiiy RaOector, GraoivUle, N.C.-Sunday, Maith a, 1W-C3

McGeorge Law Scbooi of tte University of tbe Padfic.

The coi|>le wiU live in Sacramo^ after a weddmg trip to Monterey.

Coi^)leWeds On Saturday

SACRAMENTO, Calif. -Rosalyn Floriss Jones and Eric H. Brooks were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Saturday at noon at Christ Udty Church here.

The bride is the dat^ta-of Mrs. Agnes W. Jones of Greenville and Mr. James A. Jones of Winston^alem. The bridegroom a the son d Mr. UrM Brooks oi Los Angeles and the late Bfrs. Ester Brooks.

A reception was held at the hone of the bride after the

Psychology Course Set

ceremony.

Tbe bride is a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C. and is a graduate assistant in the State Social Service Department. The bridegroom is employed by the State Minority Affairs D^artment and IS a senior law student at

The Greenville Qugiter of Professional Secretaries International is sponso. . Certified Pnrfessional Secre- ^ tary Review Courses at Pitt Community College.

The courses are held each Tuesday ni^it from seven to 10 oclock. The next course will begin March 31 in room 10 of the White Building and will be on Behavioral Science in Business.

The instructor will be Jerry Smith of Greenville, who holds degrees in business and psychology.

The regiration fee is $5.00 and the public is invited to attend.

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JOYCE LEE BLACK. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Alvin Edison Black of High Point, who announces her engagement to Christopher Harry Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey Jarvis of Ayden. A May 2 wedding is planned. The brideelect is the daughter of the late Mr. Black.

Woman Wants

Hex Relief

By Abigail Van Buren

1M< by Umvcrui Syndicil*

DEAR ABBY: I have been witchcrafted. This evil ia more aerioua than people realize. I would not have believed it could actually happen until it happened to me. My doctor laughed and aaid it waa all in my head. He said he had no idea how to treat this kind of problem and I should just forget about it Well, I tried and I cant. It keeps getting worse.

Abby, you help people with all kinda of problems. Can you tell me where to go to take this evil spell off my body? I am tortured by this hex on me day and night. I am not imagining things. 1 know that I am under the control of wme kind of witch, but nobody believes me I am not making this up and I am not crazy. Please help me. i E. IN PHILADELPHIA

; DEAR E.: I believe you. Since the problem exista in your mind, in order to be cured, you need to see a psychiatrist or psychologist or some kind of therapist who specializes in problems of the mind. Your physician should have recommended several, but since he did not, consult your local mental health clinic. Explain your problem and let the clinic help you.

DEAR ABBY: When my husband retired two years ago. We moved into a nice, friendly mobile-home park. Once a month, about 15 copies in our immediate area get together fora potluck supper, each bringing a salad, casserole, cake.

caroAria east maH %^greenville

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SHERI LYNN MOZINGO. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Killlngsworth of Greenville, who announces her engagement to David Kent Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Davenport of Trenton. A May 16 wedding is planned.

CAMILLE SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bonner Smith Jr. of Greenville, tuiio announce her engagement to Ernest Bradford Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Carson Parker of Halifax. A June 13 wedding is plam^.

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Everything looks delicious, but heres the problem. In visiting some of my neighbors, Ive seen their kitchens, and the thought of eating their food turns me off One widow has two cats who walk all over her kitchen counters. Another neighbor has chronic eczema and prepares her food with some kind of ointment on her hands. One couple cooks together, and the husband never washes his hands after using the toilet. The lady next door lets her parakeets fly around freely, distributing their droppings all over her kitchen! Ive sew her squash insects with her fingers and scratch her dog while she hakes.

My husband and I enjoy the company of these neighbors, but what excuse can we use for not eating their food? Or are we too fussy?

SANITARY SUE

Oranges originated in China or the Malay Archipelago and have been around ft- more than 20 million years, acccMding to paleobotanists. The first recorded reference to oranges was made by the Chinese emperor Ta Yu in 2200 B.C.

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

Miss Virginia Sexton .\ndenoo became the bride oi B. Ray Harrell Saturday at 5 p.m in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church. The Rev. John Simpson of-ciated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Garland M Anderson Jr. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Harrell, all ot Greenvlile Mrs Frances Cain, organist. presemed a program of wedding nuisic .Mrs Susie Pair sang Evergreen and

MRS. B. RAY HARRELL

On The Young Side

B\ Elizabeth Ilo

A team of math students from Rose High captured .first place m a district high school math competition held March 20 at UNC-Wilmington. *

.Members of the winning team were Elizabeth Longino, Brad Griffin, who placed third in his division. Jeff Prescott, fourth, Dorothy Wang, fifth. Teresa Little, seventh, and Catrina Logan, eighth The 1981 marshals, who will assist at baccalaureate and graduation exercises, were announced recently. These 25 juniors, chosen on the basis of rank in class, include William Bost. Curtis Carman. Gregory Churchill.

Ashley Ferrell, Karen

Forehand, Sherri Hall, Belinda Haselrig, Helen Hooks, Alayna Keller,

Pamela Laughinghouse, Catrina Logan, Elizabeth

Longino. Tammy .Mayo, Jonathan McGee, Sonya Morris. Jeff Prescott, Shaela

Ray, Susan Spell, Howard Stocks. Melanie Streeter. Mary Vick, Shaun Wallace. Wendy Walsh and Martha West

Mrs. Jackie Berber, R N . spoke to the members of the .Anchor Qub at a meeting March 24. She showed a film and spoke on cancer.

A Rose Hi^ Art Exhibition, featuring talented students in several areas of fine arts, will be held April 6-17 at the Carolina East Mall. The Greenville City School Orchestra, directed by Candace Dixon, will perform Monday at 7 p m Also included in the opening nights program will be the Rose drama class and a trio of dancers including Jennifer Mahoney. Martha West and Karen Forehand This art exhibition, which is part of the East Carolina Arts Festival, is open to the public.

(Continued on page C-6)

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The WeddSng Prijw Tte bride, gtvn in marriage by ha* parents and eacorted by her iather, wore her mothers weddhig gown. Hie gown was fashioned with a bodice amd skirt of bridal satin with am overlace of tuUe and motifs of Chantilly lace. The high neckline was outlined in lace and the full length sleeves ended in calls points. She wore a sboiddef length veil of bouffant U-luskm attached to a cap of Chantilly lace Her cascade bouquet of silk flowers included sweet cream roses, miniature carnations, daisies and white baby s txeath Ms. Teresa Harrell, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of rose diiffon over rose matte jersey designed with an open squared neckline featuring narrow shoulder straps, semi-Uouson bodice with rows of pleats, dasticized waistline encircled with a roiled tie sash from which fdl the full skirt. The sleevdess gown was complemented by a short diiffon jacket with tie loop at center front. Her boucpiet of silk flowers included pink gardenias, white daisies and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mrs Janet Brown of Ayden and Mrs Marie Gonzalez of Greenville Their gowns and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Danny Gonzales of Greenville, David C Anderson, brother of the bride, and Kevin and Maurice Harrell, brothers of the bndegroom The mother of the bride wore a formal mauve gown and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal blue gown They wore cymbidium orchids. The brides grandmother, .Mrs L C Willoughby, and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs J J Briley, were remembered with carnation corsages.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall Guests were greeted by Mrs. Kent Lee Assisting at the reception were Mrs. J. L Brown, Mrs Sidney Car-raway and .Mrs, Percy Pair.

Miss Anderson was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at Sweet Carolines given by her aunt. Miss Lillie Moore.

The bride is a graduate of J H Rose Hi^ School and East Carolina University. She is currently employed as a dental assistant for Dr D W Qualliotine, Family Dentistry and Associates The bridegroom is a graduate of North tt High School and ECU He is currently self-employed After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Greenville.

Parties for the bride included a shower given by Mrs Joseph Distefano, one given by Mrs Janet Brown. Mrs Kathy Taylor and Mrs Thurman Brown The women of the Mount Pleasant Church also entertained at a shower

Bridal

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Engagement Announced

BEUNDA KAYE BYRUM. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Bymm of Edenton, who announce her engagement to Tim McKeel, son of Mr. Ashley McKeel of Wilson. An April 26 wedding is planned.

ProcessorMagic: No Secrets Here

A btoek m Bv fay yea pfcXopM* M leqaMled Iv MSAa^amt BOaeataU. for pbtleattaB la a SMdagr -ttoo. Cha tafDrmaOoa nat ka wbmitlad Iqr a BOOB 01 thi prtoBdlBg WodBooday. Fmagamwd pictuna ame be rrieaied at MaM Uvoc wmeka prior to the oddtaf date. After three weeki. OBly to be printed.

Woddti rlt4ia vfQ be printed thrai^ the fM a five by aeeca picture. During the Mcoed week with a waUet itse picture and wrttoHg) glriBg km deacriptton and after the ae-OQod week, Juri at an an-oDuncemert. WoddtaigfennB and plcturea ehould be returned to The Daily Reflector' one week prior to the date of the wedding All tnformatk abouid be typed or written neatly.

In 1825, the streetlamps in Fredonia. N.Y., wiere lit by the first natural gas extracted in the United States. For decades natural gas was regarded as a flammable miisance. It did not become a practical bt* dustrial fuel until the end of the 1920s

Psychologist Is Speaker

Ite GrHovf&e Qkfm of PruitBrinnsI Seeretartea W temabonM (formerly Na-tiooal Seeietailes Amoda-tkm) held III dkmer meettic Monday at Wesleni SliMta, Dr. Victor MaflfwhBam was aiest igieaker.

A psycMo0M dth Caro-llpa Psychiatric and Psyctaolo^ Asaociates, Dr. Malleflbaum ^oke od behavioral sctence stressing the different personality traits in kidivhhials.

iBchided hi the tteme wai the prannUiiaB of a iiteof ofAeers lor Ml-tZ.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEditor

Abby Mandd is a culinary wizard who enchants cooks with her use of a food processor Ever since she acquired that facinating new kitchen appliance, she has been sure that it should be used for more than solo chopping, slicing, shredding. As she explored the processors possibilities, she worked out techniques for a whole new method of food preparation to help eliminate kitchen tedium Now she has written a new cookbook, Abby Mandels Cuisinart Gassroom, containing recipes tested and retested by the students in her cooking classes in Glencoe. III. Because she has given classes all over the country , she has also had a chance to observe how an extremely wide range of men and women reacted to her methods of using a processor In addition, her processor column, contributed monthly to Bon Appetit magazine. has also helped her assess cooks re^wnses.

So here is the well-known Mandel enthusiasm for food-processor-use plus her skill, linked together in a large, spiral-bound book. The recipes range from appetizers to desserts, a fresh and interesting collection that took Abby five years to assemble. She is keenly aware of good nutrition: at the same time she is interested in gourmet cooking and for several periods each year works in the kitchens of great chefs in France. As a result, her book is full of up-to-date and captivating combinations.

1 particularly ^reciate the explicit directions given in each recipe. For example, how much pressure to exert; how many times to turn the machine on and off or how long to let it run during processing.

In choosing a recipe from her book to pass along to you,

I decided to try her versiwi of one of Americas bestloved offerings: Banana Bread Abbys processor recipe produces, with ease and ^leed. an unusually light and delicious loaf.

BANANA BREAD

2 cups (10 ounces) untHeached all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon baking powder /^teaspoon salt

^/2 cup (2 ounces) walnut pieces

2 large (13ounces total) ripe bai;anas, peeled and cut into 1-inch pieces

1 cup (7 ounces) sugar

3 large eggs

1 stick (4 ounces) butter, at room tempo-ature and quartered

cup buttermilk

2 teaspoons vaniUa extr^ In a food processor with

the metal blade, process together the flour, soda, baking powder, salt and luits for 10 seconds or ib^ the nuts are coarsely chopped; remove and reserve. With the metal blade, (HDcess the bananas for 1 minute or unt {Hireed. Add the sugar and eggs and process for 1 minute. Add the butter and process for 1 minute. With

ABBY MANDEL

the machine running, pour the buttermilk and vanilla throu^ the feed tube. Blend in the reserved flour mixture by turning the machine on and off 3 to 5 times, or until the flour just disappears; do not overprocess Pour into a buttered and floored 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour, or until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean. Turn out a wire rack and let cool. Adapted from Abby Mandels Cuisinart Gassroom by Abby Mandel (Cuisinart Cooking Gub).

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Engagements Announced

Wits End

JAN ELIZABETH MILLER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller of Durham, who announce her engagement to Robert Joel Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Dunn of Winterville. The wedding will take place May 16.

VICKI LANE WATERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Waters of Rt. 1, Clayton, vtlw announce her engagemeni lo Gregory K. Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy T. Parrish of Rt. 1, Clayton. A May 31 wedding is planned.

American Housewives Uniting

ByERMABOifBECX

Iti funny hat a dtffcrence a few yean will DUe tn your iStttude toward ddldren.

There was a time when I took a piece of cardboard from my buibands shirts, ran a suing throu^ it, and bung it around my sons neck It read, PLEASE DO NOT FEED.

He was like a dispoaer in Keds... going up and down the street with his motkh opm. He made garbage trucks an endangered species in our neighborhood.

What I wouldnt give to have anyone feed him today ... cookies, candies, ice cream ... anything to take the edge off his appetite and ruin his meals.

And remember "Talk to me?

I couldnt wait until the kid began to talk, Id sit in fnmt of him and be so anxious to have anything come out of his mouth, I was interpreting the bubbles.

Through addescence and the teenage years 1 was always pleading, Talk to me. Im your mother. You know when he began to talk. When he moved to LA and the daytime rates were 48 cents for the first minute and 33 cents for each additional minute plus tax. We spent (4.53 last week just to hear him relate how his white sweater shrunk in the soak

Ite IMy Utaet, Graavtte, NX.-SuiiSiy. Mank . IM-^

cycle.

I could bite my tongue when 1 thta back on it, but there actually was a period in my life when I told my daugbtn*. Get out of those good clothes before you ruin them and get IMo wMnething grubby to play.

What I woiddnt give today to see if she still has legs.

Its painful to remember, but thae was a poiod of years when I lived the slogan, You can drive a diild to water ... but you cant make him wash. I I had a nickel fw every time I personally turned on the shower, filled the tub, measured out the shampw and pbysically threatened to do harm to their bodies if they did not avail thonselves of soap and water.

That was before the Herbal Connection. Today, bathing among teenagers is a

reli^oo. Ibe hot water tank is a vte and fM hidr k the litiinate.

Possibly the greatest diacrepncy you note is the aUitude of grandparents. When the ddldrai are babies they stand ta line to sit with them. TIds tapers off at about 18 months when it is diaoovered they have openings in every part of their body that need attention.

I heard a grandmother say the other day, I woukkit supervise my teenage grand-

chlldren for anything hi the world. Who am 1 Uddlog? IV Natiooal Guard woukhit sit with them.

I guess the moral of the story is, Enjoy It... before you know what youre doing.

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By PATRICIA llcOORMACK United Press InternattooBl Housewives of America are uniting, says Jan Peterson, executive director of the Natkmal Congress of Neighborhood Women.

Peterson said these women dont fit the stereotypes of womens movement crusaders and in the past they are people who have felt the womens movement passed them by. In fact, she says. NCNW is the theoretical mother' of an alternate womens movement emerging in America.

The real "Norma Rae, Crystal Lee Sutton, recently joined the NCNW board. NCNW says that was a salute to the working^lass-woman Image NCNW tries to project.

Women in the alternate movement are wmtlng class themselves or wives of truck drivers, policanen, firemen, factory workers, plumbers, construction workers, auto mechanics and other hard-working types.

Petoson said these are people who are not satisfied with their neighborhoods, with services from city hall, and some other things. So they formed their own boat-rocldng organizations to

Improve things.

Peterson said in Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Milwaukee, and other places neighborhood women are rockhig boats. They attack violence on tbelr doorsteps, potholes in their streets xl even crusade for college classes In the local library.

A leadership meeting for neighborhood women involved in exceptional programs recently drew representatives from Chicago; Somerville, Mass., Clveland; Guadalupe, Arlz.; Rapid City, S.D.; Milwaukee; Harlingen, Texas; St. Louis; Prichard, Ala.; Ponca City, Okla.; Glen Jean, W Va.

Most of them, as others in the neighborhood women's movement, meet around nothing more elegant than the kitchen table. They raise funds via cake sales, door-Uxkwr sales, and even

Their social activities trend to church basements and feature eUinic dishes that at a given event can Include Chinese, Spanish, German, Polish, Slovak Italian dishes.

Said another way, the menu might read - kielbasa, sauerkraut, chicken chow mein, rlgltoni, sotdhern fried chicken, sweetpotato pie.

taboulleh (middle eastern salad).

The neighborhoods these women live in are the original melting pots, said Rochelle Wyner, public information director of NCNW, and have been for' several generations. And it is as important to them to keep the ethnic foods on line as it is to keep their roots alive.

The (Hily thing we seem to agree on is whats for dessert. Usually it is a cake with gooey frosting, to{^ by lots of sugary flowers.

The neighborhood women set up daycare fm kids of working mothers, shelters for battered wives, programs for ex-offenders and senior citizens.

They battle movies, magazines and entertainment that offends their value structure.

They fight against what hurts their neighborhood and for whatever the neighborhood needs to improve the qulity of life for all kinds of persons, Mrs. Wyner said.

Formed In 1975, the NCNW, based in Brooklyn, N.Y., is trying to build a network that will provide information support, recognition, and technical assistance for low and moderate income women working to improve the quality of

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life for themselves, their families and their neighbors.

We feel proud and strong about ourselves and our abilities, says Mrs. Wyner, who is from Brooklyn. But often we feel alone and discouraged. Sometimes we feel our voices will never be heard. That is why we are formed in a growing network of women like ourselves.

With that, we can

exchange skills and experiences. And get change going better without chan^ng abandoning the existing value structure.

What values?

Most women wouldnt put a grandparent in a nursing home, she said. They also are pnKhildren. A strong sense of religion runs through them and de-(CootinuedonpageC-7)

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One-Man*Band Business Grows Into Big Compony

ByGALETOliiN AaodalaJPreK Writer

OWATONNA. Mmn (AP) The lean days of yesteryear, when he made sousaphone chairs in a hone bam be rented for S2 a smooth, were the nwet fun for the music man of Owatonna. Harry Wenger ,

Blending the perseverance of a Mennonite upbringing and his music-teacher experience with a business philosophy that useful products will sell. Wenger created a company that employs about 250 people and has amnial sales exceeding SI 1 million.

The Wenger Corp manufactures professional equipment for the perform ing arts, selling its products throughout the United States and abroad Customers include bands and orchestras, choral groups and the armed services, churches and schools, and city parks and recreatMO departments Many of the items are huge. The Wenger Corp has come a long way since it made batons out of aluminum rods For their Central Park performances, the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and Metropolitan Opera use a 40-by-70-foot Wenger stage and acoustical shell weighing 52 tons and costing more than seoo.ooo Sound towers 40 feet hi^ are hydraulicaily raised and lowered. When the performance ends, the entire mobile performance support system" is folded into five 40-foot semi trailers and hauled away until the next concert For street dances and summer theaters, there's the Wenger ShowTnobile." an acoustical stage and shell on wheels The stage (olds out from the bottom, the shell tips up from the top and the lighting system is built in.

The company line goes on and on For recording booths and music practice facilities, there are sound modules -relocatable rooms with correct acoustics and their own lighting 'and ventilation systems There are practice chairs designed to encourage proper posture for school musi

cian. Tliere are qpiwtotered chairs deagned (or symphony orchestra performers There are chairs with tablet arms, stnng bass chairs, cooductors podia and music cabinets Wenger's family immigrated from Switxeiiaod and be one o< ne children, was bom in Wayland, Iowa He *' was graduated in 1333 from the University of Iowa with a degree in music education and then became music director of the LeMars. Iowa, schools In 1936 he moved to Owatonna. Wenger says, as "the whole music department" of the public schools. Schools were just beginning to have bands, and companies hadnt started manufacturing band equipment Wenger recalls that he. high-school industrial arts classes and school custodians made a lot of our own stuff music stands, risers, stands (or percussion instruments For conductors batons. Wenger put plastic handles on taperl aluminum rods It went so well, he made 700 and showed them to a friend, music store owner Robert Sdunitt Schmitt was impressed We'll take them all." he said Harry Wenger had made his first sale i

He didnt like wobbly music stands Wenger made some sturdy stands with welded bases, designing them to hold music at uniform angles Gerald Prescott, University of Minnesota bandmaster, wanted to know where Wwiger had bought them Wenger admitted hed made them himself He was persuaded to make 85 more (or the university band.

When the university band members became music teachers themselves, they wanted similar stands Weve been making strong, foolproof music stands ever since. says Wenger The Owatonna band had six sousaphone players, none husky, and Wenger thought there should be a stand to help support the cumbersome instruments and

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MUSIC MAN - Harry Wenger, once the one-man music faculty of Owatonna. Minn., public schools, b^an a successful corporation by bui|ding sousaphone chairs, something like the one at lower

right, and batons. The company now manufactures risers, acoustical shells and a wide line of products designed for the performing arts. The Wenger Corp. has annual sales exceeding $11 million.

keep them from banging against each other. In 1946. he designed a weird-looking chair with arms and hooks Wenger hauled one around Minnesota, displaying his invention to band directors.

That first sousaphone stand was rather crude, but band directors agrel it filled a need, Wenger says Orders came in, and Owatonna's music num was on his way to becoming a big-time manufacturer

Wenger quit teaching (or one year but had to go hack to it because he had more desire than money. He taught high-school music three days a week On alternate days, he did his manufacturing His wife. Ruth, also taught music

When the old bam became available. Wenger nxived the company operations out of

New Director U.S. Jesuits

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Rev John J OCallaghan has been named the new president of the U S Jesuit Conference, Re\ Pedro Ar-rupe. superior general of the Society of Jesus, has announced

As head of the U S. Jesuits, OCallaghan will direct the national office of the 10 U S. Jesuit provinces There are nearly 6.000 Jesuits in the United States

Cutting Costs By Cremation

TUCSON, Ariz (Ari The Pima County Board of Supervisors has decided to cut costs by cremating dead poor people instead of burying them.

"Every penny helps." said Stefani j Gabroy, a county fiscal officer.

The supervisors voted W) Tuesday to authorize the cremations of indigents upon the condition that no religious beliefs are violated.

Supervisors chairman Sam Lena said he was tdd a cremation costs $35 to S40 while a burial goes for $200.

his home basement. He personally painted all of his first 1,000 sousaphone stands

In 1953. Harry Wenger quit teadiing for ^lod and went into business full time. He borrowed money from his mother, sister and uncle, borrowed against his life insurance and cashed in his school retirement benefits.

As the company expanded and larger products were added to the line, building after building was outgrown Before a 30,000-square-foot plant was built in 1967 in the Owatonna Industrial Park, the company was using II separate buildings in the city.

Partners Along High way,Too

BORGER. Texas (API -Gyde and Julia Barker have been partners in marriage for 27 years and partners in truck driving (or one year

The couple travels through the United States and Canada delivering chemicals > manufactured at the Phillips plant here.

Gyde Barker says one partner usually sleeps while the other drives.

LutheranGrant For Refugees

NEW YORK lUPI) - The board of Lutheran World Relief has authorized a grant of $150,000 to aid refugees created by the civil conflict in the Ontral American nation of El Salvador

Lutheran officials said that no reliable count exists on the number of refugees created by the civil war but that it is thou0it that some 27.000 people have fled into neighboring Honduras and tens of thousands more have

been left homeless Salvador itself.

in El

Young Side...

(Coiinued from page C-4)

Expecting the Unexpected in the 80s was Uie theme of the 37th annual state conveikkm of the National Honff Society bdd March 20-22 at the Ramada Inn here. The convention was sponsored this year by North Pitt High School.

The first gaieral session was held Friday night with Ed Walker, direcU' of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, as guest ^leaker. Conveigion delectes spmt Saturday morning participating in varioiM workshops with the aftODoon devoted to dectkig state o-ficers. A banquet was hdd that niCi with guest speaker Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. WrapfHng up the weekends activities was a dance S^-day niCt featuring Five Dc^greesSoikh.

AnaRita Weber, a Roee senkH-, won second place in the categM7 (rf acrylics i canvas in the NHS art contest held at the comiikion.

Elizabeth Ellen s name was (Knitted in the 11^ participants in the EaMmi Regional Honors Orchestra covered in last weeks column.

Wwiger, who at 73 looks much younger than his age. has been semi-reUred since 1968, when he became chairman of the board and Jerry, now 43, took over as president and chief executive officer.

PENALTY IS DEATH

PEKING (AP)-Two men who robbed 18 banks and stores and killed nine people in Shanxi and Henan provinces in northern China have been sentenced to death. Chinese newspapm repcwrt. '

Revival Planned

Revival services will be held at Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Churd) Monday through Saturday Services will begin each eviing at 7:45 p.m.

The Rev. O.B. Jones will be guest evangelist and special music will be presented each evening. The puMic is invited to attend. The church is located on N.C. 43 south.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On Page C*8

TNI faiV Qua tS PMT Of THIS NCVIPAPfrS KHOOl PMmAM

Housewives <

world scope

(10 poMs lor 00^ qutstion ontworsd corrocHy)

1 The Soviets sent two cosmonauts into space to link up with a capsule that is orbiting the Earth. One of the cosmonauts is from (CHOOSE ONE; China, Mongolia), a neighboring communist satellite the U.S.S.R.

2 The United Mine Workers called a brief coal strike last week. Most union mine workers work in the eastern half of the U.S., where "soft coal is mined mostly (CHOOSE ONE; deep underground, by strip mining).

3 True or Fake: Measured in terms of total energy, experts believe the U.S. has more coal in the ground than ail the oil and natural gas combined.

4 A debate arose again over whether our government should lirnil the number of lapanese automobiles imported into the U.S. True or Fake: japan is now a larger car manufacturer than the U.S.

newspicture

S A group in Arkansas that believes the theory of (CHOOSE ONE: evolution, relativity) contradicts the Bible won a battle by gening the Arkansas legislature to pass a new law requiring public schook in that state to offer equal time to the Bibles story of creation.

(10 poinia H you amwtr IMa queatton correctly)

The situation in Poland began growing more tense again after police used violerKe to break up a meeting of farmers and leaders of the independent labor union. Solidarity. Solidarity's national leader, shown at right, addressed the people of Bydogszcz after he visited injured workers In a hospital.

peoplewatch/sportfi^

newsname

(2 points tor eacti qiwMion anewered corraelly)

1 Italian (CHOOSE ONE: violinist, opera

(10 points if you can tdantHy this parson in the news)

I am the mayor of Chicago. My husband and I announced we will move from our apartment to live in a crime-plagued public housing project. Who am If

matchwords

(4 points tor aacti corract match)

1-breach

a-scold strongly

singer) Luciano Pavorotti continued hk major series of appearances on U.S. public television.

2 (Playwright, Actor) Neil Simon, who won fame for Plaza Suite, The Prisoner of Second Avenue, Chapter Two, and dozens of other works, has a new play called "Fook" opehing soon on Broadway.

3 Former Governor George Wallace ofwho first gained nationwide fame during the civil rights battles of the 1960s, announced he will get married again.

a-Texas b-Georgia c-Alabama

4 .. ?.. University did NOT make it to the final four in the NCAA college basketball competition thk year.

a-lndiana b-DePaul c-Louisiana State

5 National Football Conference's Leeman Bennett and American Football Conference's Chuck Knox were the winners of the ..?..-Of-The-Year award at the annual "101 Banquet held in Kansas City.

a-Defensive Player b-Offensive Player c-Coach

2-bokter

b-counterfeit, not authentic

3-berate

c-generous, charitable

4-benevolent d-support, prop up

roundtable

S-bogus

e-break a contract

Family diKuttion (no acora)

Do contests such as the one to choose Academy Award winners for the movies serve any useful purpose?

YOUR SCORE; 1 to 100 polnia - TOP SCORE! II to 00 poinia - Exctltoni

VEC. Inc .330-81

71 to 80 poinia Good. 81 to 70 pointa Fair

Social Security Checks To Rise

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The nation's 36 million Social Security recipients wlU get a cost-of-living increase in July, probably of 11.2 percent but possibly a bit more.

The increase, smaller than the 12.3 pCTcent boost predicted by the Carter administration two months ago, would push the average monthly check 19 by at least 137 to $371.

The exact increaae will not

be known until the Consumer Price Index for Blarch is released on April 23, but could be 113 poxxnt or 11.4 percent if the index climbs at a douUeHbgt pace as it did in February.

Payments increase each July if the Increase in the index exceeds 3 percent from the first quarter of one year to the first quarto* of the next. Last July, benefits went up 14.3 porcoR, tbe

biggest jump since Social Security was tied to the index in 1975.

The maximum monthly payment to a retiring 65-year-old worker would climb by at least $76 from $677 to at least $753 - $9,036 per year. If the worker has a spouse, the cou{de could collect combined payments half again as latine, $1,130 a month or $13,560 a year.

To draw tbe top benefit, a

(Conttoued fron pi^ C4)

termines bow they n their lives. They retlly believe you should be^ your neighbor, be boiMt.

"When people ttk where are the od-farfiiooed values, a good answer Is, 'The values are alive and weU in tbe working daas women.

"The working da women are 8(aetiiing like clones of Edkh Bunker and they are alive all across America.

Ihe women at the leadership meeting in Brooklyn were just 12 in mimber. But among them, they repre-seiked urban and rural popu-latkxis, the old and tbe young, Chicano, Black, Native American peoples and women of virtually every ethnic groig).

Throu^ such meetings NCNW helps women to see what other women are doing and to draw strength from tbe exchange of infomation andstrate^.

Do tbe big issues of the other wwnens movement figure in neighborhood woman priorities: abortkm on demand, the Equal Rights Amendment, or sexual preference. They tend not to, according to Executive Director Peterson.

"Traditionally we do not identify with the mainstream of the womens movemeit. We want change and etpiity fw ourselves but we want to seek it not by leaving our neigbbmrhoods but by moving forward with them."

just-retired worker would have to have been paying maximum Social Security taxes each year since 1959. Last year the tax reached a maximum of $1,589 on income of $25,900 and over; this year the maximum rises to $1,975 on incomes of $29,700 and over.

The average .monthly payment to retired wwkers is now $334. An increase to $371 would make the yearly total $4,452. Again, that vrould be increased by one-half if the worker has a spouse.

The Reagan administra-tkm has ruled out any attempt to pare this years increase as part of its budget cuts, counting Social Security benefits for the aged were a prime componoit of its soKialled social safety nrt."

However, the administration does want to cut Social Security baiefits fin* college students and the minimum $122-a-month benefit.

'The outgoing Carter administration predicted that benefits would climb 11.3 percoit in July 1982 and 93 percent in July 1983.

groiq) pt out a neuupaper. U that be ao, one may say the NCNW hM nude it to the mainstream of American life

The National Congress of Neighborhood women's paper is called Neighborhood Women." Volume 1 is now up to number four.

That janie contains stories on: childbirth after 30, college programs, the first federally funded womens coalition, health, education and culture The health section includes a column by Diane M^ino, from one of the original hard-working working woman professkms. nursmg

COULD NOT HAPPEN

LONDON (AP) - Britain is more safety conscious about nuclear power than the United States, and a Three Mile lsland4ype accident could not happen here, the Electrical Power Engineers Association says

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Some neighborhood women projects are helped by money from federal programs President Reagan has asked congress to cut. For example, some are funded by CETA the Conqirehensive Education and Training Agency. CETA workers help neighborhood women run shdtcrs for battered women, displaced homemakers in some places.

The No. 1 thing to remember about the neighborhood womens movement, said Ms. Petoson, is that it will go on, government funds or not.

Overhead is very low. We can conduct an awful lot of business over a cig) of coffee intbekitdiai.

We are going to do our damdest to raise money on tbe local level fw ourselves. We have done it and we know we can do it. Bingo, bake sale, doOT to door sales.

The movement doesnt spurn male help.

Men can join our organi-zatkm, Peterson said.

Most working class men are not threatened by their women being in this movement. They dont mind if their wife >es to school; the family wont break iq).

The working class man knows for tbe family to survive all must hang together.

Peterson said was asked how the neighborhood womens movement views the proUem of tbe battered wife.

Tbe aiqiroach is unique. She said tbe movement is trying to get committees of neighborhood men formed to visit with a husband involved in battering.

We see men as allies. And we say one of tbe things that makes a neighborhood strongest is local control.

It really works when a man who has beat up his wife is visited by a ddegation of men from the neighborhood.

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Would like to meet very pretty, trim, very feminine, glamorous, sophisticated, charming, home loving, nonsmoking Christian lady, age 29-40.

Aim permanent relationship with right lady.

Send resume, photo, and phone number to P.O. Box 1202, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Photo returned if requested.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Recession woes can be a boon for consulting firms that specialize in helping troubled companies get back on their feet, says A.E. Getzler Co., of New York

Getzler and other companies like it help near-bankng)t companies work out their problems by employing some of the following steps;

Evaluating the owner or presidents operating style and gauging his strengths and weaknesses, conducting customer interviews to check for dissatisfaction with the companys products prices or quality controls, and determining whether the company should seek new financing

WHY STORE THINGS you never use Sell them for cash withaQassifiedAd.

MEETING PLANNED A meeting of all first aid, CPR, water safety instructors and others inta-ested in Red Crois safety programs will be held Tuesday, March 31 at 7;30 p.m. at the recreation administration building on Cedar Lane.

Red Cross procedures will be updated during the meeting and David Little, Red Cross Safety Service field representative for this area, will speak.

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A.-Your queetioa if slightly misdirected. It is not the strength of your hind thit is the key, it is the shape! To mike my point, let's look at i few hindi that you might have after partner doubles an opening no trump bid;

H'ejxu

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Before deciding what we

would do with each of these hands, let's consider what we know about the hand so far. Opener and partner together have somewhere between 32 and 36 points. Ergo, partner isnt expecting the worlds fair from you-your fair share of the points is shout

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Monday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, fresh banana, milk. Lunch, chick^ filet, wonderbar, garden' peas, pickle strip, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, doughnut, orange juice, milk. Lunch, managers choice and birthday cake,

Wednesday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit, orange juice, milk. Lunch, beef-a-roni, chilled applesauce, green beans, roll, milk, Thursday - Breakfast, hot butted rolls, sliced bacon, orange juice, milk; Lunch, turkey submarine, potato rounds, apple, chocolatge brownie, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, french toast, orange juice, milk, Lundt disa^iearing dog with chili, baked beans, chilled pineapple, cole slaw, milk.

CHINESE DAY

A special menu for 7tb graders at Greenville Middle School has been announced for Monday: sweet and sour meatballs/rice, or terriyaki steak/rice, roll, Chinese vegetable salad, chilled pineapple, mixed fruits, hot buttered corn, fortune cookie.

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four. Now, with aaek haada?

11 You have sowMwhat lata than partaar has a ri^t to cxpoct, aad you have ao reaaoo to believe that you caa dafoat one no trump. However, that does act moan that you should pull partaer's double to two tpadea. If you dont expect to he able to come to seven tricka at do trump, how do you think you can nuke eight tricka at apadea! If you run and get doubled, it could be very ex-penaive. And beaidea, partner might have a long auit with one or two outaide en-triea and be able to beat on no trump in hia own hand. PASS.

21 Again, it'a doubtful that you can defeat one no trump, but now you have i five-ciH auit and a aingleton. You muat be able to acore a few tricka in your own hand with apadea aa trumps, so run to TWO SPADES.

3) This time you have aome help for partner. As a matter of (act. your side must have the balance of power and you also have the advantage of the opening lead-you are a step ahead of declarer in establishing a long suit. PASS

. 4f This is a lot closer than it appears. Your high cards should enable you to defeat one no trump. However, in all likelihood, partner will lead a heart, which could cost a trick and a tempo. A spade partscore might prove more rewarding to your side, but we would still opt for the PASS. Nte the difference between this hand and 3), where you can stand any lead partner may make.

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aome 8,500 tana and ii about 58 feet kng. Ita annament includes lurfaoe-ttHr and antFaubmarine miaRlea, gun and twDsubmartaie-buatlngbelicapteri. (APLnerpboto)

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Given Lift By T-Shirt

RfARY SHIFRIN, sales clerk at Nassifs for Sports, displays Romantic Willimantic T-shirt. It is the biggest item to hit Willimantic since the Indians named it. (UPI Photo)

By JAMES V.HEAUON WILLIMANTIC. Conn. (UPI) The biggest thing to hH this town since the Indians named It Is a T-shirt.

Maybe thats an exaggeration. B(d people have been Joking about Willimantic for years. Part of it lies in the name.

The promotm of a 1980 movie used odd place names in other states, in Connecticut their advertisements said. Everyones been telling you The In-Laws is the fiamiest picture in town - except maybe a couple of people in WUlimantic.

Maybe it wounded dvic pride when somebody really did forget to book the marching bands for a parade down Main Street last July and 3,000 spectatws showed up. Kind of funny, too. Its all water under the footbridge, a local landmark.

Willimantic is bri^t-eyed and bushy-tailed these days because of some downtown renovations and the appearance of the unusual T-shirt, the fastest sdling item in Nassifs for Sports.

Thats because the T-shirts in big bold print say, Romantic Willimantic, and that, for some, is a contradiction in terms Th^re moving. Theres no tonmow. This is the fastest item in the store. said Greg Baughman of Naasifs for Sports Its amazing. Were in our Ilth printing. Ive been downstairs printing them with people upstairs waiting for'em.

The Nipnucks a tribe of the Mohegans in whose

language WlUimantic means Land of Swift Running Waters." may have been enraptured under a full moon and considered Willimantic romantic. But WUlimantic has not been generally known for woo.

WUlimantic is a city of 15,200 northeast of Hartford, Conn. It is the home of the Anerican Thread Ck)., a giant company now fallen on hard times that hired waves of European immigrants in its boom days. Many employees lived in the mUIs hoi^ because they couldnt afford their own.

So the jokes about WUlimantic probably had a class connotation in the past. Today, Brand-Rex, a big cable maker, has virtually created a middle class in WUlimantic. So has the state of Connecticut, another big . area employer. Such people are a little harder to put down.

The Romantic WUlimantic logo is to be incorpwated into the Redevelopment Agencys letterhead, said Jack Condlin, who h^Kls the agency involved in the downtown facelift.

My job is to make the city a better place to live, a better place to be. So anything IU(e this slogan that can help give people hope, a belief in the city they live in or work in, is going to be an asset.

The original idea for Romantic Willimantic came from Roger Adams, director of the Greater Willimantic Chamber of Commerce.

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Simenon Says Memoirs A Shock

GEORGE SIMENON, perennial pipe in hand, is- working on his intimate memoirs and predicts the final product to be published next year will be rather shocking. (UPI Photo)

By SUE BAKER

LAUSANNE, Swtzerland (UPI I - For a year Georges Simenon has spent six hours each day hunched over a tiny desk, reliving the most pnvate and personal aspects of his long life and putting them on paper in his schoolboy hand\nting.

Vihen published next year, the "Intimate Memoirs of the 78-year-old Belgian mystery writer who created inspector Maigret will provide the first insight into the real Simenon. the man who spent 55 years living the lives of the characters in his books

.My memoirs will be completely true, candid and sincere and therefore rather shocking," the bestselling writer said in an inteniew "I have simply told the truth, and the truth is I have led what the English would call a shocking life

Simenon claims to have slept with 10.000 women. But I am not at all ashamed "

"It is a saga of myself and my family, a sort of autobiography It will be a very thick book, at least as thick as the Bible

Bom in Liege, Belgium, on Feb 13, 1903, Simawn is. according to U N statistics, the most widely published author after Lenin and Marx His 212 novels, including 80 "Maigrets, have been translated into 53 languages and published in 37 countries Some 60 movies have been based on his books, and 15

countries are currently running television series of his novels.

Simenon. tall, gray-haired and bespectacled, said he used to average six books a year. He retired in 1973. but in the year spent on his memoirs, 1 worked twice as hard and wrote twice as much as before,

Puffing on his perennial pipe - at least 20 of them line the mantlepiece of the spacious, airy room that serves him as office, study, livingroom, bedroom -Simenon is writing in long-hand for the first time.

After using a typewriter or dictaphone throughout my writing career, when 1 began my memoirs I discovered that I had retained the same handwriting I had when I was a boy of 16, Simenon said.

But unlike the memoirs of other authors, I dont talk about chiefs of state, bankers. Hollywood celebrities or other famous people I have met These are my most intimate memoirs, my uniquely personal life.

At 70 Simenon abandoned novels after 55 years because one day 1 had enough of putting myself in the skin of other people I spent a lifetime trying to understand people and decided it was about time I tried to understand myself.

Did he succeed

Read my memoirs.

Simenons retirement brought other drastic changes. He left his $5

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miUioo mansioD above Lake Geneva in favor of a small coovcfted farm squeeMd between high-rise afttrtment buikbngs on the outaidrU of Laioanne Ifls coOectioa of 70 paintii^ including aev-eral Picassos and Vlamincks, went into storage.

I have never been happier in my life. he said I dont go to theaters, cinemas, parties, receptions, official dinners, restaurants or bridge evenings - and I dont travel anymore.

I stay quietly at home, I work and 1 go for long walks along the lake with Teresa, Sunmm added, glancing at the Italian woman who has been his companion for nwre than 20 years. The darkhaired Teresa attends his interviews, gently filling in

dalM. naiMs and places tkP tbc autkor occasionally forgets.

After two marriages, 1 have at last iniid tte woman 1 was seardiing for ail my Ule, said Stmenoe, retun-tng to his favorite subfect women.

"0 of my greatest toves was Josephine Baker. I even wanted to many her. But as I was very poor st the time and she was very rich, I was afraid I mifdk become Mr. Baker."

He no longer believes in marriage.

Teresa and I doni need to be married, be said. "I think marriage is a stupid formaJity.

Simenon, repeatedly nominated for a Nobel Uta--ature Prize, becwnes vague

wbea money Is meattaied .

I have no idas whether I am rich or a mflUonaire. Phr Bse money doeml dst. JIM say I have nmde a lot d apMtaiot.

bfc In ms soft, gold plush armchair, Stmenon talked about the 10 years be lived "aO over the United States. The American style remains - be wore beige slacks with a wide leather belt, an orange WesteriHtyle tie over a cream shirt. His Stetson hat wmigMairs.

He nMintains a Uvdy Interest in the American scene, usually 10 yean in advmce of European countries. but is disniayed at growing tMiitality" In the United States, reflected in the demand for sadistic paperback novels. He

of another U S.

approves exiMrt.

I adorn 'The Muppet Shew. I woddhl oMs it for the worid, ra thon^ he laid hloees a Uttie in the FmchtraniUdlon.

Slmenon's books, capedaUy the Maigret novela, continue to sell weO - at least 900 miiUon copiei St last count. They are so popular in the Soviet Union they have been translated into Estonian, Moravian, Lithuanian, Georgian, Ukranian, Armenian, Belorussian and several other Soviet provtncial lan-

Since his retireroent, Simenon has produced 16 volumes of notes and reflections He says there are five more to come.

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Small Texas Town Has Its Visions Of Grandeur

By JAMES H KING AaodMedPrai Writer VAN HORN, Toes (AP> - H this towns dreeins tad oome true, motortas cnasisg West Teusoo imersUta II would be itaiHcd by i giant agrktatiraNiMhistriai metropoUs rtaag fit the tftd TVs-Pecos pndries laitead oi a dusty town that looks IBw little more than a good place to stop for a chtctan-fried steak, they would see wine vineyards, feedfots, factories, and one of the busiest airports in the world, witbhuge jetliners taking off and tending as fast as air comroUers could dear the skyways.

A few residents still believe this will soneday be one of the worlds great ctties: New York, Paris, Rome, Tokyo - and Van Horn.

This is all goifM to be in the garden one day, says M.J. Mitchell, a retired Ford dealer, past president of the Van Horn Chamber of Commerce, and one of the towns foremost dreamers. This fe goii% to be Imperial Valley No. 1

Other dtitens share Mitchells hopes, but not his optlminn. His dreams seem to have bypasMd Van Horn, much as the interstate, forsaking the old main hiipiways route through the center of the town, skirted around its southern edge.

Ody driven who take the Broadway Street exit ever seen Durhams Baiter Shop, the Sage Theater or Van Horns 17 motels.

Most residents make no bones about the fact that Van Horn is a small town where the main attraction on Saturday night

to the church aodal or a phcher of beer ud a game of pod at the Highway Bar.

All that changes in Mitchells vision. After all, he is the man who tried to get operaton of the Concorde sopenonic jetliner to land in Vn Horn instead of Washingon or New York.

Were oentndly loeated on the North American continent, ud we were gobM to give them 1,001 acres rent-free for SO yctrs for a hngar and a termhial, he says. Other drrems were less farfetched.

Van Horn site near the worlds largest deposit of non-asbestos talc, mined for talcum powder, ceramic tile, plastics and other items.

MltdwU and others laid out a 370-acre industrial park and piiilicized plans for a talc-processbig factory, a tile plant, a gasohol r^nery, an alfalfa-cubing operation and other enlvpriaes.

All this used to be nothing but weeds, Mitchell says, sweeping hfo arm over the area set aride for the new budnesses, a large partme near the airport. The problem is most of it still is weeds.

What wed wrongs It wasnt for lack of water. Van Horn sits on an undergnxmd water supply so vast that the city allows unlimited use for irrigation, supplies its 3,100 citizens and thoM d Sierra Blanca, 30 miles to the west, with driaking water and we have enough left over to drown El Paso, 120 miles to the west.

Banker Mike Henley says smne d the out-of-towners who

propoaed new industry had financial that were

pa&tlc.

Ray Sbotnell, who owni the towns funeral home, says reddeots dniid be realistic. Were going to have to take a liowapprtMdi.

Hensfey agrees thd Van Horn could become a great dty,

but he says people are just going to have to be patient

Tm 70 years old and I have high hopes d seeing jets flying cotton from this valley - vegetables, beef all grown ri^ here, Mitchell says. I have hta) hopes d seeing that before I leave here. Somebody has to beUeve in it.

It Begins In First Grade

ByAUCENOBLf

CHICAGO (UPI) - The ability to nutsto' first grade skills can make the difference later between a drug-using juvenile delinquent and a wdl-adjusted teen-ager on the way to succeffi, a social psychologist says.

First-grade failure is the source of the welfare cases and the overcrowded jails,

said Shepard Kellam of the University d Chicago. This is whe we either win lose the diildren.

An on going study of children in a Mack urban i^ietto fotmd very powerful predictors linking lack of success in first grade to later psychological problems, Kellam saM in an interview.

If we look at the symptoms and we look at

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first grade for early antecedents, we found children who had problems mastering tasks in first grade had mudi greater risk of having psychiatric symptoms particuiaiiy depression and paranoia as teen-agers, he said.

The succe or failure of children was inqMrtant to their psychological wellbeing. We have to stop failing chil<&en in first grade and stop failing to help them master the tasks.

The study, which started in 1960, assessed first grade stuc^ts in suburban Wood Lawn, m., and followed their progress to 1961 Kellam said researchers also found two major antecedents that led to problems in the childs later life.

On one hand, kids who performed better on IQ and readiness for school tests were actually more frequent substance abusers than less well-performing kids were. he said.

,^The second set of predictors pertained only to males, where early aggressive behavior such as fighting and breaking rules was predictive of heavy alcohol, marijuana and cigarette abuse later.

Shy male first graders who didnt speak up much and sat away from the others were not drug users 10 years later. It was dramatically less.

Kellam said children showing a combination of shyness and aggressiveness, such as students who were always fighting but sat away from the other children, were the heaviest substance abusers 10 years later.

He said the study showed the shy first grader ac-

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Breakfast, apple-filled pancakes or cereal, orange quarters, milk. Lunch. Sloppy Joe, french fries, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, corn flakes or oatmeal, banana, milk, Lunch, baked ham. candied yams, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, blueberry muffin or (foughnut, applesauce, milk, lAineh, pizza, baked beans, tossed salad, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, cinnamon bun or cereal, pear halves, milk, Lunch, sausage pattie, rice with gravy, blackeye peas, seasoned coUards, hushpuppies, milk;

Friday Breakfast, pop tart or waffle, juice, milk, Lunch, fish portion, french fries, cMe slaw, milk.

counted for 5 percent of the cigarette smokers in the grotq), aggressive students for 35 percent and shy and aggressive for 60 percent. The figures were similar for marijuana smokers and alcohol abusers

Were very concerned about getting more awareness by people of the importance of first grade and the importance of mastering tasks, as well as learning more about the difference between the sexes," Kellam said.

We now know aggressive behavior is an important target for intervention in the first grade, Kellam said We dont know precisely how to intervene, but we have models that are suggestive. We need to set up programs to intervene and reduce aggression in children and thereby reduce later outcomes predicted by early agressive behavior.

He said it is also essential to learn precise techniques for making sure every child learns to read and manipulate numbers as expected in first grade.

"We are not flying these techniques and we must, he said. Mastering these techniques is vitally important to the childs long-term success.

He said another possible area of intervention is the mother-alone household, which produces twice the number of children having difficulty mastering first grade.

Water Safety To be Offered

Miss Nell Stallings will serve as instructor for a water safety instructor cwirse, beginning April 27 from 7-10 p.m. at Memorial Gymnasium at East Carolina University.

The rest of the class schedule will be announced by Miss Stallings. Plans call for the course to be completed prior to May 27.

Persons with questions should contact Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross at 752-4222.

Gospel Sing Set

The Grifton Church of God will present the Gospelettes in a gospel singing Saturday at 7; 30 p.m.

The Gospelettes are a singing group from the Grindle Creek area.

The public is invited to attend. The ladies auxiliary will serve refreshments after the service to assist in the churchs building fund.

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Hospital Truly Community Project

Text and Photos

Sue Femald

Having a specific goal in mind and a group that works together toward that goal can really get things accomplished. Such was the case in Robersonville. The town desperately needed an additional medical facility, so the residents got together, formed a hospital foundation and raised the money to erect what is now called the Purvis Building.

The Robersonville Community Hospital Foundation was founded a year and a half ago. In that short period of time the building was completed and two new doctors added to the community (Dr. Charles McGaw who is now practicing in Robersonville and Dr. Jim Nicholson who is finishing his residency at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and will shortly join the staff). There were a lot of obstacles seemingly difficult to^ overcome, but anytime people get out and work for something together they feel a sense of pride, said Donnie M. Hardison, member of the Hospital Board.

LAB .WORK ... Dr. Charles McGaw doea some lab work at the new medical office. He saya he la enjoying his work with Robersonville families and that the most remarkable thing Is that everybodys kin.

Money was raised for the building through a giant garage sale, barbecue chicken dinner, house to house canvassing and a Walk-A-Thon held by a local Boy Scout. His project served two purposes; he raised over $500 which he donated to the hospital foundation and got his Eagle Scout award. Cash donations ranged from the woman who gave all she could give, 39 cents, to $15,000 from some area industries. The first major gift the foundation had was from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purvis who donated some land adjacent to the lot on which the hospital is located. The medical building was named' after the couple to show the towns appreciation for their donation. The foundation also received an endowment from Duke totalling $40,000.

Two doctors were already practicing in Robersonville prior to the building of the Purvis Medical facility. Dr. Ng and Dr. Ward. Dr. Ng has his own office located directly across from the Robersonville medical facility and Dr. Ward had moved from the old Robersonville hospital into the Purvis building. Unfortunatley Dr. Ward died a few weeks ago. Its the first time since 1890 that a member of the Ward

family hasnt practiced here in Robersonville, commented Hardison. He continued, Our health care facility will sorely miss Dr. Ward, who had been everything here in medical care for a good many years.

There are still a number of expenses and items needed for the new office, but Hardison feels as the community has gotten this far, nothing can stand in their way now.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION . . . Worken encloM the building with bricks In the early stagce. (Photo courtesy of The Enterprise, Wllllamston)

COMPLETED . . . The New Purvis building (left) was recently finished. It contains six examination rooms, a lab. two offices, a treatment room and a pediatric room. To the right Is the old Robersonville Hospital, which Is now being used as a type of way station between Pitt County Memorial Hospital and patients homes, according to Dr. McGaw.

Historic forrar Martin House

In Tarboro Offered For Sale

TARBORO Edgecombe Countys historic county seat, Tarboro, has a century old attractive house for sale to a buyer willing to purchase and restore it under certain protective covenants.

The Farrar-Martin House, located within Tarboros large historic distict which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is being offered for sale at $55,000.

following the Civil War.

The house features ornate Italianate details such as a floral patterned slate roof, decorative door and window surrounds, and an elaborate porch. The interior has a fine, attractive curving staircase, marble mantels, and deeply molded woodwork.

The house stands on a (XHner lot of 17,360 square feet. In addition to the main frame house, theres a two-room masonry structurer connected to the main body of the house by a breezeway. This structure was the orinal kitchen for the house and has a massive brick chimney between the two rooms. Also, there is a small frame outbuilding on the property.

Since the house is located in the Downtown Redevelopment Area, the purchaser will be eligible to apply for an Interest Subsidy Loan of iq> to $50,000. A $5,000 matching rehabilitation grant has been awarded by Uie state.

The Edgecombe 0)unty Historical Society is lending its active support to the preservation of the Farrar-Martin House, and will provide^ assistance in restoring the house.

TARBOROS FARRAR-MARTIN HOUSE... buUt about 175, Is being offered for sale by the N. C. Hlstork; PreKrvatk PUDd, mder protecttve ceaveBants. Tbe prloa of the house.

whicb has a comected masonry building and a small frame outbuildiiig. 18155,000.

The Farrar-Martin House was built around 1875 by Cicero Farrar, a prominent businesman and industrialist during the ecmiomic boom

People interested in further information are to contact A. Melanie Murphy or J. Myrick Howard, Historic Preservation Fund, P. 0. Box 27632, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, telephone 832-3652.

AN YOUR HOME

The KirkWood

I ^ is# I

Ranch Style For City Or Country

By Jerry Bishop

This convennoful ranch design with access from the main entry.

for a growing fa/mly is constructed 10 be extremely well sealed against infiltration It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the cast wing The master bedroom has a large walk-through closet and private bath The combined living and formal dining room faces south with large expansive windows providing plenty of sunshine and a relaxing view of the great outdoors The KirkWood has an attached 2-car garage on the nonhwest A full basement

allowing room for future growth completes the picture The home IS designed for a flat site widi west dnveway access, with optional south access Energy conservation is provided by double 2x4 wall construction with R-30 insulation R-40 ceiling insulation, double and tnplc-glazed windows and an airlock entry A simple air-to-air countcrflow heat exchanger is used to prov ide necessary fresh air to this tightly scaled hixisc

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Please send fix' ihe sell si cheeked hehm C ' sets I Minimum Cimsi Pkg I Sm)

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Four south facing windows permit passive solar gam to [-ovide about 5001 of the home's heating rctjuircmcnis in the Cedar

Rapids. Iowa climate In the Cedar Rapids area. The KirkWood would cost about $56.000 without lot based on

Spnng, 1980 construction costs

Material list not avulabie for this plan

area sq. ft.

First floor 1,230

Basement 1,230

Garage 557

ON THE s-v

HOUSE

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Tests have shown that two persons using the same adhesives and bonding the same materials can get different results.

Why' Because, as often happens in do-it-yourself projects, some people follow instructions to the letter and some, to say the least, are careless in the manner of application and procedure.

Entirely aside from how you use adhesives is the matter of selection of the right kind Even a very powerful adhesive will lose some of its effectiveness if used on the wrong materials. For instance, the relatively modern cyanoacrylate doesnt always work as advertised when it is used on wood or other absorbent items, but it is a truly powerful adhesive for ceramics, metals and other nor-absorbent materials.

A new development in this line, by the way, is a cyanoacrylate which has the ability to bond wood to wood and wood to non-porous surfaces without the use of a primer. The lesson, then, is to read the label very carefully before you buy an adhesive to find out if it will do exactly what you want it to do on the materials on which it will be used.

For good results in using adhesives, remember these fundamentals:

There is a difference between a water-resistant and a waterproof adhesive. Each means exactly what it seems to mean, but some persons ignore the meanings and use a water-resistant type when a wataproof one is neceS' sary. For outdoor woodoi furniture, the adhesive

should be waterproof The quantity of adhesive used is important, so when the directions call for a small amount, use a small amount Too much can weaken the bond

In choosing an adhesive, consider how much stress will be placed on the repaired area To repair a toy. for example, you v^l need a strong adhesive, since the object is likely to undergo heavy use, while to fix a broken omamoit which may not be handled more than two or three tinjes a year, you will need an adhesive of only moderate strength but one which will leave an unblemished surface after it has been bonded Some types of cnits are inflammable, some are toxic, some are both. Use with care where there is good ventilation and no open flames.

When a wooden item has a natural or stained finish, it requires the use of a colorless or matching color adhesive rather than one that leaves an unsightly glue line.

In preparing a previously glued joint, be sure to remove the old adhesive before applying the new. Old paint may have to be stripped from a wood surface, since it will have poor bonding strength. Even if it holds well initially, the bond will weaken or break later when, the paint film loosens When bonding glass which you have washed with water and a detergent to remove dirt and grease, rinse completely to remove the detergent. Dry thorou^y.

And be sure to follow directions on viliether the bonded parts must be clamped or fastened in some other way.

^1 Here's The Answer

ByANDYLANG ~ APNewsfeatures

Q. I have done it before, and now I have done it again I mean, putting masking tape on a newly painted surface to separate o^ors and then having the tape puli up some of the paint when I remove it. Please, bow do I keep the tape from doing this?

A. - There is an exact moment when masking tape should be removed so that it does not pull paint with it. It is when the tape begins to dry but is not fully dry. Sure, this is sometimes a bit difficult to determine, but if you do it successfully a few times, you will get the knack of it and be aMe to do it almost automatically. When you have a little time on your hands, practice Tape some scrap wood or other material just before you paint on either side of the tape. Use separate pieces of tape so that you can remove thn at different times. Wait until

you think the paint is tacky but not dry. Remove a piece of tape If you get a smear, wait a little while and remove another piece. Keep doing this until you get the result you want There is never a precise waiting time, since the kinds of paints and the types of materials used have an effect wi it, but ywir practice will help you judge better the moment of removal.

(The techniques of painting. including the use of brushes and rollers, are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

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Just Don't Try To Make The Bathrooms Smaller

By BARBARA MAYER APNanfeMuret American are wUliog to settle for smalla living rooms and to do without a family room. But dont try to make their bathrooms smaller.

That, says Rc^ Diex, is out. Diez, who is editor of fessional Builda Magazine, says researrii shows that the bathroom is becoming a focal point for the success or failure oi new bousing developments. Builders are using sybaritic bathrooms to lure txiyers in the highly competitive new housing and condnninium nuutet.

Research also showed that many consumers are willing to accept ten floor space and fewer rooms to get affordable housing. BtR they wont accept scaling down the size or luxuriousness of the bath, said Diez.

The trend toward products that cater to a sense of physical well-being is showing up in the bath area with increased demand for whirlpocH baths, home-sized saunas, hot tubs and q>as. larger size and pedral sinks and bidets, according to plumbing-industry executives.

Charles Lightcap, product manager for leisure and specialty products for Kohler Q)., said whirlpool baths could lecome standard bathroom equipm^it by the 1990s. He also called attention to the remarkable growth in sales of honne whirpool tubs over the past five years.

Today, 3 to 4 percent of homes have a whirlpool bath. That may not seem like much until you realize that five years ago, 3-lOths of 1 percent of homes were so equipped, he said.

Although the plumbing-fbcture Industry is one of the most conservative in home building. Kohler and other lar^ firms have begun marketing a wide range of so-called leisure products. These include such products as a habitat and an environment which simulates rain, wind and steamy rain forest conditions. Some models come complete with piped-in music delivered via a stereo system.

At prices ranging from

17.000 to no,000 and with considerable space re-quirmenU, envlroomenU and baUURs are not likriy to be more than highly q>ecialized products appealing to only a few affluent individuals: (Today, they are marketed nudnly to adults with no children living in the home, whose earnings top $50,000 a year.)

Otho' products, such as whiripool baths, spas which are plastic w porcdain-enameled steel or cast-iron vmkNis of wood hot tubs, pedestal sinks with fancy teucets, bidets and matched sinks, tubs and tdlets for tbe bathroom, are attracting a wido* group of customers.

The spas appeal mainly to no-child fanlies who are ova* 25 and earn more than 125,000, said Lightcap. He added they were also being used by builders and architects to make their buildings nxMe saleable. At prices ranging from about $3,500 to $5,000, these extrasize tubs (some of which accommodate two or more persons at the same time) are part of the luxury market.

Whirlpool bathtubs, how-evCT, appeal to everyone, according to Lightcap. Our research shows the vast majority of our society would like to have a whirlpool bath. he added. Cost stands in the way of most installations. The average single-family home includes a bathtub that costs in the neighborhood of $300 to $350.

A whiripool bath runs from

about $1JOO to I&.000, de-pendiDg OD materials, nmnber of jets, type of plumbi!^ and faucets and sise, said Lightcap.

Richard Mather, vice prea-ident of American Standard and group executive in charge of its Plumbing Products Division, agrees with Dies and Ughtcig) thM luxurious bathrooms are far more in demand than in Qte past.

Today, American consumers want to pansier themselves. he ladd.

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Adm. Rickover, 81, Stilt Does A Long Day's Work

By BARTON REPPERT

Associated Prcas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -When President Harry S. Truman offldaOy inscribed his initials on the worlds first atomic sutMnarine in Jwe 1962, it malted the attainment of a tedmoiogical dream for a spare, graying Navv captain then in his early 50s: Hyman G. Rickover.

Since that keel-laying ceremony for the U.S.S. Nautilus, seven presidents have succeeded Truman in the White House The Korran waT) two Mideast conflicts, the I Cuban missile criss, Vlefham, Watergate - all have receded into the history books. The Nautilus has been decommissioned and may become a touri^ attraction wtMke it was built, in Grotmi, Conn.

Yet at the Pentagon, Hyman George Ridrover -now^ a four-star admiral stiUIputs in long days, clinging tenaciously to the helm of the* Navys nuclear propulsion program, which has grown to power more than 125 submarines and surface warships

At il, Rickover is the oldest .S. military officer to be serving on day-to-day duty, surpassing the previous longevity record set by Gen. Winfield Scott, who was 75 when he retired as the Armys chief of ^f in 1861. Aides say Rickover has no plans to retire.

Under the latest in a aeries

of special extensions, Rickover will be able to stay on the Navys active rosier at least lotfl he turns 82 next January. Then it will be up to President Reagan to decide whether to renew the admirals charter.

Just what kind of climate Rickover may face in the new administration isnt clear yet.

Reagan himself once played a submarine commander hi the 1960s movie, Hellcats of the Navy. But it would be hard for the admiral to find a truer disciple in the White House than former President Jimmy Carter, who served under Rickover and said that aside frwn his own father no other person has had such a profound impact on my life.

For years, Rickover has infuriated both civilian and uniformed superiors with his independence and bluntness, periodically defeating at-tem|^ to get rid of him.

At the close of the Carter administration, outgoing Navy Secretary Edward Hidalgo assailed Rickover for irresponsible criticism of Gaieral Dynamics Groton shipyard, where Trident subs are built.

No constructive purpose is served, indeed a vy negative purpose is served, by chanting doom without any justification or basis for that at all, Hidalgo said.

Rickover didnt respond to

the charges Now, like many Navy secretaries whom the admiral has annoyed, Hidalgo is out of office.

Rickover recently aoinded his pet themes - ranging from the strategic advantages of a nudear fleet to his gi^ against fnlvate shipbuilders and the Navys civilian leadership - when he testified March 9 before a House Armed Services sub-cmnmittee.

Urging that U.S. submarine comtruction be partly shifted back to Navy sh4>-

yards, the admiral said drastic action will be required to deal with aerious delays and cost overruns in private yards.

Rep. Charles E. fiemett, D-Fla., chairman of the House Armed Services seapown- subcommittee and a membmof Confess since 1948, lauds Rickova* for his candor, his sprigbtliness and his nonconformist courage.

RickovCT himself declines to be interviewed, a policy he has generally followed for years.

Norman Poimar, co-author of a forthcomtog toogr^)hy of Rickover, says toe admiral has surrounded himself with people who are des-poatelyk^altohim. .

Dlssentiog officers are quickly weeded out - and snnetimes find their Navy careers scuttled - before they can become effective challengers to Rickovers coidrol or just his approach to[Mublons.

Much 0 Rkkovers story -has been told and retold; How this Russian4wm son of

an immigrant Jeadah tailor managwri to it throu^ the U.S. Naval Academy, class of 1922; how he worked hinoaelf painfully up the career ladder; how he made enemies in the naval estaMishment by his in-sistmce on moving into nuclear propulsion; bow his enemies tried to block his promotion to rear admiral in the 19S0s; how he was saved by powerful members of Confess vitoo became his protectors.

At toe Nautilus ceremony

on June 14, 1962, Truman hailed toe submarine as the forerunner of atomic-powered mmhaik ships and airplanes, of atomic power plants producing electricity for facUMles, farms and homes.

Rickover has suffered two heart attacks since 1961, was hospitalized with a respiratory ailment in 1973 and has since had a minor hernia operation. But he wasnt noticeably slowed. In 1974 he married a Navy nurse 30 years younger. His first wife

had dtod two years earlier.

And what if the Reagan administratkm should decide to prod Rickover into retirement? Good luck, judging by past residts

Paul Nitze. a Navy secretary in the 1960s, recalls the time President Lyndon B J(tonson and McNamara sent him to tell Rickover to quit Rickover refused to aiiren-dw, warning Nitze that his fronds in Congress would prevent his removal.

Thats just what happened, Nitze recalls. He beat roe.

A&P QUALITY

M k ra*< M b I

I mtk AP Mor*. mttr> m

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. APRIL 4 AT AAP IN 6HEWIIU ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Health Services

Schedule March 30-April 3 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Ginlcs on the dates listed below in the Satellite Gink Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily 'Immunizations, 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 regxling questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midni^t, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon.

Prenatal Clinics - Monday, Mar. 30,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, Mar. 30,8 a.m, -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, Mar. 31, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, Apr. 3, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Pnlnatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma fc Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, Mar. 30,8 a.m.-12 noon.

Family Planning & Post Paitum (6 wk. check-ig>) Wednesday, Apr. 1,8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginks - Thursday, Apr. 2,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Gink. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, Apr. 2, 1-4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, Apr. 1, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Af^intment necessary.

(?arac Clinic - Friday, April 3,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clink - Friday, April 3,1-4:30 p.m. A{^int-ment neceffiary.

' 'In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and

times Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are:

Satellite Gink Schetoiles Mon., Mar. 30, Grifton - 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Tues., Mar. 31, Farmville -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wed.. Apr. 1, Ayden - 10 am,-4 p.m.

Thurs.. Apr. 2, Bethel -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appototment Necessary) Wednesday. Apr. 1 - Farmville, 9 a.m.-3; 30 p.m.

Friday, Apr. 3 - Ayden, 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have q^ions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pkk-up of stray dogs and follow-up of related dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3;3(M:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 762-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Lifesaving Course Set

An advanced lifesaving course will begin Thursday, April 2 from 3^ p.m. at Minges Po(ri with Ms. Nancy Mize serving as instructor.

Subsequent classes will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons until the course is completed. Participants must be at least 15 years old and should be prepared to swim at the first class session.

The advanced course is a pre-requisite for the water safety instructor course and will probably be the only session taught prior to the summer nxmths, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Goss. She said persons with questions should contact her at 752-4222."

Have You Missed Year

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.

fAiP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bottoni& teRound

Basted

Built In Pop-Up Timer In Every Pkg

10To14Lb. Avg. Wt.

lb.

6ff

20 To 26 Lb.Avg.Wt.

Cut Free Into StMks, Roast, and Trimmings

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK

Fresh Pork Roast

Boston

Butt

Jamestown hot or mild

jPerk Sausage

11b.

pkg.

A ^MARKET STYLE

7P J iS8ced Bacon

lb.

88<

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK

Combinatioii Pkg. Poik Chops

8 lbs. Or More

HOLLY FARMS GRADE ^A"

Breast Or Leg Qtrs.

lb.

8IF

ANN PAGE

Cola Orange Grape _ Ginger Ale d 2 liter

plastic bottle

IN QUARTERS

Mrs.Fdherts iqo Margarine

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BghtOCIOGk

BeanCofiee

Custom

Ground

Mb.

bag

ANN PAGE

V2% Lowfat

Gallon

Jug

PLAIN-SELF-RISING

SAVE 50*

Pmshuryc tq( Flour U,i9

DEXO

SAVE 40*

Pure Vgetahle f49 Shortening H

BetwMn now arKl AprIM will rodMm all national manufacturara' canta-otf coupons up to $1.00 tor double thair value Offer good on national manufacturers' cants-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupona not Kcapted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in tpac-Ifiad size. Expirad coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons acedad tor tree merchandise. Offer does not apply to AAP or other store coupons whether manufacturer is man-tlonad or not. Whan the value of the coupon exceeds $1.00 or the ralall of the Ham. this offer la llmHsd to the retail prica.

Ikiuiiai

Sartus!

Chjp the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" Cot^xtns from your maH, newspapers and magazines... then brmg them to your A P Food Store!

GREAT VALUE!

Tony r qq Dog Food U r I

ASSORTED DECORATED DESIGNER

, ' Savings are Great with A&P's DOUBLE SAVING COUPONS!

MKS MK COUfOa CfMTSOff

Xkf UMXO

cters Off

total couraa

ATAbf

COUPON A 25c

25c

50c

COUPON 8 18c '

18c

36c

COUPON C $100

$1.00

$2.00

COUPON 0 $1.50 '

50c

; $2.00

SAVE

20*

bic

69*

CRISPY 2 PIECE SNACK PAK

Fried

ChiGken

ASSORTED-DECORATED

Save

20*

99*

I>4-Tte OMiy RcflHMr, GiMvlite. N.C-SiMliiy. Mardi a, lin

PEANiJTS

MObTS THE 6iM 60H61 IF SOU NEED ME 7D PITCH,

lM 5EAPV ANV time.

CHUCK VOUli 60NNA PRIME ME CRAZVi CAN'T *<tX/UNPR5TANP U)E JNT NEED'lOUTD PITCH ?'

WENffPltXiTD

sat POPCORN/!

IFI UIKEPnCHiNjP 6IVE THIS NEXT 6W N0THIN6 an* CURVE 0AL15

B.C.

toibumuyf^ ANTHiN&Aac sH,..

'T'

oPDO'itujusrerA

OWHRltOUTOF

?C<U0N&i|tUrNCfi6<N

lNACf^<^

_____

I waLLBvBzynMB iHlTTwe^...

LOOK ^W4T

MPFBH6!

BIONDIE

WELL, NO \(A)NOER VtXJ'RE WOTME(?E,'

BEETLE BAILEY

WMAT'5 THAT j I VO|jf?E i PuTTINO IN I YOUPOOLF SAO?

PHANTOM

/>OU ARE JUNGLE-0REP. THERE RE NUT6 4NP BERRtee MONO The P4TH. Pick >our own

^'PHANTOAA'S R0U6H ON ROUeHNECHe"...

OLD JUNOLE OAilNe. CONT'CP.

FRANK & ERNEST

CONSERVO-

OONTIST

REFORMO-

DONTIST

5-ift

PRIMETIME

Q^drrj/ral and Mrs. Chester Hansen, who watch NCA basketball because A! UMiuire Is the only

American still talking aim Aircraft Carriers-

By Cltcfo TrHnMI V

nnSin

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

5MEAKIH& OFF TD SHOP UKE THIS (HXl IWl 50PP0SGD TO BE SICK KEhlLQ ISN'T Nice...

Bar I'LL HHue to fimn rr is kind of ExcrriNG/

/if;

I CONFESS // I'M HOT SICKf!

POftBCAST FOIt SUNDAY. MAE. . IMl

YOUR DAILY

from tf>t Carroll ElgMtr InatHutt

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAR. SO. 1961

from the Carroll Righttr irtatlluta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are not sure about the truth of information you have received because deceptive conditions are in effect Try to be more open-minded and objective in all your deaUngs.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr, 191 Don't interfere with the activities of loved one today or there could be trouble. Study outlets that could add to your income.

TAURUS I Apr 20 to May 20) Use tact and avoid argument with a stubborn associate. State your views to those who can help you in the future GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Plan your affairs on a sound basis and gain added security in the future. Listen to what an expert has to suggest MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You may have to postpone plans for a social gathering because of a new situation coming up. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Begin the week properly by cooperating more with associates. Study new ways to improve the quality of your life.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 221 You may have difficulty gaining the dau you need today, so be more uctful and steer clear of impending danger.

LIBRA iSept 23 to Oct. 221 New thoughts about the money you have may not be right, so be sure to make a careful study before making a decision.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't be forceful with others to gain your aims today. Take more time to formulate a better plan of action.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Study your money situation and take steps to improve it. Take time for relieving tensions in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not the right day to see an influential person who can be of help to you. Be more objective in all your dealings AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 191 Show that you appreciate the support of higher-ups and gain further goodwill Many benefits can come your way PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You have fine ideas that should be out in motion without delay. Find a good philosophv of life to follow.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can comprehend difficult situations, and would do well in investigative work, so direct the education along such lines for best results Be sure to give good religious training early in life.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Manteo Drama Has Impact

MANTEO - Some $7.5 million is the extent (rf the economic impact by The Lost Ctriony on the RoanAe Island area and Dare County economy.

The economic importance daU relating to The Lost Colony was aunpiled by the Roanc^ Island Historical

Association using formulas derived by the Instute of Outdoor Drama and the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division.

Robert Knowles, general manager/associate producer of 1^ Lost C(^y said we are qfuite pleased with the results of this study.

$632,000 For Hunger Program

STONY POINT, N Y. (UPI) A jmnt hunger cmnmittee of the two lar^ Presbyterian denominations has allocated more than $632,000 to condMt hunger both in the United States and alMDad.

The program is a newly established effort of the United Predjytolan Giurch in the U.S.A and the Pie-sbytoian Church hi the U.S., and rqiresents one of an increa^ numbo- of joint projects looking toward evoitual merger of the two denominations.

According to church officials, the hunger effort

allocated $260,100 for domestic hunger relief and development assistance programs; $138,629 was earmarked for overseas assistance projects; $93,500 fw public p<^icy formation groups, $74,950 for education programs and projects aimed at changing lifestyles; and $62,200 for mid4evel internal cfaurd) efforts.

TO PLACE YOUR Gasrified Ad, just caU 752-6166 and let a friemfly Ad-Visor help you wwd your Ad.

PUBLIC NOTICfS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is i day whan you art imbued with all aorta of unusual charm, and whan you can taka up mattara rslatad to your affsctiooa and traotlona and gat cxcaltant resulta.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to undaratand tha naoda of mate and be more helpful than in tha pnat. Taka Ume for mediution oorly in Uva day.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Do whatavsr will maka your position with friends more idaal. Hw evening can be happy from a social standpoint.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to get the moet out of the coming week's activities and schedule them well Take no nsks with your reputation.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get in touch with good fnends end plan recreations far into the future. Express happinele with bvad ons.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make your home more harmonious by dwng those things that will pleaaa family members. Make plans for the future.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Try to help a good friend and improve your relatkmahip. lie evening is fine for pleasure, whether at home or elatwhera.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to make your surroundings more attractive and comfortable. Plan how to have greater income in the near future.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Study ways to gain personal aims and make plans to go after them in a positive manner Don't retire too late tonight

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Contact a business expert and gain the advice you need at this time. Spend more time with the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Contact good fnends who can give your fine ideas on how to advance in the days ahead. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in those outside activities that could give you added prestige in your community Do something kind for a close tie.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Conditions are not favorable in the morning, but happiness is in store for you later in the day. Study career matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TDDAY .,. heor she wiU be one of those charming young persons who has to be taught to make a plan and then follow through to gain the success that is in this chart. Good ethical and religious training early in life is important.

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

I* Tha UnivarWfy oMlaiili CsntSm CMar Im PvbU TelwHew *UI MMt en FrM. X tl at W a.m in the MarS Rawn af ttm Ganaral ASmlnlitratlan buOaina a< IMtvaralty an Rataifh Read in ipai Hill ie review aragrammhia aataMiahad toy iha Mahm al ^anar, the aarvica aataWlJiaa by mSm atatiena. and aipnincant peiicy daclaiana randaraday tha ata-tlana. and ta adviaa iha aavamino oTRia alatlana wMh Seaect id peilclaa of

the afatlana wMh i ramming and olhar poif laHana.

I maatinn ia apan to Iha puMlc. na wtafing ia addraaa the I are raqwialad la mMfy fh*

teard mrm raqwialad la noUfy ttia Chalrman/ln wrlfina In advnca I Nw Miowlnt addraaa: Oaairman. ConwntinHy Advtaary Board, m

March 99.30,3t; April 1.3. IW1

5li

Penttoc

UBLMl

10 tVM. Air.

034

Forstgn

wn.

Canlar, Room Bi up to 3 M p.m.. Thuraday, A^ll 33. IMl, and Im madiaMiy thiraiafiar pubildy ad and read tor tha fumiani

ad and raad tor tha fumiafting Campua Faod Sarvlcaa tor ^lod Aupual I, INI to Auguat 1.

A Pra-Propoaai Contoranca will be naid on Monday. April 4, INI at f ;W a.m. In Room 344, Atondanhall Stw-dant Cantor. All Intorastod biddara

are Invltod to atoand. BhJ ______

apaclflcatlona. torma and condittona may be oWalnad by cent,

aWalnad by centacflng the Irw Oapartmant, Eaat Omvaralty, Graanvllla.

Purchaal

Carolina Omvaralty.

N.C. 37*34. The omvaralty tha right to r^act any or all pra-poaala and to waive Intormalitlaa. By; Johns Ball Oiractor ot Purchaaing Eaat Carotina Unlvaralty Graanvllla. N.C. 37*34 March 29: April X INI

Classified

Ads

752-6166

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rantal

JOECULLIPHER

Chryler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autai For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part tlma tarmara. Pitt Graana PCaT too Eaat Rrat Street, Graanvllla. NC Phone (*li) 7M-

1112.

GOOD TRANSPORTATION ^a, good condition. I7D Carlo, S4S0, i4f Mm 1*73 LTD (3SI)

Ctoan

Atonto

1*4* Muataiw (3SI), *1000, 1*73 LTD (3SI), *700, 1^ Gran Torino (3SU. *SK; 1*42 GMC

2 ton, no bod), *400. 1*75

jyi.tkr.cK (4 door. 4 cyllndar), *1500. Cannon'* Garaga, Scufttaton, ZM<^(t*kwRoa^J,_

JEEPS, cara, trucka through govornmoni aall for undor *200

aooncloa

Call (402)

14. extontion 50*5 tor your

HONOA ACOORO.

SeI.

HONOA CIVIC, me. * apaad,

tiraa. caaaatto

Nar.714-;

6ML8BE

HONOA

t*7*. 4 apaad. gaa mlia^. ^

MCRCfOCS 1n, 2 *5300. 1-m

.g5USS

TOYOTA CORONA AAark II Automatic with air, new ra

MinemetM. wi*** wm, rwwm

mllaa par gallon. (Md

lntortor.*lfi>,7lt-tai*orl

TOYOTA 1*7* Station Wa

TOYOTA 1*74 CorofM SR-I AM/FM, naw ttraa. FaY

ctty^afe

TOYOTA 1**0 LIttback. Air,

5*0^. Excat lent

Cor Ha

atoark

VW 1*47. New paim, atwaa. Good condition 327*._

VW 1*73. Excallant cortoHion. 31 ml t^^ocd gaa mUaaga *3300.

754

condition

74UEL

VW 1*7* Ratam. Good *1*00 (prica naeotlabto). batora*, 73^*taftor*.

Ia* VW BEETLE *730.750-411*

Good condition]

l* HONDA . apaad. air. AAA/

1300 OX

caaaatto, radii

1 MAZDA 6LC - 5 MMad, * bwf offtr. mfltt MIL igim.

032

BoBtsForSBiB

SHRIAAP TRAWU M toat tarn 10

toat wide. 4 cyllndar Ford Fully equipad. In pwtoct condttlon

2titfirte!aLE_

WANTED: 4 to 10 horaapowar outboard motor Good condition, raaaormbta. Call 7*4 3444 attar 4

14' ALUMINUM boat

7SiJ2L

*250. Call

15' 1*73 LARSON N horaapowar I AAarcury motor with power trim, findar, canopy plua much

rngrf, CaM rs^mi.

14' MFG. 100 HP Johnaon. Cox tilt trpltor^ll 752 Nattar*p.m.

17 FOOT AAARQUiS - Rivarla. with 140 horaapowar Evinruda motor. Haa galvamzad traitor with lack, built In gaa tank, full Inatrumant

and now boot cover. Lota ot

traa. 54500 Call 7NB43i attar *

1*7* WINCHESTER. 175 Jahnaon,

Long trailer, axtraa. avamngaattor*.

752 4*73

1*7*

AAany *41-00

dtractory qn how topgrchaaa

WE BUY NICE, uaad cara Gram inc., 7N 1177.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1*7*. Fully loadad

BUICK 1*4* LaSabra Clean, da pandabla and raaaonabla 752-47*4.

BUICK

Excall

All

Jtont _ _ _

*2700. Call 754-5*40 attar 4 p.m

1*77 Limitad. All power, condition, Low mllaaoa.

BUICK 1*7* Cantu^ Cuttom Wagon. Extra clean. Call 744-2570 Otter 4 p.m

GRADY WHITE 20 loot 200 horaapowar, fully crulaing, ahiing, or tiah

(na,

Dolphin, 200 loaded tor

31' TROJAN Excatlam aqulprnam Priced to aall now at nO.OOO 753*nd4y*. 754^q?mohH

45 HP JOHNSON Outboard Com INI. Run*

oraat. *1200 7524

036

CyclBS For SbIb

SACRIFICE l* Yamaha XL-ltOO Special. Faring, aaddia baga, ad luatabla luggaoa rack and backraat. onttol ,

crylaa <

mwh

and more *3075

1*74 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door, power 1*75 Buick LaSabra 4 di extra clean. Ci 753-4461.

015

ChtvrolBt

CAAAARO LT H77. Excallant condl tion *4000 Call 754 4*34

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sola*. 75* 7745

Berwick

CHEVROLET t*77 AAonta Air condltlomng, good llratL clean, power ataarlng, brown. Excallam condition. Caii7 45i0oftor i p.m

CHEVROLET t*74 AAallbu Claasic Priced to aall 754 3130 or 754 1500.

CHEVY 1*4*. Original motor. Good rumlng condition. SOOO. Call 534

CORVETTE 1*74, T T>, 4

1*7*. 4 door.

AAALIBU CLASSIC radto. air. A really beautiful car. *45*5. Brown AAorcury, 97S-

AAONTE CARLO 1*71. Air, AAA/FM radio Excallam buy *53*5 Brown Ford AAorcury, *75 3*4

VEGA 1*75 Hatchback 75305*1.

1*72 CHEVROLET IMPALA .. maintained. *450. Attar 7 cll 750

018

Ford

ELITE 1*74. Air, AAA/FM atorao. Good condition *31*5. 754-0754 or 7i4 2W(4fctofJn*)._

FAIRMONT SQUIRE _ Full power, good gaa ml partact family car. *70*5 FordM

^ord AAarcury, *75 2N1.

FALCON, 1*41 2 door aadan. Naw battery and recap*. *350 firm. Call 750*44* attar 7, wtakday*.

GRANADA GHIA, 1*7*. 4 door, run* Ilka new, 4 cyllndar angina, only 35,000 mllaa You have to aaa thi* arm. *4**5. Brown Ford AAarcury. *75 2*41

YAAAAHA. 1*75. 125 cc. atraat^, low mllaagi, good condition. *350

ZILIBL

t*77 BLACK Super Gllda Naw

KInt, 350 mllaa on motor, let* at own'* chrwn^^uj^rent control*.

own'* chroma

*3900. Call

1*71 HONOA 400 Low mitoag*

Vary good condition *noo 75* or 7iaY4W (aak tor Jana

17a YAMAHA 750 040*.

7SB. *1550 Call

1*7* HONOA CM 400T, 512S0; )*7*. 400 Honda Hawk. ifOO. Both In axcNtont condttlon. 752 3*1*.

I*a0, 400 YAAAAHA 500 mlla*.

whaala, naw halmat, now >1300.752 3*** after 5p.m.

)aO HONOA XL-SSI. Low mllaage

^Aton^tton 754.2I4. day.

laay bar, craah bar and crulaa confrm. N

tiSri:.-

74aw back tira 534 S*51

030

Trucks For Salt

FORD F-1S0 Custom. 4x4, AM/FM, track atareo, air, naw radial*. Good condltton. *3M)0. will

at*. Call 754-0772 attar 5 P.m

1*72 CHEVY PICKUP 350 engine, - condition. 754-374*

custom. Good ang.Big..

1*75 CHEVY to ton Ulvarado package Great

farm work or heavy hunting Brown Fofd AAarcury.

g. U4s.

t74 CHEVROLET SILVERADO - iiy ooulBPiO, A1 jhBPi. ZSjor

1*74 OOD6E TRUCK with campar ahall, low mllaaga. extra clean. Excallam running condltton. *2*00 boat raaaonabi* oftor. 74X2373

Efartlgai.___

Tenth

____ . ragon. 4

air, AAA/FAA, 4C0OO mlla*. lie. *3400. At Happy Store,

anth and Evan*.

AAAVERICK 1*77. Only 44,000 mllaa air, autontatic, power ataarlng. A great buy. *3531. Brown Ford Mor cury. *7X3*41

MUSTANG II 1*77. 4 apaod. ataarlng. AAA/FM rad^On. sale

now for $3745. Brown Ford AAarcu-rv. *7X2N1

MUSTANG 1*7* paca car. Turbo angina. AAuat aall. 7S*-3S75 during day. 752-**l> attar 5:30.

MUSTANG 1*77 AAach I Air, atareo, automatic. Omy *3**S Brown Ford

AAarcury, *7X3441.

PINTO, 1*77. Automatic, ataarlng, air, 43,000 miles, ^s. *35*5. Brown Ford

XTa

it 00

Ciiry

PINTO, t*ao. Automatic and air. If you are thinking gas mllaaga you batter sea thia one. Bro^Ford AAarcury. *75 3NI.

1*77 G4MC JIMMY 4 wheel drive.

power ataarlng. power brake*, air, crulaa controT AAA/FM atarao 9-

track, 4 naw radial all terrain tIra*. extra*. *3*00 (naootiabla) 754-*i4*.

1*70 BLAZER toadad, clean

wbaal drive. Never 0 road.

iA3t^7attor4andwamanda

97$ CHEVROLET C 10 Custom Daluxa Powar ataarlng and braka*. air, local owner. *37*5. Brown Ford AAarcury. *7X 2441._

1*7* CHEVROLET Sllv*rado. Full powar, Mua artd allvar, atoctrk window*, atarao Excallant t>uy Brown Ford ixurv. *7X34*1

1*7* TOYOTA with SR5 package Air condition, low mllaaga. wKlto with blue strlpas, apart v *43*5. 75X57*4, attar 5

1*7* BRONCO Ranger, XLT

PINTO 1*74. 4 apaad. track stereo. **50 1 TSXmXaftar*

AM/FM

nagotlabla.

THUNDERBIRD, 1*74. 2 door, blue. In partact condition, every Imagln-abtoopthm. *1500.74X4014.

1*74 PINTO STATIONWAGON 4 wd liras. 51300. 753-2444, 7uJ[

after X 74X2040.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental AAark IV,

1*75. Ex(

Jxcallant mlla*. whit* 753-441*.

condition, 34,000 Intarlor.

020

Marcury

LINCOLN TOUtN car, 1*00. 4 door, full powar with leather intarlor, low mllaaM. 111,500. Brown Ford Mar

curv 67X3441.

AAERCURY CAPRI, 1*00 Ford Ex acutiv* car. Automatic, powar slaarlng and brakaa, air, Aa^, *74*5.

5100 nillas, a ga* mlatr. ! Brown Ford AAjrcury, *7X2441.

ARCURY AAONARCH, 1*7*. I toacfc ^ao, crulaa, air, good buy ^^554*5. Brown ^ord jCtorcory.

MERCURY AAARQUIS Brougham.

packaga. Powar ataarlng and brakaa, air, 23,000 mllaa. all for

your 4 whaal drive needs. Brown Ford AAarcury. *7X3N1

*70*5.

1*7* FORD F-HO, CWy I0.000 mil**, ranger package, air, power stoar-Ing, aport AwNs. loato and runs Ilk* new. *54*5. Brown Ford Marcu rv.*7X3N1._

1*7* CAAC yANDURA 25 Super Van. Plush wall-to-wall carpet, movabi* captain's chair*. Rafrlgarator, sink.

air, crulaa control, power brake*.

mo mllm. Ra

powar window*. 14,i pnaaaaaadi Nawpric* was *1S,000; quick sal*, *.***/ At Happy Store, Tanth and Evans.

ranth and Evans.

1*7* LN 7000 Oiaaal with cat 3200 (17S HP). 3 apaad tranamtaalon with 3 apaad rear axl*. powar ataarlng, 27,m pound*, on* owner, 54,000 mlla*. tlXUO. Brown Ford Marcu-rY.f7ymi.

1*7 SILVERADO Powar window*, ^aka* and stoariM; atarao, sir. Excallant for pulling boat or $9995. Brown Ford AAarcu-

V OOOpE 0 Sport. S jpmd. 23,000 miles, air, powar ataarlng and brakes, AM-FMtimrm. NIcx

$5000. 754 5434.

taO TOYOTA TRUCK 4x4, fully Taka up payinanls. 75X

<01 OMnnolill

SC^wSfiTTSnT

OLDSMOB Suprema. E> Call 752-014*

ILE 1*73 Cutlass xcaltont condition. SMO.

pLOSMOBILE 1*75 Cutlass Suprams. Automatic,

tog, iir7 AM/'FMliii ^^/55

tira*, crulaa control, vfoyl top.

avvag* mllaaga. In good condttion! Bqgk ^ail l* *24107^111 tor SHW. Call 75X7*3* attor 5 pjh. or

innr~TTr-mriifi

OmOA 1*71. Om pww^4iyoe

022

Ptymoulti

PLYABOUTH 1*7* Volara. 4 door, brakaa, *17*5.

storing and bn AAA/FAA claan car. Only I

:up. to ton, 4 iHw

048 PET6

AtCc''''2HH!r5u^

HIHUAHUA puppla

I. *

stud

waak* oM,

landflUM __

AKC OPIAT ^E Duppto*. Ox wormad and viots. Famala, tso; mala*, S7X*I00. 74X2005. 10 a.m. til ZJLCl

AKC AAASTIFFS tor aato.

1-447-2240.

Fawn,

BEAUTIFUL Goldan RatHavar

AKC

ragli

*.11

22^JSPSLJ!lif'ASgd-.M'P

OOM MI0 Rsin#v'srs. Onooutn facili' tiai. 10 vaars axparianca. For ap-BPtntmant. cad 7580032 or 75BX3M. 8IAAAE8B KITTENS, littor box

tramad and ahot*. $. 7SXa2a*.

QS1

accSutat

I-*- A- ,

tNip waniBQ

dagraa In accounting with 3 or mon yaars ot axparianca, call today 12K-I9K S^ banafita.

GartmTSXUI. Snmiing A SnalTln( PlfiontiN torvlca. _

0S1

HitpMvrtcd

ACCOUNTIM^ItHT Ina IIHII w NC tniMi tacturw mn mibuk>r vWuat ! M0 4c* B

kuMurai m*nw ' r iMhi tnl' pr*>t<nf *f

AMIfTANT MANAOtR ROSI

ROSITKM

AUCMTOtt, RKIOAV AMO m. 11^ r AM S3 If pm hour 1 m*fh kills. Apply In p*ron to

Uflajttwak

OOlCKf IFP>f R wllR i^lanc*.

iasajrasur-"^

CHURCH NURSfRV chool tMMwr needed, tertln#. Sep tambar. Ital, tar mendno ctaeees. CeHlfled teeckert enly. Ceil directar el 7SMM9 or 7Ss-u tar

COMPUTIR JOR M-vlce II you ere MfPd e your \ab. dliplecad nonftomehei . seeking new cerner

cen haip- Vocattenel

and counseling, f ___ .

eeslotanc* 7XSe#S for appoint

Placemont

COPIER

TECHNICIAN

Fastael growing Coptar company In eastern hC needs copier tacnnklan Will train right parson. Afechenlcel aptitude mia basic electronics re-gulrod. Very good opportunity tor gdvgncmem.eellilgT7>3f7f

CORPORATE controller for ntenufecturing firm. ToKtll* end pppprot manufecfurtng eiperlenc* protaried but net no cosier^ Send resume to: Controller, F O OreiMer 71.Greenvlle.NC.I7K._

CREDIT REPRESENTATIVE

Maxwell Furniture has Imnwdlate opening for a credit person who has a daslro tor advancement besad on eblllfy. Credlt/collecflon experience helpful buf not mendatory All ntelor benefits and good telery Appllcents apply In person st su Oroonvlllo Blvd., Grsenvllle, N C

DOSOMETHINGNICE FOR YOURSELF

&sll Avon for pert of your day Great tat, great people _|W7006

TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed. Mutt moot DOT requirements, 2S years of age plus 3 years over the road experience. No overnight travel, good benefits. Apply In person between 9 and 3. M^asson Chemical Company, 71S Atlantic Avenue, Groonvllle.

OOURLE your income Become a Sntury it Nei^borhood Pro fosslonai W* are looking for mature men and woman, axperl anead or non-axperlancad, to baconrt* representatives of Cantury II Lenco Realty We offer free training and a great commission ahodul*. Call Jonathan Elliot, AAan agar, for your confldsntlal in tarvlaw, ?U-m$or 7fll

ENGINEERING FEE PAID Plan! Engln^, BSME/EE AAetals or Plastics. Experience Salary to 3SK

3rd Shift N/C Machine Supervisor to30K Tidewater Area.

N/C and CNC Maintenance Technician (I) position In tidswa-tar, (2) positions In Carolinas to 22

N/C Programmer APT or Compact II Salary to MK Contact: Bob

ASSOCIATES, IIS02 Allac Ingle Parkway, Richmond, VA 23335

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vocation, paid holidays, good hospitalliatlon, frtng* benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Appiy In parm, Monday thursdayVT ft til

19,K Tg^ Tgg !ns^Cflfjttgt^

IV,I WTTt I WMtax

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC naadad Excellent company banaflts Apply to Herbert Powell, Sarvica Manager, Hastings Ford 7<H4.

EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER with following only Ask for Joanne. 75 23S5. E xt^ Balk Hair Salon

FULL AND PART time work In Ideal tor ECU sfydants Wllcar Exocuflv* Center, n :30-l3. Mon

5 a;

GIRL FRIDAY Must have trans

e-tatlon, accurate typing required II 74A4g3S, 9 to n IS a.m. for confldantial Interview

HAIRDRESSER vented. Guaran toe, befits Call George ColNur*.

75aa00.

HOME In^rovemant salesperson, covering 5 mil* radius of Greenville Excalient benefits T<m pay. Writ* P O Box 4,

g?Mpv!y

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Coilege graduatas with a dagro* In BSBA, Industrial technology or science backgrourtd are dasired to fill these positions for this company They provld* extensive training and advancamant I3k *i5k Fee oald. Call Tad, 75*^1 Snelling A Snll Ing Porsonnol Sorvlso.

INSURANCE agent wantad Good setttad ntale or tamale to collect and service old established debit Salary plus commission, good company benefits. Call 752-5777

mfgnaE:CL

KWICK WILSON employntont op portunlty. Seeking manager trainee for convonlont store Maxinwm, 40 hours waokly Ap^y In person, corner of Tenth and Evans, 3 p.m. tilp.m Atan<tay FrWay

0S1

In tacal doctoras

RNORLPN

Westwood Avenue, Richmond. Vlrglnla23230.

SALES OPENING Need grasalvo satl otartar. sales ance. need good vehicle, allowance. Saiarv plus commission.

FgrintafvtaTrMi'Ja?^^

veMci*

SALESPERSON WANTED No ex portanc* neceeisry to work tar wall aefafallshed company in Greanvllla Good benefits, excellent com

mission plan. Inconte potential up to S3(,0b0p*r year. This is a cotmt

SECRETARY Temporary, fulltime. to 5. Shorthand roqulr^. Sand resume to: Socratary, P O

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Ganoral offlca work. Typing ro quirod. Knowtadg* of bookkaaping helpful. Hours 1:30 to 4 30. Monday Friday For details call, 753-1553 0T754-4424.

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

Temporary full time position ap proximateiy 3 months to begin April . Sand resunw: PO Box 503,

Groonvllle. N C

SECRETARY/GENERAL office. Immediate opening Im

______av* gen

eral office skills and pleasant tata' phone vole* Exceitant salary and fringe benefits. 75-1774. An Equal ODOortunltv Employer.

. it, part time secretary wook/4 hours day Must have

SOMEONE to do housework and help with children One day a woak now. 3 days starting in AAay Naad own transportation. References required. Call 7S^35.

TRANSIT coordinator responsible for preparing and administering the transit grant program, voicing with citizens and federal agencies on transit probiems and neods. and serving as release transit driver when required. Some knowledge of transit system planning and mar keting functions required. Coilege level courses In transportation.

public administration or related field preferred Salary rang*: 12,314 to 1,44. Application deadline, 4/3/l. Apply at the Personnel Office, City of Gresmvllta, AAuniclpal Bulldina, P

SBox 1905. Greenville, NC Equal pportunlty Employer, Mata/Fotttata

TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY

Large Atlanta firm has openings for 5 guys and gals from this area for Immedlata placemenf In their summar tour Tour Includes resort areas. Corpus Chrlsti, Las Vegas, Pacific coast beaches, and return. 3 waeks training program. All expanses paid 3 weak Christmas va^lon with 300 to 500 bonus High pay and rapid advancemant nak* this iob excellent for the younger set Must be neat, single, it and ready to leave Immediately If that sounds Ilka you. apply to Mrs.

0E7

GarBgB-YBTdSRlB

LErS POOL MfPLATIMI Opwt^ ing April iTfnlGandOance. We ew uaad Items tor yaw. Turn that t or chair er lamp or tan ar :ta or bliwir ar toastar ar

or washer or any used item of

valu* Into "caNi" In ------ "

_ . dan't mtaa our < April 1. Call 757-1322^

tntarmBiKw.,

071 li

uT!AL"TnMS7FrTTw

minimum, 4000 maximum. No exam naadad. Up to age OS. Call

ZStEMSL-

073

UvBBtock

FOR LEASE or rant. 5 toad or tack room. For call3S4-4gaaftar4p.m

HORSE STAGES for taaaa. Aydan area. 13 stalls. lo acres of tanced oaaturo. Call 74P21I4 gftar B,rfu

horseback riding Stabta. 752 5237.

LfAR?TTHFTSs?i?AsnrT*r

the Herman Park Canter In Goldaboro. Claeses meat twice a pmtk tor vsaks. Qualtftad to talw the slata exam. For information of raglatratlon call Stave Suttoa Hill Realty. KInstoa N C at 527 5179

074

MIscBlianBOus

BARBT"DREA!rTtao^

ptat* wtth furntture, dolls, cars. Exceltaryl condition. 50 Arm. Call

ZfcazL

BEAUTIFUL mink stota. Like new condition. 400 or best offer 7SP

MS:

BRAND NEW bqy> dirt mao whooir Call ffaetoi.

bike wtth

burroughs mlni-computer. Modal LS70OA00. Progranrtmad for accounts raceivablas. accounts payables and general tadgars.. Is capable of oartormlng payroll. Can be seen af Morgan Printers, 211 West Ninth SreefT Greenville. 753 5151_

CABBAGE' AND collard plants tar sell. 75^3279. MartafiM Mills,-

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750-3013, for small toads pinabark, sand, tapsoll and stone Also driveway E2

CONVERTA DRYER, washer, air conditioner. 100 aech 750A33* after Ip.m

CUSTOM MADE youth twinmmattro. tao.Tj

754-1140.

DIAMOND leaf pin. 14 karat gold, </y karat emerald snake ring, gold, djuwle diamond earlngs gold WfPWiifV: ll

Do not throw It away, w* might buy ttiCaii75-0i}<anyt(nta

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis, 752 4920 nioht only.

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macram* cord. Hatteras Hatnmocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FARMALL 100 (breaking plow, transplanter, cultivators, disc), 3000; 1973 Dodge truck, 400, 3 bedroom trailer (130 month). 74 35)

n^L DIRT. BUILDER sand, tap

Swigan, Tuesday. March 31 13-5

PM Only HoHday Inn. parents weicom* at Intarvtaw No phone

WANTED Price control clerk tor wholesale plumbing and heating firm Must be accurate, efficient and vllling to assume total respon-

WORKING PEOPLE who need sec ond Income. Let us show you how to make )0K to 15K, part-time. Call now. "Ttta Money System," 74 2503.

099

sae a. kAi a I

Wm R fveFlmu

BRICK LAYER, CARPENTER plumber, and atacfrlclan, naads home Improvement work. Call Bill as 75 1441.

avanlngs

CHILDREN TO KEEP lo my home A miles from hospital on AAenorlal Avtfiyy 75^7gi,

DECORATE CHILD'S room or baby nursery with hand painted wall mural 30 40per wall. 75 0953

MC^LE HOME reslrs~f "ill kinds. Call after p.m., 753 7319

PAINTING Intarlor and exterior Raasortabta rates. Work gumon teed. Call 757 1955

QUALIFIED BARTENDER wants vork Private parties Call 753 74*7 aftarS

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build Ing cabinets, painting or roof work. 7a 307or750779

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot ctaaring, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 74334or7434l4

LAYOUT MAN For custom truck and boat covers Should be experl anead In designing and fitting marine fabric covers. Advancement opportunity excellent Good health. Ufe and dantal Insurance Paid vacation and holiday. Salary nagotlabta. Contact Ed Kraus at 94913S Washington for an ap

LEARN to be a professional bartandar. Call Eastern Carolina School Of Bartending, 75 M,

Wid resunta to Salas Position, Box

IW.GrwnYlltBNg-gBi

LOOKING FOR AN Immediate In

par weak Nation's fastest growing Financial Institution is now expanding Into N C Ex^lent ground flow opportunity. Phone 443-5349, Tuesaday. 5- PM, or mall nanw,

ITMl

NEED SOMEONE to pick cucum

ONE OP THE COUNTRY'S leading Insurance companies Is tooklng tor an Individual In Its Greenville District Office. Tha candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial aamino np^unito ^11 Larry Welkel, GoicNboro DIs , trict Office. United Insurance Company. 303 West Walnut Street. P O^x 1457, Goi<taboro, NC 37530 . 1-734 4141 or tend resume. All r

gtas are confldantial. An Equal pportunlty Employer,

OPENING FOR AdUt*r. Natlwl Flnanca, P O Box 1, Greenville. NC 7aBtaioa. _

.OUR CHILDREN ; NEEDYOU

The Pitt County Dapartnrtant of Social Servlcas Is now taking applications for persons interestea in being foster parents for "hard to - place" Tuvanltas".

Hard to placa (uvenlles are th^ who ar* having problems getting along with tttalr paar, and/or authority figuro who ore <y pro batlon to the court or are In dang^ of becoming Involved with the court systam, and/or who ar* In need of good models.

Persons applylfto must to reslds^ of pm County, 1 ^s rt *9 to years of age; tirtanclally stabta, have sultabl* housing, and have a dasir* to work with iuvenltas.

SPRING CLEANINGf Carpentry, painting, repairing, ttaullng. removal, etc. 75-g909or 757 i37

TEACHER with Early Childhood degree offering professional day care. 75 710 weekdays. 753 M23 aHer 5:30 and weekends. _

TREE RENOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No |ob *00 small. 757 3139 anytime

WILL WASH Inside and wax outside of cars. Includes carpet shampoo. 30 per car Call 755540 after 5^ aooolntntant.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my Itom*. Ages 5 years and undar. Call 75 4or754995._

060

FOR SALE

BIROWELL. QUIKSILVER, OP'S The guy's swimsuits 4uid shorts are in at Marsh's Surf N' Saa, Rivergate Shopping Center, Greenville.

FOSTORIA CRYSTAL Jamestown pattern. 7 a Hem. Call 75 7153. KENMORE GAS OPERATED home clothes dryer, 3 years old, seldom used, perfect condition.

ZSkSH

LIKE NEW NAME brand spring wardrobe. Including a Misty Harbor coat and long dress, sizes 70'/t -33/ Very reasonabi*. Call 757153.

STACK WASHER/DRYER Excellent condition, retails S3, will sail for 400. After , 751953

ZENITH COLONIAL CONSOLE stereo radio, naple finish. ISO. 757153._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

BUY NOW for next year and save Dellvared and stacked (mixed hardwood), 40; oak, 45. Pick up your own (mixad), 30, oak, 35. 75i7or30949

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll, 753-4331._

J P

065 Farm Equipment

soil and rock. J L McDaniel, day*.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or vamlsh removed from tables, chairs, doors, ate. Call for estmale. The Strip Shop. BuUdlng 3. Tar Road Antiques. 753 4^1

GE 1M00 BTU air conditio^ (EER rating; used </i season), 400; hlda-bed sofa, recllner, and table and lamp. 250; golf clubs and bag,

HP, m dart. f ftar.i^

HAMMOND Piper II otomi with Inetruntantals and bench, excellent

satiiaejatm

JUST ARRIVED 30 " and 30" gas ranges, more used kitchen cabinets, hot water heaters. Also kitchan and bath sinks, comntodes, tubs, light fixtures, doors. 100 amp boxes, I fool light fixtures lots more. F A J Salvage, 3717 West Vernon Avenue,

LADY'S single diamond ring, vti carat. 1300 appraised valu*. taka 475. 7569g2

^DSCAPE and garden supplies PIM bark, 35, hardwood boHi. ; hors* manure, 30. call 75

LANE cedar chest; Bentwood rocker; sofa; wickar chair; other Call 75> 51i._

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot claarlng. landscaping, and backhoe work.

CBM41niHvBMfLZH:.4Za

LAWSON STYLE sofa Perfect condition. Upholstered In crewel daUfln fabric.1150. Call 757go

LOG SPLITTER. 3 each. New. compact, gas driven. List *550, sell tort5M.7jrwWQr7537),_

LOWREY GenI* organ. Easy to play. In Ilka new condition. Call 75S-59S0

MAPLE corner china closet with matching ntapta tea cart. 350

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 75 3459 to raach your consultartt for a facial or reorders

MUST SELL gas range, refrigera

tor, washer -----------------

rugs, bed, dr.

tor, washer avocado. 3 years _ aperies. Serious I

ries only. 744-3501, p.m

weekend.

InquI

and

OLD UPRIGHT grand piano, 300

9 piece bedroom suit (Ilk* new), SMO, 9 piece Pit sectional grouping, 900. 753430 anytime

OVAL WALNUT drop leaf dining room table. A steal at 195. Queen size sleeper/sofa, . 754-4303

RECURVE BOW, 4 aluminum ar rows, quiver and miscellanepus asaessories. 50 pound pull. Call 753-3400

RED OAK lumber. Furniture griWta 753 1H?t*f^?B.ffi

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 754-4711 _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West FourthTtroet. Shoes for sale, *5 to 30. Downtown. Groonvllle. 75A0304._

SKSMA ACOUSTIC guitar OR-4I with abalon* Inlay. Hardshell case Included. Bought brand new In February, 191. AAust sa* to date. 1MII sell for 500. Calf 7I-3353.___

SOFA AND matching chair, good condition. 100; etto tabi*. 10.

075 MobHtHamtBForSalB

X it. Just reme

Must sell.

tntormattan, call 7M-4413 ilJB.-

7*57 days, 74 evanlnaaandeweiiandl.

-"eSSf

076 Mobilt Horn* Iftauranc*

MOBILE HOMMwfinMraM af competitive rate*. Smith Insur-ance and BeNty. 753 3754_

077 MutkcM lnatrumgnt

0M0r^1RWRr^tadrn5!ar

IW9.76ilil!rgE.m,-

LES PAUL Custom; Ibanez, aml-acauetlc. Crate amplifier;

OEO

INSTRUCTION

0E2 LOST AND FOUND

, vklnity of Roe* Hill Baptist

ch: Brown male dog, part

cxdlta. part Alaskan Husky. Appxox imataly 4 months old. wearing tan collar. Answers to tha name Rontu.

collai

Wttal

LOST black, male Dachshund over each evo). Road. 757 13M.

(brown spot eve, VKfnltypfTA^tmfgrt

LOST blonds Cocker Spantal An swars to Kelsha. Tags aita tx-own oollar. Lost In area of Arlington Boulevard and AMmortal Drive Reward offered. 754-910

iT 4 month old, male, mostly Retriever puppy. Small

i^T

Gol^ ...----- ,

reward. Call 75750.

OtS Loans And Mortgagss

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or

irESiTTO

street, Creanvllta, N C Phone (919)

ZSLL1-

109 HouBssForSalB

tooklng tar If you want a

fhta horn* I* luaf AiS^^r* tooklng tor H you want a caftaga on tha Pwigo mar* fishing, skiing, boating ar* af thair b^ Located on a baauttful wooded lot. 3*,000

WHAT COULO to mor* sppaalingl City living, country sotting on a wooded tor, 3tg taat dssp and so

much mar* In this horns dsaignod tar gracious living. 4 bodrooma, 3 baths, living room, dining roam, dan with woed-burnlng stov*. gta'oga. s,*00.

THIS HOME IS a rarity on today's markatl Modarato arica. Lovely lust a taw of Its amanltlas.

5 bedrooms, 3150 ________ ___

bto sntranco tayor, all formal araaa. dan wifh firaptaca, tcrasnad back porch, double carport, Wllllamoburg stylo brick. CKwiar has moved and very anxtous to sail. Plaaa* to wise, take edvantag* of this oxcapflenal opportunity. 89,500.

STOP RENTINGI It's money down fh* dram I invest In this newly dacorafad home Owner will pay points and cising cost tor lucky buyer. 23,000.

OVERTON B POWER'S, your ERA brokors says, "You can't afford to poas up the opportunity to own this axacutive homo." It's not too largo or too small, but Just right. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths vary oxcluslv* neighborhood. 00,900

DOCTORS, LAWYERS. Chiefs Op portunlty await* you. Build equity immodtatoiy whan you decorate this sisgent home to your taste Spociou* rooms are everyone's dream com* true. 4 bedrooms, P/> baths, extra large lot Mors details avallabta lust for the asking. 139,500.

A WILLING BUYER and a willing aliar ntsk* beautiful musk. Ws've got a wllllrtg soltar A smart buyer will call to see this good invastmant *dbo s

109

HouBMForSatB

REDCARPET

Four badraem atumlnwm sidlna heua* with elx aoraa of land. Pd^ for the handy

?saLrs,irSL-s;^.

Call HIgnIt* Raaltars. 75 130 anvtlma.

: lowwheuaai.

SQUARE llrootaca. covorod or*. Omnm says aalll Number 155.

YORKTOMfH new carpet.

gaho. Lots mora.

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy. or aeaum* this 0% VA toon. Lovoly 1400 tquar* toot honw locatod 13 mita* from Groanvlll*. We have the financing to mok* Ihk a deal you can't pea* up Won't last tang Number 177

WE ARE STARTING three new homes In Cwtwtaf E 300 and HOW

sell or leas*. 315,000.

Overton & Povners Realty 756 1980

091 Butinett Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional maolctan. 750 9Q71, 7 m---

093 OPPORTUNITY

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a working parfnor? Am SI years old and want to buy Into going business on a 50/50 basis. Expartonca Includes selling, management, personnel, end work Presently president and owner of own bigness with 2 million dollars annual satas With to sail out and move down EastI Reply to JEMEN, Box 5747, High Point, North Caro-lltta 37343.

IDEAS. INVENTIONS, NEW orb ducts wantad now for prosantatton to industry Call fro* 1%0-520-4OS0,

EaLUL

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Hollqman. North Carolina's original chimney swaap. 35 years axpaftanca working on chimnays and flraplacas- Call day or nlohf. 753-3503, ^mvllta.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House iavaling, undar pinning, porches, patios, firaplaca .repairs All typas of masonry rspalrs. Call itavornlqhf753 3503.

MAID SERVICE house cleaning for apartmonfs and small homas House sitting for vacationers Especially for fh* busy, working parson. * years axpartanea In tha Groanvlll* are*. Call 753 4043 lato nighf or early morning.

You've dacidad to sail your rosort propoi^ this fall? You can oaf ' [ob don* quickly using ClattlfiM

tha

102 Commercial Property

BUILDING PITR RENT

square foef. Pac Zoned Hi

BBTlliaft

foef, l^olus Highway, light Industry, adaquata 78-7059eva^nqs._

CONVENIENT .location.^for this waronous* building with office spec*. Loading docks on both sidos O building wflh rail siding on ona sjd*. 40JDO. CENTURY 31 Bass

(3000

downfc

^ INVESTMENT Buslnsss In .(town Graanvllta. Inventory and fools Includod. 30,000. CEN TURY 31 Bass Raalty. 754 4444 H30.

OWNER FINANCING available on this afore with over 3400 square feet. Consists of open floor space, 3 offices. 3 baths. 3 bay garage with 1 lift. Ideal tor car foL laundry or station. 37.500. CENTURY 31 6*s

RffIty

tT/t% ASSUMABLE LOAN or rant for S3S0/monfh with an option to buy this unlqu* contampoary that's bean reduced to 53,900. Great room with fireplace, solar water heater, party ton, larg* deck, locafcd on a wcxxiad tot CENTURY 31 Bast

Realty, 754-4444 B539

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, sxcoptlonal nk* horn* with large wooded lot, alao has woodstova Insert. 40's. Nunktar 173.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY CHdw home In Greenville, duplex , needs some work done,

Iced to tell, mid teens. Number

NORTH GREENVILLE Excellent starter home or rental property. 3 1 bath, nk* wooded lot

bedrooms, with fenced In back yard. Low 30's Number 173.

WINTERVILLE area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, detachad garage with fenced In yard. Posslbta rant with option to buy. Owner may consider soms financing Upper CD's. Number 174.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Located noar hospital, extra largs lot. Must soo to appraclata. financing

with the proper down payment. Low ISO's. Number 140.

WE HAVE FIVE now homas In Charry Oaks ranging from 41,500 to dl.OOO. All hava E 300 specs and

some have HOW 10 year warranty Passive and active solar is Included In three of these homes. Built by CtwrryOoks, Inc.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

Rod Tug well-Realtor 753-4303

Mike Harrington Realtor . . 754 4248

Stave Denton Broker 7S3-01I1

Jonathan Elltof Manager .. .754-1414

3 BEDROOMS. 1200 square feet, detached garage AssumMbl* loan. Stave Evans A Associates, 7S11I1; 'Im Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758-0934._

834,900. lO'/>% assumable loan,

paymants 8283 for everything, approximately S9SOO down lor 3 bodroom brick ranch home. Call Louis* Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty. 754-3500 or homo. 754 5005

4X500 FmHA loan. 3 bedroom, 1</y both, carport, carpat, flrppk WIntarvllle. By owner. 754 331

10 yaar warranty Stop ^and tat us custemizaonatoryoul 85Ts.

ACTIVE SOLAR IN Camaiol. Naad w* say more? Call tor Ih* gpodtaa on fin* home. E 300 and H&W 10 year warranty. 40's. Number 174.

H)% FHA LOAN asaumptton Con temporary with double sldad firaptaca, singla car garage. 3V> batns, want more Information. 70's. Number 175.

WE HAVE TWO NEW homas In Stanfonsburg Subdivision that ware built by Cherry Oaks, Inc. Spacious floor plant and E-300 specs Low 50's. Number 109 and 110

WE HAVE 13Vi% odlusfabta conventional money or l4'/% fixed rota convanflonal money aveilabta. W* have the financing and fh* horn* to go with It I 3 car garage, exclusiva neighborhood, large lof, brand new I Mora extras than you would boltavel 70 s. Number 153.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

Rod Tugwall Realtor 753-4303

MIk* Harrington Realtor 754 4248 Stov# Danfon Broker 753-0181

JonathanElltot Manaoar 754 1414

Tita DeUy Itoflactar. GraeRvltie. N.C.-Buwliy, Jtotto. HC-O-8 109 Houbbb For Salt

109 Houbbb For SbIb

REDCARPET

m tar sal*. Laan may b* 8 to fh* ameun* of S4A800. ftaium af up to S7,3007Oniy Call tar mere detail*. Call

Annual ratum at up to w.m. omy 841,080. Call tar mere detail*. Call Htooita. Raaltar. 7U4 anytime.

REDCARPET

Loan aaaumptton wtth 84.000 down and 2nd paper, you can owm this fhraa bsdroom ranch on 344 right away. On tha comer of Rod Oofc and 3*4. Only 847.900 Call HIgnlta. RBAitagJH-igftBYMga:_

REDCARPET

New aftartog to Eaatwood wMh fhraa bedroom, m both*, living

ttoraga, and lots of titaes Only 55,900. Call HIgnlta Raattors 75

RESTFUL ESCAPE to privacy This affracflva bungalow taaturos a dan that's just rUjmt tor Its of privao

memanfs oT privacy from the somafimos too hacfk wortdl 3 bedrooms, family and dining rooms, ftoerad atfk. PosNbta ortrmr financing. 39,900. CENTURY 31 Ba9aRaaltv.75e44.IW39

REDCARPET

RIvar coftag* on the Punge Rlvor. One hour from Graanvllta tar lh* partacf hW*-w*y Only 34,900 Call HIgnlto, Raaltars 75* 130* dnyllftta

SIMPSON Country living. 1</> year Old, cadar sldad ranch ibadrooms. 3 baths, all formal areas, dan with firapiac*. haaf pump, extra Insula-tjen, fharmopana windows, (tall at Aldridgs A Southerland.

SITTIN' IN THE moonlight with your twssfhaarf on the scrsanod-ln porch of this brick ranch will make for tom* good memories. Home hM 3 bedrooms. 3 befhs. set In kitchen, fireplace, double car garage, drapes, mors 43,900. CENTuRY 21 Beti Realty. 75i 4t B3._

YOU DON'T have to be a VA to assume this fantastic 10% VA loani This oldar home is an excallant buy. faaturing large, redecorated rooms, kitchen with bar, dishwasher before

Wired workshop. Hurry, befors someone grabs this upII 43,900. CENTURY 21 Bau Raalty. 754-4*44.

NEW LISTING This oKtor homa has had a face lift. Newly painted inside and outside and faaluras a living room with firaplaca. dining room, 3 bedrooms and a study Located on an oversized lot with fruit traes and azalaas. 38,900 Ann Bass, Listing Brokw, CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754M44 jiB3

NEW LISTINTGI Newty painted exterior trim puts a happy lac# on this 3 bedroom, brick

Fireplace In living room, combine tion kitchan and dining i Virginian woodstov*. CabI*

Assumable 8</>% FHA loan. 845,900 Diana Boone, Listing Broker, CENTURY 31 Bass RaalFy, 754 4444 045

NEW LISTING Elegant, older horn* In mint condition. 4 badrooms, living room with

firaplaca. formal areas, dan,

country kitchan, corner lot,

beautiful landscaped lavm. 2800 square feat. Neat outsid* storage building, freshly planted garden for a naw buyer. Davis Raalty, 753-3000, 754-1997, 753904. 753477. _

OLDER HOME with lot 110 X 230 In WIntarvllle area. Front porch, 3 roomy bedrooms. Sfevo Evans A Assoclatos, 754-1111; Tim Smith, 753-9811, Stay* Evans. 758-0934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Type

HastiigsFonl

E. 10th St.

7984114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL STORE avallabla for rsnt April I. Approximafaly 1135 square fast. 510 Cofanch* Street. Call m AS at Smith Etacfrk 752 3114. Call attar 5,

ROAD FRONTAGE on 244 By pass. Excallant location for commarclal davalopmant. Owner financing available. Call The Home Shosvcasa, 753-5533; Paul LaMotfa, 752-4394; BUI Barbra. 753770.

SALES SPACE tor laas* NIc*

---- high fraf-

axcallant

showroom, good parking, high fraf fk, 3500 square faaf, excallant location ptVt End Circta. 754

7417.

SERVICE STATION 2 bays, ona for auto repair and on* tor car washing. Ganaral marchandlsa area has 730 square feat, (rood storage area, lots of thalving 839.S0D. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty.

ygMH* .I3L

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for Ims*. 1000 squar* faaf. Neighborhood commarclal zona. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 da^ 757414 nights.

30 ACRES City wator, 900 faaf of pavad road frontage, additional 1700 Wt dirt fronfag*. Excallanf tor mobile horn# park location. Call The Horn* Showcase, 753-5533, Paul (.oMotf*. 753-4394; Bill Barbra, 734-3770._

SOLID MAPLE chast of drawers, solid oak. chost of drawers, mapla twin bad frama. studio couch/bod All In sxcallonf condition. Vary reasonably priced. 753-3098

104 Condixninlutm For Sale

SOLID TEAKWCXX) rolltop desk; solid maptawood china hutch and dining tabla sat; Kitchan Aid portabi* dishwasher; also mlscal-lanaous Itoms. AAust sso to appraci-at*. Call 759144.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rsnt a cl4n*r from Larry's Carpatland, 3010EastTenth Strart. 758-3300 TAXIDERMY Quality fish mounting, specializing In bream. Prices start at 12. 753 MAt._

URETHANE SPRAY for vans, campars. bulk barns and build-lnos.Coastal Rafrloaratlon, 752104.

UTIUTY TRAILER

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stabta manure. Call 752 5337

BOATING SUPPLIES US Coast (Suard approved Ilf* vast, 84.49; spaclal prica on skipad Ilf* vast.

cushion, 87.49.

4.99; buoyant __________ ______

Supply Company, Ooonvllta

2ZB1

BULK BARN and building foam spray Insulation - rigid urathan*. Coastal Rafrloaratlon, 753I04.

IPMENT

Lon* Oak Farr

arm

Saturday, April 11, 1981 -10:30 AM Scoftovilta, Va.

Sailing: A(!Combln* with 4 row and 4 row corn hoods, 13 ft. grain head -used 3 seasons, * AC Tractors, from M to 95 horsspowar, Discs, Corn Planfars, 3 Trucks, Complat* line of Hay and Silage equipment, Livestock handling oqulpmont and AAis-calianaous equipment. For detallad brochure contact

Coleman Sal* AAanagemant Service, Inc.

500 Wastf laid Rd., Charlottosvllta, Va. 904/973-4344

WATERBEDS Student sailing first quality watorbods direct from fa-thar's manufacturing plant. King, quoan or singlo Includes gotdsn finlshad frame, headboard, podaa-tal. IS year warranty on maTtross. Tharmasfatk haatar and linar. 199. Delivary avallabta. Call David, 758-1475._

WEDDING GOWN and vail. Ivory Size 3 patita. 7SA4338 aHar 4.

WOOD WINDOW screens for oldar hous*. 81.00 aach or bast cXfar. 758-5345. _

NEW UNITS af Wlldvxood Villas. 2 badrooms. 1';^ baths, with largs basamant. All appliances, extra nic*. Buy now and pick your own wall papar and carpat. VA approved. Call for appolntmanf, rfm Honw Showcase, 75^5532, Paul LaMoff*. 753-4394; Bill Barbra, 753770.

UNIVERSITY condominiums. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, nawiy palnfod and dacorafad. 831.500. 90% financing available If quallfkd. Call The Ho^ Showcase, 753-5523; Paul LaMotfa, 753-4394, Bill Barbre, 752770._

106 Farms For Salt

47 ACRES, 23 acre* ctaarod. 4000

pounds tobacco. 400 foot pavad rood trafaga. Excallanf buy at 585.000. Call Tna Home Showcase, 753 5W;

Paul LaMotte, 752 *394; Bill Bft1ra,75.377

3 ACRE FARM 24 mitat west of Groonvlll*. A^oxlmatoly 34 acras claarad, 9333 pounds tobacco. Salooblo tlmbar.AAosolay-AAarcus Roalfv74213S.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpapor In stock. Battar qualify nama^ands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's (greftlWg, ?01<> gfft Tenth ^tr^L 17VS foot /

OVER THE ROAD DRIVER WANTED

Local manufacturar looking for long cllstanc* driver. 3 years ovw tha road axparlanc#

MAL ESTATE to your future?

!r,a2isTS2''.W'aa

Tuaaday avantog. if you g^ ortaRtod and have a poNtfve at-

xrTBt,i':;a

FARM AAACHINERY LOANS Full or earf-tim* farmars. Pitt-Groan* PCA, 100 East First Straaf, (^aanvllla. NC Phons (919) 758-

GASOLINE TRANSFER pumps. Canhandl* farflllzar and wator. 3 HP (3"). 154.95, 5 HP <r'),

49; 5 HP (3"), 332.95. >^l >ly Company, (iraanvllla. 753

SUPER A INTERNATIONAL tractor - 40 Inch gras cultor. 753-4884 anytlmi:

1 POINT, on* row cultivator with 4 shanks. Great for garden us* or fifth row tobacco nTl^as. tist.ts

3 POINT HITCH farflllzar spraador. 400 pound capacito, 5249795, 700 pound capacity, UN.9S; 1100 pound cmclfy. 8319.95 (comptote wfth PTO). AgrI Supply Company,

Graanvllta. 753

067 Garagt-Yard Salt

17VS foot AAad RIvar canoe; dairy goats, kids and brad does; Yanw^ fio-Rb, 1975, good condition. Ml 747-j?4pffarjB.m,

2 DOOR DISPLAY cooior for sata In A-1 shape. Can b* saan at Evarafto's Holiday Shall, 734 South AMmorlal Drive. 7fa-0334

3 PIECE living room suit, good condition. Gotif and groan. 8175.

754 3414 attar 4:30 waakdays

30.0* REMINGTON Woodmastar and Browning "Sweat 14" mad In Balglum. 10" Saars table saw. (rood coftoiflon. 758-5938 attar _

r DRINK BOX 8250. Call 758-4331 or?S?-3i00.___

075 MobllBH(MTws For Salt

13 X *5 CHAMPION, 1973. ,3 badrooms, IM bath, partially furnished. 1000 down. 4500 balance. 752 1041.

S3, 3 bedroom, repoeeoslen. down payment and take up paym^. (tall 757S1S, Azalea

14 X 52,

small

17X 12 X 55. fumlshad. carpal, air, storage building, porch, nic* park, excallant condlttonnMOOO. 759ft)4.

1978 CONNER 13 X 40 mobita ham*. 3 bodraoms. bafh. $ asoum* paymanti

$400 aquity its of 81:5.

OAKWboO, 14 X *5. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fwrnishad, cantral air and haaf. ttHO oqulfy and asoum* Mymanfs. Call aftar 7 p.m., 758-33KL

97 ACRES 43 cloarad, 10,497 pounds. Excallant land. Buyer to rocotvo leas* money af closing. TOO). Beaufort (taunto. 89,900. don Raalty. 758-1983; nighto.

(84500) _____

Darden Raalty. waakand. 754-4041

109 Hfxjses For Sale

REDCARPET

Two new homa* In North Hill* In Aydon. Both have fhraa bedrooms, tvxo baths, firaplaca, carport,

iWHWYtlnat

ANOTHER tarfor horn*. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central haaf and air. fenced In yard, detachad

752-ifl1, Stave Evans, 758-0934

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and be in Ihls homo to onloy spring tim*. Ovar 1100 square toat, ) badrooms, living room wrilh flroplac* and bookshalvos, neat kitchan and braakfast ora*, caport, baskafbell court In foncod-in backyard and a one-car garage, (tall Davis Raalty, 752-3000.^1997. 753904, 753477

WE NEED costomars. W# haxto savaral FHA-335 commlttmants loft and ar* raaita to put ywi Into on# our fin* homas. Call Ralph fhonipson or Merk Bro^ af^ Ed Tipton AMKy for fh# dotall*. 7dH)911;7ynbaV8fllnM:

^11 En|oy living In this stylieh ranch faaturing a targ# klfehan Mom will luet lev*, all naw carpat.

Loan. 42.500. CENTURY 31 Bata Realty. 754444.IJ435

WHY WAIT?? IRhan you can, onloy the homlnee# of fhl 3 bedroom, brick ranch featuring a ork-**y kitchan with custom cablneto and bar, 15 x M living room, attached aw-aiM, walk-ln cloeats. 44,900. CENTURY 21 Bat* Raalty. 7S444*.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodelinq Room Addition?

C.L. Lupton Co.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King S Queen Reslaufani

752-1010

iMget Office Finitire

NEW. USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMHIIU OFFICE EOHPIHT CO.

Corntr of Pitt t QrBn St.

ICU/CCU RNs

Do you nood flexibility in your working schodule? Rocky Mount Sanatarium Hospitals Flexi Pool may bo tho answer to your scheduling needs. If you art a parent, a student or employed in a non-hospital sotting and do not want to work a regular full time schodule for any reason, Flexi Pool la for youl 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.

EquBi Opportunity Emptoysr

I'M OK YOU'RE OK and this 3 bedroom brick ranch Is supart (tamas with all dropas. carpeting, kitchen with dishwasher, shed. Exceitant condition 40's. CEN TURY 31 Bass Raalty 754-4444

IT'S A LITTLE bit country . and a llttta bit rustic. Fine, 4 bodroom ranch sltuatod on a baoufiful, wooded lof. Only 3 years old and toeturas family room with exposed beams. Sun dock, firaplaca and cafhadral calling ssIm CEN TURY 31 Bass Raalty. 754-6444 IK53.

LIKE a two story homo? Spacious Iwma with 3 badrooms, T/i baths, formal araas, dan with firaplaca, toncad-ln paflo, corner lot. Home arranged for comfortabl* living 1700 squar* feet Locatod near shopping and schools Assume loan Lowpaymanfs, 401. Davit Raalty, 753-3800. 754 1997, 753904, 753477

LIKE GARDENING and dacoraf Ing? S*m* In this spacious, on* story home near (rraanvllta. Living room with fireplace, dan. < bedrooms, baths, utility, 3 typas of haaf, paflo, one-car garage Assume loan for approximafaly "M, FHA and VA approved. Davit iHy, 753-3000, 75* 1997, 75* 3904,

UtlSL_

ENGLEWOOD 4 ROCWttom# ^ I Vi baths. Naar school*. 1303 Evwwtoan. 44.500. BUI Williams Raallitato. 752 3415.

EXCELLENT ho^. ^kk

vonaar. Aaaumabta loan at 8^1% 3 bedroom*, m bafh. itogta car garage. Stov* Evan* A Aaaectatos.

754-1111, Tim SmHh, 753-9811; Stov*

FARMERS HOME loan. Three and firapiac* r Reaify, 75 3e, nights OavkT Honiford, 74

5BL

FIT FOR a king and quoonll

Extramaly handsome Colonial mansion, sitting on ovar an acre lot 4 badrooms, 3 tutt bath*, family and

rocraatlon room (great tor family "gam**"), dining room, living room with firaplaca, double car garage, drapes, infarcom, burglar alarm systom to protocf your fami ly's possassionsi Much more! 140J)0. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

#HI40._

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 badrooms, 1/S bath brkk ranch home with eat In kitchan, dining room. Illvng room and flaraplac*. and screanod in porch on wooded lot, with fneced In beck yard Fra* standing double garage Refrigera tor. and stove, and 3 window air condltlonart 53,500, 10,000 down, with 33,000 ossumabta FHA loon at P/y%, sublact to appprovel by mortgage company. Remainder fl nanead by teller Call mornings. 754-0945.

HOME FOR SALE by owner 40,000. VA loan assumption of 30,995.47 sf P/>% 3 badrooms. 3 baths, large formal oree, combination breakfast room and kitchan, don has firaplaca, bullt-ln desk and Fisher stov* Inserted In tiraplec* Carport with large, attrectiv* petlo. and fartcad-ln backyard Locatod 303 Courtney Place. In beautiful and quiet Lake Ellsworth neighborhood Owner Ims moved, mutt sell Call Groce Paoptas, 744*S4 Atonday and after 7 p m. on other days or 754-4144 tor aopolntmant._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

ExpBTt SBnrtcB OnAHNkxMs 756-8444 2M3 Evans StfBBt

CARPENTRY lUSONRY ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

QeNERAL REPAIR PHONE 781-7788 AFTER IP.M.

QraanyWa, N.C. 37134

TIRES

NEW.USED and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

quality tire service 752-7177

DUKE SPECIAL

Bulck Pontiac QMC Duka Buick-Pontlac-QMC. Inc.

1 1978 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Silver with silver roof, burgundy interior. Fully equipped, locally owned, low mileage, ex-1 tra clean.

Horn* Of Qood PricGS And DapandablG Sarvice For OvGr 25 YoarB

Hlway 264 By-pass FarmvNlB, N.C.

SEDEBaai

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Garden Seed Headquarters

Collard and Cabbage ^nts $2.99prhundrd

8.8.8 Fertilizer (6 piam Food)..........$3.99

Soda............................$5.50

Regular Lime....................$1.75

Hi Graded Ume..................$3.75

Kentucky 31 Fescue...............$29

Gi^en Se^^Every Kind

Aladin Heaters $149.95

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

Remember, Therea No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPMDMm

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Cadillac El Dorado

One owner, 14,000 miles. While on white, leather interior, loaded with all the extras.

1980 Datsun 310

Velour Interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air, power ateerlng and brakes, 17,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1979 Fiat Spider

Dark blue with tan convertible top, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, low mileage.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Rremlat bronze with bronze vinyl roof, leather interior, fully loaded, 33,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White. Blue velour Interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, sterto, 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 Cadillac Seville

Black with black vinyl top, sunroof, fully loaded.

1979 Buick Regal

ir. 2 do

Black, blue interior AM-FM stereo radio.

door. Air condition, fully equipped with

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, air, 48,000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with blue vinyl top, blue interior, one local owner, fully loaded. 4 door.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 dfxx. 2 t(Kie gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

19H Buick LeSabre

Blue with bluB vinyl top, blue velour Interior, power windows, cruise control, AM^M radio, rtajial tires. 4 door.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

D4-TIW D>My Mkteut, GiwrMte. S.C.SuBa.y, ItetU. mi 109 HouMMForSait I Mouw For Salt

NIW LISTING

Thr** ________ ___________

rm<S% AumbN FMA IS or | noon tidtNir to

m WMtlMrton ; OLOCN HOUSE tor toll *o bo brick ' mewod oN tho to 7aS. o.m. to

Irolgbt FHA loon. Onlv 47.0S.Stock Kigor Roolty. 7

m HouttsForSait

SNACKXM. OaACI

SM. toghtt Diaono WhItoKurot.

IStlSL

OPEN HOUSE

1MGREENW000ORIVE

CLUB PINES 25 PM

living In

^ ISO-14

Throo budroom ranch wrtlh all fbo oxtra*. Low

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

a car garagO' comar lat, t

Sugar Inaulatod.

Smiv ra-ym. uh

ATarmhaaiblll. IIS tod. (Sty mW Davia Hoo. 7sa^i*7. m-mt.

STATELY and serene, ^to^gwly

Wllllamoburg colonial sits ^____

by towering trees. Faatoras bedrooms. ceramic tile battw clean up), living, dining and ns. stegsavor, toll _ tvenlence kitchen tor fireplace In living roam and

and tots more. Low Sds II Ease Real^, 7MASS-tJW

THAT CERTAIN FEELING Is what you'll exporlanco wttan you stop Into this toviMy. new, brick ranch situat ed on an oversltad tot Large I greeting foyer, M x II kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms.

ttaored attic. Much morel

HouMtFtrSGit

l!?2Srln2HI5?,S

fffoW Vtliwr fWWvW VElVff EVIVH

more attracttva to Rw

hotwaeeeter. Faaturas a

living ream. 1 bedreamA uMllty in. fliarags, senaanao-ln aarch.

USL

THINKING AGOUT satHngat Lat the .yjply *gcy go to work tor

XSK

TISKET, a toahot, a stm and yoltow baNiat . . . hew

cheerful and happy you'll be know you got In on one of the F HA I3S

toSns^wT

baautltulty dacoratod with carpet Ing and wallpapsr to be solectoe by

large

carpeted, ttaored attic. I tU.M (TENTURY II Bast Realty

ItoOdto 1354

you If you buy aarty enough ____

arwrgy home, too Call your FHA I3S spaclallsH In Groonvillo Faye Bowen, TM SIM nMts. Winnie Evans. 733 404 ntohtt, or during the day, call The Evara ' yW14

Houggi For Stit

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

earn wm nriplmep tK*. tM

Mamas. mPWdgwyttofig. loan AtlUfWrTION SI 7% Don't

to* thto lew fiMd rato siipa^. ) badroema, I'y balha and TIM squara toal of llvtog anas. CouM M

Ed Tipton Agancy. ?S^)h 7 lanavantodi.

location, tocatian. locstton That's ........

what this 3 botboom ranch

vans Comparto,

TWO STORY country home, leste

THE ECSTASY ot finding a home that has you written ell over It . like this good lookin brkk ronch situeted on a beautiful woodad tot Home has had a loving family and Is looking for same FIreplece in new e)ulpped

kitchen. I beths JuJf right tor you II Possible leese with option Mid SO's CENTURY II Bess Reel tv. ysSASdd JS_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

' representative

Loca* o an axpandmg riattonal

coMpany ft ataittno salat rsp'sssnistives Company msrktit corporsle smployst bensliti snd personsi financial services Ns havs tn incsnltve pisn plus commissiont snd t ilsrting smouni up to |1M0 pS' month plus Irings benefits snd comprshsnsiv# Irsintng progrtm Msnagsmsnt oppoftunittes svsllsbis tnpumes held m confidencs Piesss send rssume 10 P 0 Bon 1123 Greomnlls NC An Equal Opportunity Emptoyet

fully dacoratod and ready tor you to I baths, formal

onjoy 4 bsdrooms. areas, modam kitchen with utility and all appliances remain

gives you, plus living room with nroplaco. kllchon with -----

__________ , sonny dining

ares, laundry room, workshcp in

insids and out! 4S.0 Boss Rfity.

Fencsd In yard wllh neat storage

d In

building Home Is well kept end Wlntervllla School district Davis Reolt^ 7SI 3eOO. 7M ISS7. 7M 1*04

LOVE FRESH FRUITtt You con pick your own from the truH trees In the yard ot this vary aftrective. brick ranch 14 x It living

with firaplace. largs dining - I tile baths, attachod

lanrtlly r

7MI4

UNIVERSITY AREA Good In vestment. 1KI0+ souorc feet Neat and well kept home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchsn com binatlon and large laundry room and living room. Home has hardwood floors and soma carpet, central heat end air, outside workshop, metel building, fenced In back yard Shown by appolntnnent only M5.S00 Call Davis Raalty, 7 3000. yts HS7, 7SP3n4. 7to 3477

goraos. 10 X 14 otlica ~ super place lor DotTs workll tAASOO CEN TURY II Bass Raalty.

lot

HowBMForSBiB

m-mt

ypgr oM. Livltto rgpm. i MmNY room mm Wrioli broMfaot area. I bad

baHto. IrtolM utility.

fSSi

autslda

BY OWMER

S4.a00 FIMHA 3 aadrsam. Ivy

brick, ranch styto hema to WWy torvllle Utility buNdlng. large yard with tonco Poai Na maHors. m-

gtS7,

<^Tt^ TtM morning sun's rays in thi kltctian a* tMt cauntfV 3 bsdroom brick ranch. Aparavod tor FHA VA Farmar's Ham Loans. FIrsplacs In ttw living room, dtolna room. Gripoa. 3 yaar aid root, toncad bpckyard with ptanty at ipaca tar a gardsti. UkJot. CEN TURY t1 B Raalty. TSSOtM.

CATHEDRAL caillno In lha bum

graatroom, cuatom bt4H kitchan cabinats. firapiaea. 1 oaramic baths and dopbto car garaga .all can ba yours Immodlatoly In this 3 bsdrpsm brand naw ranch tO's CENTURY II Baas Raalty Tto MM B21

NEW. 3 badroom condominium townhouse at Wildwood Villas Large kitchen wtth custom cabinets

and ail tppllences Largs bssemant with sUding glass doors leadli private patio

Jng to a

S44.S00 Calf tor

appolnlment, Horn# Showcasa. 7Xiua3, Paul LaAAotto, 751*3*4, Bill Barbre, 7MI770

WANT A DECK to eni

summer barbecues or gel

with elternetes

n|oy ft t a ten

NEW COLONIAL brick ranch locsrted on a beautiful to acre tot In

have several plans to which we can add a deck Cell your FHA 135 specialists in Greenville. The Evans Company, for your private showing Faye Bowen 7S* SIM nl^ts Winnie Evans. 752 4^4 nights, or during

nights lights. <

the day. call The Evans Company,

7MI4

a good looking area. 3 bedrooms. I tuil baths, dimng room/kitchen

combination, dan with tirapiece. deck and outside storage Possiblli

ajL

St,'

ot builder Mying points and ling on 1Ito% loan. Davis Rea<

3000 75* lf*7, 75* 2*04. 75*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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,

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics

For New Greenville

With a pro like J.M. Brown, it's easy to see why Mobile Home Brokers is the LARGEST DEALER IN THE WORLD.

I.H. Dealership Excellent Fringe Benefits

NEW HOME IN River Hlllt Wooded lot, heat pump, greet room. I bath* and wood deck Low *0'. Stack KIger Realty. 7S*30H. nlohto David Hanltord. 74* 4g3t.

NEW LISTING Throe bedroom home In Hookerfon Well kept with

den end fireplace. Large detached end workthop Grae Stack Kiger Real night* David Hanlton

real buy Reanv, 75* xd, 74*

NEW LISTING Over 2500 tquare teat brick home with apartment on econd floor. Over a acre ot lend on

Pactolu* Highway, 5 minute* from wn Atking Kiger Raalty. 75* 3000.

<75,000. Stack night*

Dlann* Whtiehur!. 734 7333

RED CARPET

River coHpge on the Pungo River. One hour trim C^roonvllle tar the

perfect hMe-a wy Only 13**00 Call HIgnlto. Realtor*. 75A1.'^~

anytime

CLUB

parlor

PINES 3 bedroom* with or 4th bedroom. T-i bbth* 3 tory, ftreplace. energy etflcleni, wood deck, cuetom built on a woodad lot Steve Even* A Asioclate*. 7Mlin; Tim Smith.

Wt HouEBBFerSBt

7M-1;

ranch to

jfiph!?ee?Xty!%<pift^

room, bwHt to beokciiw 1 i

'''cWRlTaRW:

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

791-9000

DAWSON ACBIS Ca^ ranch

wtth 3 bidreim*.

kitchen/dlning cen^natien.

DAWSON ACRES - Brtcfc ranch wtth 3 beWeem*. Itvtog reom, kitchen/dlning combination, arport, eirtra larga weeded tot.

MW OUnfX YMrt* rMU U' with a**umaole

Excellent tax 'aheltor. 'mi?000 iBSauthatipT^|*ff-HH

VORKTOWN Elegant two bedroom townhomo. Roomy

ftaerplan, fireplace, private petto Immaculatol iO.tttt.

WINDY RIDGE Spactou* 1 badroom condominium. Living room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, private paiflo with autokto etorage. (ireat buy at S4*,we.

753-tS11, Steve Evan*. 75S-0*34

COUNTRY LIVING can be your* to thi* beautiful moduler home eur-rounded by two aero* ot land vith ovor 1344 quare toot plu* a rontal bungalow bohind home that rant* tor (150 par month 2 year* old with 3 badroonn*. I bath*, central haat and air. Call Oavl* Realty. 733 3000. 75* 1*97, 75* 2*0*. 75 1477

COUNTRY eophletlcatton Beautiful tri'lavel with all formal area*. 23 x 24 family room. 3 full bath*. 4 large bedroom*, attached doubla car

garaga. firaplace and large walk-In cloeeti - nnany more extra*

iny n

Ml.tOO CENTURY II Ba** Raalty, 75*A** IJ02

DALLAS-on BaautltuI 3

a emallar cala11

badroom iprawling ranch on very large lot Faatura* kitchan with braakfaet bay window.

CHERRY OAKS <*reet room floorplan with 3 family elte bodrooma, master bath with dree* tog area and doubto walk in ctaaato, dining room and breakfaat nook S7I,9>. I3to% financing.

CLUB PINES Brkk cotontol feature* 4 bedroom*, ivy bath*, family room wHh ctane ftraplaca. custom kitchan with breakfast nook, doubl* garage. Specially priced at 94.000.

Richard Lane ...........733-mn

Baacham............7SA3H0

..........7SA791I

Betty Baact

WtlSiOMn*

BREAKING AWAY from the everyday lifestyle I*

family, living and dining rooms, doubla car garage to tie up your "horses", fruit tree* ana gob* morel 1*5,900 CENTURY II fias*

8$ijbL25*:46ifclM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stop by and see J.M. for the best housing deal in town.

Mobile Home Brokers

630 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville 756-0191

Call for an appointment Toil Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

LETS KEEP

AMERICA

ROLUNG!

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities.

janitorial and parking available

ly In Ihl* unlquo ' contamporary, nastlad among statoly tr. Flraplaca In groat room, party loft with wot bar and adjoining balcony, walk In closat*. larga sun dack. fully aqulppad. modM-n kitchan I* atap-savar tor Atom Laaaa with an

Sllon to buy. I39.9W CENTURY 11 IM Raalty, 75*to**.fJM

BRICK RANCH 3 badroom*. IV

bath, groat room with flropl. hoot pump Aaaumabla loan at I

10%

Paymgnts of 093.3* par month.

nor _ ,___

Stova Evana A Asaociatoa. 7Sa-ini; Tim Smith, TSiaoil; Stova Evana.

rmom.

Ill InvBstmBnt PropBTty

DUPLEXES 2 badroom*. Hy bath*. 9*0 squara toat 1*4,000 SotorradPropartto*,75* 779?.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Contact

752-1020

DESIGNATE

ORD Oil TAKE DELIfERy ROW TRROOON APRIL 4

OROER OR TAKE DEIIVERV NOW TKROUGH APRIL 4

500

CASH

BONUS

700

CASH

BONUS

Greenville, N.C.

ON ANV NEW '81MAIIBU INCLUDING WAGONS

ON ANV NEW '81 CAMARO

752-6709

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Service, Tire & Parts Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

(Limited Time Offer)

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

Buddy Worthington J.B. Worthington Tull Worthington Fenner Allen

Carl Averette

TilvvSilla

IbhssiMIki

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

The MarkBtpboe,

he.

ButinoM Broken

StdtoM

4tlWaginra(Slrga

752-36U

113

Lend For Salt

MULTI-FAMILY tor up to I* unit*, avallalti*. (JO.MO

daY*.m^i743nWtto._

PROPERTY ZONED mum-family, ll uttawa tor 40 unit* (7 quato^aplax

ultabi* nd aawar. 7SS11M

________ ^ quato-aplax

and duplax) with walar and aawar avaliabia MOdM. 7 I1M day*

TM-fTMntahtt._

a building lots m ma haart ot

R BUILDING ^ .

ywn. Qwnar tinanctog avallalito

mfhtfitna WW--

115

Lois For SbIb

to ACRE WfOOOED let naar Cmpaon 200 toat road tronlaga Excoltont buy at MOOO. Call r\m Hema Shewcaaa. 752 553!; Paul LaMelta, 7SI-*394. Bill Barbra ZltiZZL

BEAUTIFUL C tet.^ll7MG999

Club Pinaa woodad

BEAUTIFUL comar tot to ra atrktod area. Invaat today and bulM tomorrow Lot claarad. IM x ISO, 5 mlnutaa from (iroanvllto Attractiva area to build In. Racra atlon tor lha family. Oavl* Raalty, 753 3000. 75 1997, 7<to 3904. 75 1477

OUNTRY CLUB poctacular lakavlaw, ilnth. Fairway

Brook Vallay Country Club Prkod ,iOd. 75aMM.

bolowtl*.;

FOR SALE BY ownor broker. 3.5

acra*. McOogfor Downs, wator

4790aftoritoon* FULLY WOODED tot to Clark sutidlvlsion Approximately I acra (11,900 CENTURY 21 Ba*a Raalty

HIGH AND WOODED let Tranter's Creak Boat ramp picnic area (U.SOO^ENTUR Baaa Raalty 73*0*** iBiI

Y II

LAKE ELLSWORTH'S most beautiful woodad tot. (1X500. Make

otter. Oardan Raalty, 7M I93. d*. 75* 4041

NEW LOT SOUTH of town. 1 mil* Dardan Raalty. 7M-I9BI. Nights

OVER 17 acre* ot woodsland with croak running through prmorty Road frontag* (29,500 CENTURY

STONE YBROOK subdivision. Start your homo In an araa toare

neighborhood prKto IsTXcLd in the wall kept hornet ot character

Id parsonality. Meat tots just (*,000. Drop by qur pffic* tar your fro* brochure. CENTURY 21 Bass

RM!fXj3t#LiS*_

O LOT tor mobll* horn*

on acre in the country.

I* Realty, 752 3000. 7M 19*7,

75 3904. 75*^2477

1000 DOWN will gal mis tot and oto*r will tlnanca ramaindar al 12% for 2 years. Lot locatod 5 minuta* from hospital. Invest today and build lotor Davis Raalty. 753 3PW, 73* I9T7. 75* 3904. 7M 2477

ft. HORSESHOE ACRES Approx Tmatoly on* acre 17100. Call 4WI|

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

imMNSTCONnOi

Special Discount Rates

Roaches, FIms, Ants $25 New customert, initial charge PrevkHia Cutomera No Initial Charge

Special Oiacounta For Termita Treatment March and April

Call 752-6440 For Your Special Discount ^

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

> All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-WiNil, iRt.

Body Shop

Multi-Mae

SetOf4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

$13995

Installed And Balanced Similar Savings On All Sizes

* PkN F.E.T. ii .54 par tk* pk>* oU Urea aft year ear

Official N.C. Inspection Station

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

Only

=11.95

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation

) 1

Most American Care

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment If You Prefer. 746-3141

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

Wlut* wttti Mu* intanor. automatic, air. poirar

tt*arlng*ndbrak**,t*r*o. power wirxlow*. $70 AC

power lock*. 7,700 mile* f w99

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

Wtilt*wtttiburgurxlyirit*rk>f,*u1o<n*tK,*lr,

power ttaaring and brake*, itp*o. powar $70 AC

window*, power lock*. l.tOO mil**......................... fCeO

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Bufoundy wtth PufBuodyeloltilrlm, automatic, *lr,

power (taaring and braka*. power window*, tut ^ $CQCn

whaai.crura*. pow*riocki,*t*r*o................. UwvU

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

SlhrarwtthMuaelolhiniarior.Mjtamatic.

k. pow*r ttoaring *nd brpia*. tw. $CAAC

erula*, rally wheal* t*r*o........................................

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic, air, power M*rlngnd brake*.

power window*. *t*r*o. power lock*, $C7QC

wkawhaaicovara................................................ Wf9%l

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Bm* and wtuta. Automatic, ak, power taerlng

and bratoa.poarar window*, tw 8CAAC

whaai. erula*, K.OOOmka*............... U99v

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

ught Mu* with Mu* landau top

and mMeMngkilartor, automatic. Mr, 8JAQC

Merao.powerwtndowa,a.MOtMla*............................... OSSil

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

OarkMuawtthMuaimartor, 8^70^

loadad wtth Ml option*............................ *VI9V

1871 Oldt 98 Regency

Ugm Mu* wWtwhN* landau top and Mu* $|^AC

valour kiiartor. Loadad with Ml option*.............................

1971 Chevrolet Caprice Cetele

WMto wtth Mu* ctotoimarlor.aulomMlc. Mr. power $OQQC

tiaarinoand brake*. AM.FMat*rao ............ 999

1971 Ford LTD .0***.-**

Biua wtth Muavtnylkitortoc. automatic, ik.poarar 80CCn

toartogand braka*. radio............ 4llwU

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Mack moiMlle wWi rad yktyl

kiMrtor.MitomaUe.ak.powar 89AAC

t**r1np*ndbrake*,ttarao........... 499U

1977 Plymouth Fury Wegon

Miopona ............ *2295

ItTfBulekRkiwaLmdau

VMHiawNiMuatop.MuainMrtor.taadad 897nA

with Ml apitona. .Otmlla*.................. 411111

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

DATSUN

QreenvHle

756-3115

Rworf Propfrty Fr Sal*

1 wH

$SiflS55i

ivt Acac w

... WOOOCO !( t

pint toPi rtv^r fronlg^ bMwttfwi

taat rtwv froma mi v<fw. Om mtw tmm I intrr CM). Cn TM

mjnL

lao

RENTAU

111 Apartmant For Rant

, ivk bPiK KHchan A...

A I Hkl

rspmPtr p-iti. or wnfcaiKi.

towifOlOUW W*)

wathor dryer h^uas

tiao.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvllle'a neeieat aM meet unlq^y fumlilied ana bedroom

apartments

All electric energy etfklanl de-i**Qien iM bed and tudlo

Wahar and dryer optional

Free eter and ewr and yard maintenance ^

All apartment on ground floor with porche

Froat free refrigerator

Located in Ajatea Gyekn near Broofc Valley Coimfry CliA) Shown by appointment only Couple or tinglee. No pet

Contact J T or Tommy William rsajiis _

BELLMITHUR 1-

t17Sa

CARRETEO. J bedroom with patio, near ECU Energy avlng heet pump, weeher/dryer heoliup.

pump

appllancM

Including dlhweher.

water and ewer fyrnUM No pet

M40.75 441 for ystom

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JufPatP

I Pitt Plata)

I bedroom Townhou. All electric.

dl*hweher, retrloerator. fully carpeted, Cable Tv. pool and

laundryroom

Cll7S-34S0

AHerSPM

Have pet to ellT Reach more pea economkal Claaaitled

re pet to

pie with an ad Call TStaiaa

TWO BEDROOM APARTAAENT Carpeted, appliance, aneroy effi

clenTheat pump. Bryton Hill t2S0

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oH 344 By bedroom, carpe energy eftlclenct heat pump Wahar/dryer hook up

144 By pa near AAall 3 carpeM. appliance.

758W

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townho) ^ igort-

mont 1311 Radbankt Road wahar. retrlgaralor, ranga, poal lncluda<r We alto have Cable TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plata and Unlvarlfy. AIo oma turnlhad apartmant available

7M-4151

ONE BEDROOM aparltnent, Furnlihed. utllltle Included Stwrt term toeae Cabla TV Olda London Inn. 7Sa5d

ONE

BEDROOM apartment .lmmedletolv.7ftMll

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hop. 6ftf ttw Meet In |eww,

tfenlma and eperlewear. tl4.IMJI Metiidee bwentoty, Itaturee, ol. CdtnpMe ttorel Open In M NMe M t aeeto anywlwf* In U.SA. (Atoo In-lanto and chRdrene towp). CoM SUE TOLL FRIII-MMTMm

131 AMf

iFor Ront

PWROV iFflClfNT Em 1 Mdmaw uimkiinni to wood All i^iNi nil I IVL7U4tH

FAlK/S^vibQkGE

APARTMENTS

Mi eftor wen to toll carpet, ratm end rafripaietor. weaner/dryer boak-wpe. beet pump, ipectow 1 1 beWeem Ttorttns at Ito*. BMnr toM Rian I yeSy old . Wb - . locotod in Ml ietobilMid nelfhborheod with well kept 2BB.

Greenway

Lprgt 2 bBdroom unJBR aptri-imnH, carppt, drapM, diih-wBdhar, pool. On Coi/rthy Club Dr. BdlBcant to (kBtnvillp

Country Club. 7SMM9

-ML

itIAYt CAELE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

cable TV Conveniently locetod to ihapping cantor end cheol. Locel^^ptt lOth Street.

fall 752-3519

WALK TO untvoraitv. SMr nke.

Illtle furnithed

utlllt

I2l0per month. 7S4-7417.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1S06E First StTMt

bedroom, hookup, Dthwah TarmlA P^. Seune. van. Fro trae re-)Ck from ECU *395

Now 3 and Waahor/dryer or, Hoat pump.

Salt cloantng c . trtoarator. fbtock

3 badroom, *315 3 bedroom 7S3dS77. Evomnp AlO PM and WbokondA Call TA-JH_

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom epertmenl. appllencee lurnlahed,

rw children, lio pet Depoalt end "el755l

leeee. *>15 per mo^ Cell 754^5007.

ONE BEDROOM. furnUhed eportment or mobile home tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllema. 754 7*15

1 BEDROOM S block* from cempu. Unturnlthed *140. 753

1 BEDROOM IM B Ridge Piece. |ia. 7jA901Sor jS4 3W:_

1 BEDROOM, cerpated, glance*. SlW9S9lltaT _

I BEDROOM apertmant cloee to ECU. heet end hoi water furnlahad. *335 per monto 75*P435

1 BEDROOM duplex apartmant tor ront. Weiher/dryer hookup. Cell

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor rent *300 *3U per month. Du Realty, Inc 754ll.

uttue

3 BEDROOM

4 mile weal of hospital on Road. Call day.

Stenlonaburg 754 57*0. etter 5.7P1*1

1 BEDROOM I

mllet wet ot hospital 734A553or754 57*0

*-cSi

> BEDROOM APARTAMNT for rent Heat included. Cell 756 3305 or

TaiZK

Drive, near

3 BEDROOM

ence*. energy etfklent

lex on Brownlee Cer^^ appll

pump

3 BEDROOM BRICK duplex (West Greenville, leete and deposit). *170. 3 badroom trailer (near ECU. perlly furnished), *130 Both evellebieAprili 753 2415 dpy*_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1M1 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Qaa MNoaga LowRatoa

Toyota East Rentals

756^28

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

3l.l|rrnn9

MENSWEAR DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

131 Apartmant* For Rani

OROOM APARTWttol

apartment.

wnM^velleMa^Sutv^ cell

imnm.

^Cjmwjj^acu .las

QNf aaOROOM CanvantoRt lace fton. near campm. Heet, e*r. turntohed Ne pefeais e mewRi.

aitmaa-

ONE RE OROOM furnished epertmenl ter rent. Water tumkhad *13* per menlh. Cell 4fc47j_

^7* or!

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

I end I bedroom untto. toerltog at Well

170. Well to weH cerpet. renge^ irTdryer book bwtkAnge.

refrleore

wpe.Roet

APARTMENT, *04 Street. One bedroom.

peto 7Se** or

RiyiRatUFP APARTMtNTt

HAS tomporerlly reduced Its relee.

CettrSnSrde1to.Tjt:-#ll-

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The

Ottke hour* 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. AAondey through Fridey Cell u 34

hours a dey at

756-4800

SUBLEASE lurnlhed 2 bedroom

wtth

eir. Aveileble

lose to cempu.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WIDOW Street 753 4225

1, 2, end 3 bedroom*, washer-dry^ hook ups, ceblevlsloo, pool, club house Only 5 block from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else rat

Ultimate In Apartment Living

THREE 5Q0M APARTAAENT as

ECU, Dickinson Avenue

Is. New ECU, Dickinson Awwkk Married couple ereterred. 754 57*0

TWO BEDROOM epertmenjJWeter erto sewage furnished *220 per month. Smith Insurance A Realty.

7V>*_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bacli packs. B 15 Bomber Field Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans SliPBl

131 ApartRiBnto For Rant

TREES

sapa-isisrJMrTC

unlto).

hook-up^ wehl^well. cerpet, tMVIQOlMk

aetre toewte-

?OURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

AHtoQgvd.

NEAR UNIVRRSIT

RRSITY- Three fumiatwd. no

townhouJ'SJartnicnts

3 bedroom, tv* bdthe. refrleeretor. dishwasher, range/even, up. wired tor

toaher/dryer hookup.

Md dgym, ne pets. 3 to^tona. River Bluff and eaet 11th N. *3*0

end *300 unlto. Rental Appllcetton requlrad. Leeae and Security Oe-peaH required.

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

3 bedrooms. )</s bafh on Cedar Lena Beautifully decoratod, well Insulated. Steve, refrigerator, dIshwMher. Washar/dryer connec tlons. Patio end storage building. Only *3*5 month. Lease end dapoMt required.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756^11

NEW

1BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

jmpi

eppll

lldlne

Energy efficient heet thermal pane windows.

pumps, ell eppll-

enees, laundry room In bullding.

beautiful wooded locetlon

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

7WM 7fa-sm Tstm

NEW, BRiCK. 3 badroom duplex. Hept pump, well insulated. Near coli;wie.75:f004eftor*p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECiAL Executive Desks

60x30

bdcutiful

' ' ej, * Ideal (or home or office

Rea Price SpoctolPrfce

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evan* St.

MP MCOiniMIED

...an Internationally known, ranking among the top 300 publicly held U.S. Industrial* and with ma)or product lines In commercial fields ha* an opportunity for an:

INSTRUCTOR

(DIE/MOLD MAKING)

GREENSBORO, N.C. LOCATION

Vocational degree required. Should be ap-prentlcBShip graduate with several years machine shop experience and tool and die or mold making teaching experience. As a member of Corporate Training Staff, duties will include needs and tasks analysis, developing lesaon plans, visual aides and classroom and laboratory teaching. Teaching will include Print Reading, Tolerancing, Machinist, Mathematics, Precision Measuring,

, Machine Shop Equipment Operation and related subjects.

Send confidential resume

with salary requirements to:

J J Mr. Qaorge Hicks

AMP

INCORFORATED

P.O. Box SS

Wlnaton-Safein, N.C. 37103

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 Eaat Mail, or at the QREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF realtors office, 215 Commerce St.

Contest Cloeea 4 p.m., April 13

AFRIL194I

miFfl*RlBPfRp*rtyWBRk

Yew FiNUe Property Rlghts...Kiiew and Froleet nwR

MAKE AMERICA BETTER

tti

Lets Get America Rolling

Get our best deal aad get up to a *700 rebate back from Chevrolet

Up To

*700 REBATE

On Selected Models Saltar Hurry! Offar Ends April 4th

Camaro Coupe EPA Ratad: 20 City. 28 Hwy

V\/e<>f End Circle

Phone 756-2150

.GREENVILLE

I wSoMn I LxoStsroiB

KU -NAT UMt SM tllUM tolN UHWm *M Mtn

Malibu Classic Sport Coupe EPA Ratad; 20 City, 28 Hwy

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR 500 GALLONS OF GAS FREE WHILE YOU ARE HERE

Da^The Dafly Reflael. OteaevK N.C -8*dev. MsRftm MM

121 Aperfmewts Per INnf

1ft LetaPerRsnf

3 NCt Manat* aqartinyH to quto* itaifKborkoed mm cattoe* 1 boUroom. tocNMoa .otor wto mm-S room Duptox, 0*0

SPAIirS ROMLI Homa PprK Large let*. I mtnutee from Srpowvttto ta/ m pm oxpwto. 7a-asTj.

yiLLAOC TAAILIR FptK AyUtoi PpwaP strop**. cMy awtor, *PWtoP*.

troeh cpitoetton. LoN *4* ppr moi^ tro monto too* or oi* pay mpvtng aiLOtotoai. 74*-SXf or 7S} 714a.

3 MOQp*Ouni.EX

araa Ranf*, ratrlflaratar.

m*t>m/mym hoekupr contrto

hM. o*r iflNa. 7s* rm (ttohn

3 ROOM FURMISMCO oaartwtn wtfff prlwoto bato and ontranoa Praor morrtod cotf^ witoou childran 4l3WM4to$^,

133 Mobile Hornee For Rent

FOR RBNT or *ato. Sntail. *

bedroom ireller New Sern Mlyh^y 43 Seuto CaH 79-naa or

Cottoga S*roa. comor o( Toyota Orlwa. Aydon futty htrnmrn. op-pilonco*. *i*uNI ba tuttoPto ^ rcoitoga toudtn* tm pm monto caii76Moaa.

H* WtNTCRVILLE 3 bsdresm <um*i*d. no pet*, no cttildron. married couple* 7S*3a*1 or 7 sia

I2S Condominium For Rent

LOCATED IN Grimeelend. *140 per month Inctudo* *verytoing Ceil 7 jaaa or 7sa ate*

CONDOMINIUM for rant 3 bodroom*. dining room, living room. 3 boto*. t3M por monto Can Ann Bass, CENTljRY 31 Bm* Raaltv rs*a**

MObtLE HOaae Nt rent Cell Ttm

TRAILER FOR RENT Cerollne ProDorty Menoper*. 716-70*3.

3 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY

condominium. S2S0 IrKludo* wator outtid* maintonanc* and pool rs* S34*

ir WIDE, I bedroom*, tumlahod. weahor. air, central heat, covered eetto No children, nest. 7ja j7

1} X S7. I bedreonn*. aioctric heat, elr Nope* 716-0364

3 BEDROOMS, )<> bato*, ocro** from pool and tonni* court* Availobla i^ll 30 Morriod couplo* preforrod 7S* ia*S aftor * p m or weekend*

1) X a* t bedroom*, central elr. weatier 1165 e month Asolea Garden* Cell Tommy. 710 7*t! day*. 716-0*13 night*

127 Houses For Rent

1* X 40 a Bedroom mobile home, central elr. choice lot. 11*0 par month Avallebte April 1, 71* 33*1

ACRE LOT 3 btrooms 3 baths Excellartt condition. MOO par month. Stov* Evans A Assoclatos. 3S* nil or homo. 7sa-0*34

It X *3. CENTRAL HEAT and elr. 1 acre lot * mile* va*! of CroenvMIe on 3*4 2 bedroom, fully carpeted *130 7le 7*4,7ia-*4i4#tVs

CONVENIENT LOCATION and much privacy This * bodroom and 3 batfi hous* is locatad on a beautiful lot In a highly deslrobl* neighborhood. 103 Dafitorook Ctrcl* seoo per month 7S 771* or TS3 30*4 after 5pm

It X 65. 3 bedrooms. turnli*od with washer 3 miles west of city 7SS-*347

13 X 63 - 3 bodroom trailer In Rivervtew Estate* Cell 337 3037 after*

2 BEDROOM, furnlthed mobll* home* Also lot* tor rent No pet* Ctooosit* reaured 7i* *4i3

EXECUTIVE HOME tor rent with l< 7 acre lot aveiiabie June 1st 1600 per month Possible option to buy Call Clark Branch Realtors 7S6 633*

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, elr. lerg* lot wastwr No pets No children 70 4*37

1 MtobHom For Rant 135 Oftlo S^Mt For Ront

wnyw c*iu*w< xSt m-4Ui m

mm DapeaH

Caotury

7S6212

Tn Tiropiaca. hmt pump 71 B ForbM Agancy,

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroom*. 7i baths, all appliances MOO per month Call Home Shoiwcasa. 7S2 S522 Bill Barbre, 7Sa 2770 Paul LaMotte 7i2 J4_

HOUSE POR RENT Carolina Property Managers. 7ia 7905

RENTALS Town and country and 4 bedrooms Call 746 3204 I S24 4239_

STOKES 3 bedrooms, bath, etc Garden area, bio yard 752-042 THREE HOUSES tor rent M7S a nwith 15S0 a motrfh, 1635 a month Watson Associates. 756 1377, 756

S205 after* _

3 BEDROOM homes tor rant. 04^. Contact Jearmette Co* Agency. Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOM HOME In Colleg* Court Available March 15 Married couples only No pets S33S par month Lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company. 752 5t

Lease and deposit Family*wify S300 per month 750 302* after 6

3 BEDROOMS S350 per month 300 Student Street Call Jack Edwards.

756 5024 or 751 2616

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch en. porch, central air Family neiohoorhood 756 0045___

T4 BEDROOM HOUSES and con

dominiums tor rent SMS tSSO per month Duttus Realty. Inc 756^011

UOOPERAODNTH 3 bedroom home near hospital in good cortdltlon with carport storage Quiet, settled neighborhood Clark Branch. Realtors 756 *336 or Sharon Lewis 752 0449

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Semodelinq Soom Andi'ion^

C.L. Lupton. Co

752 hi Ih

SalM

I'm Looking For Career Women Who Want To Make Money

Full Time or Part Time

An*w*r this od if you art x-pcrlRncBd In salM or havo salM ability and would Hka to*arnS1S0-$300porwook.

No Travol

Outstanding Products

National Company < Excollant Training

If you art looking for thoso things and moro, this could bo an opportunity of a lifotlmo for you.

Call Mickoy Faulk in Groon-villo for poraonal Intorviow. Monday, March 30th, 9 AM -5 PM

Tuosday, March 31st, 9 AM 12 Noon

756-2792

New Discovery for Mobile Home

Roofs!

CONTAINS CORK!

NATURE'S BEST INSULATOR

New advance m coaimg techno ogy can won< wonders (O' yOi mobile home Pace CORK SEAl reduces '00( racket Witn souno Ofootingcork Waierproots'Insu lates' Actually lowers on the-root temperatures as much as 35 ir the Summer conserves mside heat in the winter Just one coat o( Pace CORK SEAL adds years of Dtotec'ion tc yOu' roof at low cost V. -<1 '0' more u'tormatioc

mobile

ROOFING

Route 11, QreenvHle, N.C. Plione752-l25

1 MOeOOM. twrwMtML ivy bath, carga, air, waWiar Oagoatt r*-

drad. ] ----- --- ^

chltdran. y**-7fiian*r 5._

135 OffkeSfwot For Rant

ATTNACTlVl, naw arttca ytaca tSOO aquara laal 2007 Sovdh Evm

PICl

OFFICC OP ACC m OuMhrtar iullding Cantaranca raom and cppying macMna avWabta Orlar

AyWtl Agina, yir pair-

QPPICC SPACC fbr rant On waahlnitdn Straa. acra*a tram cowrthouaa Silta or atnata oMcaa. MoM lor law oftcw. TfTlljS day*. 75*57WnWtt*

OPPICfS POe UCAUE Cantact J T or Tommy Wimamt.

131

Rooma For Rant

ROOM POR RENT Clata ta camBwa. Fumlitiod or unfumMtad Calimi

Straat. baoMa Moaalay Aooncy Call 75* 1374

Brothar*

CXECUTIVC OFFICES Handaomaly appointad atttca tpaco In Oakmortt afaa.^^*ypro<lmataly

sSLamxJaLlss

POR LEASE wee tquara taat ottic* Excallant Nation ~

Call

OPPICCS avallabla Sap tor an

NEW

If yeu ara leaking ofrico dailanad to ymur ipacitica tWna. than picfc yaur ottica now and chooaa your own

chooaa yotir own tquaro taotago Thooa ortiga* will ba locatad m Oakmont Pra*o**ional Plaia For

datalls. call 7S6-3W0 day*.

*at3

NEW OFFICE (utt* with 3 otftca* Cmrpmt. utitllia* turnlthad 550 m Fl

iouarotaat Van Flamtnq, 75*6235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 taat of prima otflca *paca. * room* plu* I'acaptlon. *acratary. and ttoraga I. all canwtad 75* loaa. F5

?FFICE FOR RENT 3101 South van* Straat, nat to Fast Far* noo squara taat. 4 ofttca*. racaptlon room, carpat Excallant location Call Flaming A A**octataa, 756 *235

WANTED

143

RoonwnRfR Wanfad

143 Roonwte WawtRd

MATLMl LAOY eaaira* a placa la iiva with campanaattan Mng

hEvtE*winei tH. ritiro EfMLi_ short-term laaaa* avaltabN tar tamala raamma9a* wUHna la inara hPMoe naar ECU canwwe, mnm.

144

WWeadToRuy

COLLECTOR ctacka

C......

goa to m Lynn

WANT TO RUY pina and andtng ttmar htghaat prtca*

Scottand Nack Fhano or

iia

WANT TO BUY old doll* Call

mmt_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

female roonwnata wanlad to

Wvara townhou** at Windy Ridgo Pool, tanol* court* and

7S*eal.

MALE ROOMMATE wantad

tfV.gr.sagg? wjia.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

iMlrii Mill 7524122

145

WwHRdTeljMEE

WANT TO LC^ m tebacqpCan^^l.

4iLas* pound* of

141 WlwilRdToRwif

RTS

pwntry new 1# mil* radl.. r4*-aiWaflarSp.m.

to rent Noum In

ciaaeMPd cdhimna. placayaiirpd

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORV WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

Bmudrimq Ruum Artdihons

C .L. Lupton, Co.

ENERGY EFFICIENT I TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom, bath, washer/dryer

hook-ups. Convenient location. Call I I Monday - Friday, 9-5,755-7755.

Opportunities In BIOLOGY I CHEMISTRY

tURROUONt WfLLCOMC CO., * ICRdIng nwnutoo-torer of eUcM phermeemmoR producto te eooy Eng eppNceione tor Ew toUorWig ENTRY4JVL poeiMon* ki to QudNly Aaeurencd OMeton:

MWIIOIIOU>OltT.eecMrtologlcel Control Lab IMT4omteai AitoiyNa Lab

AMALmCALCNMIT.----------------

Both poaMona ragutr* a K O'AAS degree

wWieqoRelemwpertoncoin the held. Malhamalic* abiWy and eound organtetlooel aklM* tor recor-

dkoeping and report praparation. FamUtortty with natyaia. computara, anaiytleal In-I and pro

airumantatton and procadura* wiN ba banahcW.

URAOUOHt WIUCOMC CO. oRara compatttiv# taiary, a oomprahatiaiva banaflta pian and idaal working condition*. indNWuala kitocaatad m carear growth m pharmacautical quality aaauranca ahouM aand raaum# and tranacripi, or raquoat an appttca-I WELLCOME 00.

tion from BURROUQHS WELLCOME

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO

atoMpiy

Foraowwl Oapl.

QA-1

O.BoxIMT I, N.C. 7I4

WiilCOIM

Congratulations

Overton & Powers Realty

On The Grand Opening Of Your New Office Building Thank You For Having Us Install Your Plumbing And Heating

Phillips Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning

2016 Chestnut Street 752-7361

The Real Estate Corner

Congratulations

Overton & Powers Realty

On The Grand Opening Of Your New Office Building

Thank You For Letting Us Supply You With Your Steel Doors And Hardware

C.H. Edwanls, Inc.

Hardware

756-8500

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

Congratulations Overton & Powers Realty

On The Grand Opening Of Your New Office Building

Thank You For Letting Us Supply The Brick For Your New Building.

SANFORDViBRICK

CORPORATION

309 Hookw Road, GrRenvMe, N.C.

(919)756-1702

Congratulations

Overton & Powers Realty

On The Grand Opening Of Your New Office Building

Thank You For Having Us Do The Asphalt Paving Work For Your Parking Lot

L.A. Reynolds Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 7061, Qreenvlile, N.C. 752-8842

BROOKQREEN

Youll k>M your heart to this beautyl Luxurious white brick eelate on 3 rolling lots. So many special features - built-ins, absolutely fantastic sun porch, wine cellar, 8 foot ceilings, etc. 8239,000.

Ueting'kroker

SaraWeet

OVERTON UNO POWERS

756-1980

NEW OFFERING

GREENBRIAR

Immaculate 3 bedroom with living room and a 15 X 25 foot den with fireplace. You deserve the best! Call quickly, homes of this status don't last long. Priced to sell. 840's. No. 180.

NEW OFFERING

HARRELL SUBDIVISION

FmHA Loan Assumption. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Hurry, these assumptions don't last long. 830's. No. 134.

NEW OFFERING

2 bedroom townhouaes with FHA 2 committments available. Will be completed in late June. Call for more details. 840's.

Jonathan EHk>t REALTORAtonager UaUng Agent

756-1616

OnluiiE

'21

LANCOREAJ.rY

7^86T

NSa.lnMliM

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlee"

iRtMTOff

0.6. Nicinis A|Mcy

752-4012

Anytima

Congratulations

Overton & Powers Realty

On The Grand Opening Of Your New Office Building

Thank You For Having Us Install The Copper Roofing On Your Windows

Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Co.

1310 W. Fourteenth Street

758-2179

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 754 1322

ISUGromvHIt SIvO

IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call71* ixnorwrll*F0 Urnttl. GraanvUla. N C Nr your fr** caRv 0 "Mama* For Llvkur'- monNUy publication pockW wim ptctvrt*. <Nt*il* and pricM of nemo* and vaiiobN totally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NfW CITY

Gdt yaur frid cdpy O'HdiM* Fdr

Livine'', to Nw city you are salas to. Knew m* raal aaiato market, bafort yau sat Riart. Yaur capy to to eur affic*. Wt can MR yw bw. Mti or tradt a iwmt any plact to Nwnatton.

w /c

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 W. Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

SM.OW. Good buy with investment potential in this 3 bdroom brick ranch. Offers cathedral ceiling In living room, large country kitchen, 1 bath, inside utility room, double carport & 24x28 workshop. Additional 4 car garage could convert Into duplex. Fenced yard. Owner financing available to qualified buyer.

842,908. Immediate poseession of this 2 bedroom brick ranch featuring living room, eet-in kitchen, carport, central sir. Situated on e large corner lot beautifully landscaped with flowers & trees. Nice garden plot too. Owner may consider financing.

DESIGNED TO DELIGHT...BUILT TO ENHANCE...PRICEO TO PLEASE

Hammar, Saw & allttle initiative makes this home attractive to the large family or investor. Good essumeble FHA loan and owner I financing aveileble on this oWsr 2-story frame festurtng 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living 4 dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, 2 fireplaces 4 pine I iftoors. 814,500

If you have a large famHy or just want a good Investment check out this older 2-story brick home In University area. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances, 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpeting. Possible owner financing available. 856.900

One-Story Duplex offered with owner financing for 20 years at 12% APR to qualified buyer with 85,000 down. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on each side; additional den on one aids. 838,800

Aeeumeble loan avaHsMe on this new brick ranch on a large wooded lot. Offers foyer, great room with fireplace 4 bookshelves, step-eaver kitchen with access to private brick patk), double garage 4 storage. 866,900

Elegant new brick ranch in popular area boasts cathedral ceiling 4 fireplace in great room. Also offers foyer, dining room with hardwood floor, kitchan with pantry 4 eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage with automatic door opener, sheltered back porch. 873,000

10%% fbMncIng evaHaMe on this lovely ^ story English Tudor. Immeculete rooms consisting of ell formal areas, oozy eat-ln kitchen, family room with fireplace 4 bookshelves. 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, nice wooded lot. So much for the money in a quiet location. 874,900

Owner financing available at 18%% for 30

years to qualified buyer with $20,000 down. Truly a beautiful new brick home featuring 2 stories, ell formal areas, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, life-' saver 3 baths, double garage. Situated on 200x233 lot. 895,000

12 3/1% ftnendng svalMile on this lovely new 2-story frame with pretty bow window in greet room. Also features fireplace 4 bookshelves, entrance hall, dining room with hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2% badis, double garage. Home enhanced by nicely wooded Burroundlnge. 890,800

AMMWe the present loan el it 7/1% APR or refinance wWi a ftxed rate mortgage for 90% of appraiaed value at 13%%. Stately treme home offers two stories with 44evel design. Includes formal living room with fireplace, dining room with iccees to wooded yard, famity-slze room with fireplace 4 bookahelvee, 4 bedrooms, 2% batha, utility room with storage. 8103,000

14% essumpBon or owner wNi finence with larger downpayment on theae two frame | duplexet. Features living room, etl-ln kib-Chen witti eppilancee, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, central air on aach aida. Good location. 8100.000

Alan Rubenetein Brokdr 7I2-1I42

Mavia Butts

QRI.CRi

781-7073

IA.

The Real

Estate Corner

HwDieySrttortw.Qrat.wr

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

PACTOLOS MWY. OME SLOCK OFF OREEME ST. 7M4I7I

(1) Wood fram* buMIng approxlmalafy M tRiMrt fMt. bi-iwtpr li pmwM, mm firegiwe 1 I battirooM faelNtM.

FofiMHy HMd M nigMeiiib ami imm. WmM iiM b WmI aoeW dub. oenfaranoa buMIng or cM> houaa.

Moaad A fat Up On Yaiir lot On Piara

*7,500.00

J.W. LANOEN & SONS, INC.

mouse iiovimq comtractows

NEW OFFERINGS

Super clean three bedroom ranch near the University with extra large den, living room with fireplace, Kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, patio, and more. Only $52,500. Call Janet MIgnlte, Listing Agent, 7S5-5569

Another New "Investment' Listing Excellent buy for the Investor, with small amount of work this older home could be renovated into a duplex. Or live In this three bedroom aluminum siding home without any work. With fenced back yard, and garden space, you'll love it and the price Is great too! Only $23,500. Call Janet HIgnlte Now! Listing Agent: 756-5509

TEN ACRES-ZONED R-6 Suitable for apartments or condominiums, with water and sewer to the property. Call us for more details.

FOUR WOODED ACRES This property is next to duplexes and would be excellent for 11-14 duplexes. Water and sewer next to property. Call quick on this one. Priced In the $50s.

"THE QATHERINQ PLACE

Price reduced for quick sale. The owner must sell and his loss is your gain. Reduced $9,000. Excellent buy with large ticket return. Mixed drinks will help too! Terms to suit tenant. Call now for details.

Look for our other listings under the Classified Section of this paper.

HIGNITE,

REALTORS

RED CARPET

756-1306

ANYTIME

AMERKAS NUMBER 1 V TOPSELiiR,

CEKTURY71

^1 756-2721

RBESAGENCY OPEN TODAY s Di 1 -5:00 p. M.

HK't , ANf n AND OPf MATf D INDF Pt SDf NTi

B FORBESAGENCY

NEW LISTINGS .\

UNIVERSITY AREA-1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, recently painted Inside and out.

USTINQ BROKER

BtanehoFo Realtor, QRI 78S-343S

LanryTyndall

Broker

TSMStI

RARE 18 AN OPPORTUNITY such as this. Assume FHA loan at 7%% In an esUbllshed neighborhood in Greenville. 3 Bedrooms, 1V^ baths, in immaculate condition. Call for details.

LOT FOR SALE-good location, septic tank, trees. COUNTRY-3 bedrooms, large lot, 2 baths. Call today for more Information. ESTABLISHED NEIQH-BORHOOD-2 bedrooms, basement, garage, Fisher wood stove.

FniHA LOAN ASSUMPTION-3

bedrooms, iVk baths, carport, chain link fence in back. UNIVERSITY AREA Converted to 3 apartments. Total of 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS-3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, fireplace, garage, great room. 2 STORY HOME-3 bedrooms, den with firepiace, large kitchen. Call today.

11% ASSUMABLE LOAN Duplex. I2S transfer fee. No qualifications. 2 Bedrooms, IVk baths, each side. ASSUMABLE l%% LOAN-Belvedere, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, fireolaee.

ChARLFS t- AVAN AUG H BROF t R ON CALL

PFUbV VONTA, RANO RFAl TOR

J 8WF N BROF F,R

LARRt T-NDAL ! RROFFrR

H- AN mF ( ORBF RF-A. TOR (,R'

BF c r . V 1,ONAi 1 RF Al TOR

FOR RENT

03 Squsrt FmI Offles SuNs AvsBsMs RmkO Strsot OffiM Buitflng Dotmtown QrsanvNla CsN

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

RcIm 7(6-2170

j0LSEGSSL.

CORNER LOT-3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, garage. Excellent location.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, double garage.

CONTEMPORARY-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den, garage, fence In back. LARGE LOT-3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, greet room, many extras. Custom built.

CUSTOM BUILT-3 Bedrooms, 21^ baths, 2-cer garage, large corner lot, fireplace. APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE-4

Bedrooms, 2 batha, carport, 2 fireplaces. In country.

OVER 1 ACRE-5 Bedrooms, m baths, 2-cer garage, basement, 2 firepiecea.

FARM LAND-More or less 67 acres. Call today for more Information.

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Weil built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplacas in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 758-7718 or 752-2084 after 5.

cHtCfunaU in tki. taU

WMtervMe

ASSUME THIS LOAN (XuS ome owner financing-^ year oW homaramokm A taatafully dacoratadwaH Intuialad3 firaplacaa cantral haat4 badrooms, 2 batha, formal araaalancad In yardfront porch wHh swingcarportNaat outdoor atoraga Good nalghborhood A location Only 14,900. _

AMPmiwanOf. QreenvWe

FOR LESS THAN lia.MS you can asauma this loan A hava payments of 1300.75 pmNaat starter home with great room with fireplace, okshafvaa3 bedrooms, cheerful Kitchen A breakfast roomCarporttancad In yard with baakatball court Workshop for dad Convanlantty locatad to alt the actloni Only 144.000.

Hardee Aerea

DOLL HOUSE ON A CORNER LOT-Assuma FHA LoanOVi%Payment now 1295.52Almost new Cheerful kitchen A breakfast area with glass sliding doors3 bedrooms with ivt baths, great room with firaplaca-fancad In back yardpatioREDUCED 11000-Cnly 147,900.

ASSUME THIS LOAN FOR APPROXIMATELY $4500. or go FHA

or VASpacious 18 year old homegreat room with flreplace-4 bedrooms, large kitchen & breakfast area-Large back yardWorKsnopmOmE nEED SOME REPAIRS $32,900.

|81,iOO-OUPLEX-l

baths, positive cash I

RINl^O4 Bedrooms, 2

BEAUTIFUL 2 year old molular2 acres of land3 bedrooms 2 baths, kitchen & great room combination with fireplace RENTAL BUNGALOW behind homeincome producing of $150 per monthOnly $56,900.

ASSUME THIS FHWQ^f|r SiMfi In the country-3 bedrooms, dining rowy^ivly|^f^Js 116 acres of land

ATTENTION INVESTORS-Neat & well kept home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, utility, central heat & airFenced in back yearWorkshop$35,900.

Lyle Davis 791-2904

Angela Langley 798-2477_

Mery Ward

lUi/

MOSEIEY-IMRCUS REAITY

746-213U Were Interested In Your Future

Ayden

$24,500.9%% Assumable FHA Loan. 2 bedrooms, utility, living room, dining room. Great starter home.

$35,000. Youll like the location. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, den, heal and air, carport, and detached garage.

$31,500. Some work to complete, but this brick home is In excellent location. Fenced in yard, carport, 3 bedrooms, and more.

$17,500. Large older home, has 4 bedrooms, central heat, large country sized kitchen, Vh baths and living room.

$26,500. This home features 3 bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace, utility area, and hardwood floors. $28,500. Wood frame house. 3 bedrooms, large front porch, living room, dine-in kitchen, and hardwood floors.

$34,000. Kennedy Estates. 3 bedroom, brick ranch, Vh baths, living room, kitchen, central heat, hardwood floors, and garage.

$35,000. Home converted into ideal duplex. Presently rented. New wiring, plumbing and paint inside.

$35,000. Youll like the location. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, den, heat, air, carport and detached garage.

$40s. Now Is the time to choose your colors on this new 3 bedroom masonite home. Great room with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen, garage, and heat pump. Large lot. $60s. The Pines. Brand new cedar siding home. Central heat, air, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace,kitchen, porch, plus many other extras.

$55,000. Everything you need in this 1,500 square foot, 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 2 full baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, heat and air. Qrifton

$44,500. Lovely 3 bedroom home located on a nice wooded corner lot. 2 baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, formal living and dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, formal living and dining room, garage.

Qrimesland

$68,900.18 acres land fronting on highway 33. 6 acres cleared, home on property has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace.

LotsLand

$8,000. Choice lot in Montclair Subdivision. Ayden. $13,000 & $14,000. Excellent location. The Pines in Ayden.

Commercial Lot. Excellent location, fronting on 3rd St., Ayden.

Prime acreage. 9 acres cleared with good road frontage on east side of By-Pass Highway 11, one mile south of Adyen.

Marcus McClenahan

REALTOR..........

Buddy Bulow

BrokM................

....7484358

BWyWHeon

Broker................

QRI

ank

STACK/KIGER REALTY

756-3068 Comoinporaryfl bound to pfoaao

New energy efftctent home in River Hills. 3 bedroom, 2 beth, fireplace, deck, thermopane windows, heavily wooded lot and much more.

One year old home in beautiful Camelot. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace, deck and large garage. Professionally decorated throughout. Wooded lot with tall pines and hardwoods. Assumable loan.

University area, great loan assumption, 816%. 3 bedroom, brick ranch with living room, fireplace, den and garage. Payments of $213.00 on loan balance of $26,500. Second mortgage money available. Only $49,900

Large two story home on West Fourth Street, good first home or investment, presently rented. Asking $35,000

Brick home with 2,500 square feet on acre of land. Apartment on second floor. 5 minutes from downtown. Asking $75,000

Just one left. Farmers Home Loan, 3 bedroom brick ranch with 116 baths, fireplace and garage. Ayden. $39,500. Call David.

Assumable FHA loan In Weatherton Heights. Selling for $47,900 with loan of approximately $38,000. Call Diane.

Terrific buy in Hookerton. Den, fireplace, work shop and garage. Quiet area, close to Dupont, Kinston and Greenville. Only $49,900

One building lot in Brentwood. $15,000

Home in Red Oak Subdivision for rent. $400 per month, plus $400 deposit. Call Gene.

David Hertiford.......... 7484838

Dianne Whitehurst .....................758-7222

Gene Stack..................... 752-3366

COX

PROUDLY PRESENTS

WELCOME TO ONE OF OUR RNEST NEW USTINGS IN THE COUNTRY CLUB Enjoy the peaceful COUNTRY CLUB atmosphere relaxing on your front porch watching golfers tee-off toward the next hole or relax on your rear patio watching other golfers chipping onto the green. This 4 bedroom CUSTOM BUILT home has many special features including a foyer, formal living room, dining room, spacious family room with brick fireplace and wet bar, 3 full baths, a recreation room that could be your fifth bedroom, large double garage with lots of storage all situated on an oversized corner lot. HURRY $87,900

UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE

Spacious and stately brick traditional just 2 blocks from the campus. Approximately 3200 square feet Includes 4 large bedrooms, two baths upstairs and formis plus study, gameroom, and sewing room, breakfast nook and half-bath downstairs. A separate two car garage and small adjoining lot for additional parking make this highly desirable at $74,900.

_____

GO PIRATES

Youll hoar the cheers when the pirates score from this lovely brick ranch that adjoins the university campus. Beautifully appointed fprmals with hardwood floors and a cozy family room with fireplace and a nice country kitchen. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home also features a carporta must to see. $79,900

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

7561322

ANYTIME

Diy Acl. OwweB. fi e-aieiiy. Media *1The Real

Estate

Corner

COX

NEWLY LISTED

FOR THE EXECUTIVE

In a Country Club setting This unique contemporary home sitting on a very large, well-landscaped lot features such amenities as a Spanish tiled foyer with Its own enclosed atrium The formal living room with fireplace opens onto its own private patio, the dining room features polished slate flooring, the kitchen has all the extras one could ever need including a tremendous walk-in pantry and wet-bar a den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, each with its own private bath, plus another xtr bath Fluent throughout is solid walnut paneling Solar hot water heater Brick privacy

fence 2 car garage $162,000

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

756 1322

realtor

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.

PINERIDGE

Compare This comtemporary ranch offers three bedrooms, two full baths, heatilator fireplace, patio, heat pump and dishwasher with nearly 1,150 square feet on a wooded lot. It can t be beat. FHA or VA financing available

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

Lots of extras are yours with this 1,240 square foot brick home located in the Winterville school district. Nicely landscaped. It's priced in the mid forties and features a family room and built-in bar.

Sharon Lewis Hostess

QUAIL RIDGE

Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on info easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar, Townhome living could be in your future.

Gene Quinn Host

Eater The 1981

CwaaaaMy AMtMf Phato CowtOTt CaMraasi Prlvata WA

REALTV WOnU)

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 756-6336

W.M

PoMibit loan uttmptton N you qutMfy lor FHA 239 lotfMNt home it In excellent condWon and prtoed bekw mortot YHue.CelllordeWle.

Large older home in Unlveralty araa4our bedroome, two telha, dining room, living room, Utchen.

S3i.m

Three twdroom home with Fermert Home Loan aeaumption; kitchen with eating area, IVi baths, garage, fenced yard. Owner la transferring.

MLIOd

If you need a larger home at an affordable price, check this four bedroom reslored home bi Ayden-formal areas, den, country kitchen, two baths.

Three bedroom ranch kxaled in quiet neighborhood in Ayden-kltchen-dlning, eliding glass doors to patio, 1 Vi baths, garaga.

SS3.SM

Just s few minutes from shopping sress-no city tsxes-three bedrooms, coiy family room, kitchen with eating area, two baths, garage, comer lot. Located in well-estabiished

neighborhood.

Three bedroom homi ly room, two baths

spacious kH, fsmi-

" $7S,900

A four bedroom home on comer lot in Cherry Oaks, living and dining room, eat-in kitchen, comfortable den with fireplace, two-

car garage Owner is transferring.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

JaivltorOortltMIIU

iMlNwfMI f Ameleir Fue*

752-3647

Chen^ Oaks

Like new offering exiMinsion iiving and dining rees. 3 bedroome. baths, office and/or sewing room, double garage, extra insulation and thermal windows throughout. Reduced to 683,900. 8 3/4% Loan Assumption.

Super great room plan features master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets and dressing room and breakfast nook. $72,500. 12 3/8% Financing available.

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

RlclMldLMM Batty BmcIwb BUlBlowrt

7S2-8S19

756-SS80

756-7911

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street'

U you are elllng your home or If you are buying a home, you need the best help you can get.

At Duffus Realty, you will And that kind of help. You will And a group of friendly, courteous and very profeMional real estate people who are ready to serve you.

Give us a call today, you will like ual

6-5395

once Op 1-5 P.N.Todm OaCaUIUs Wsskcad Sue Henaon Realtor During Non-Office Honre PleaaeCaU

756-3375

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump. Solar hot water heater. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen. Save on utilities with this home. $72,500.

POSSIBLE 12 3/8% APRHNANCING

CONDOMINHJM

It you IT* ranting, think itx>ul buying ttilt condominium! Tuto badroomi. 1Vt battik iMng-dlnlng combination, klt-ctian. canlrdtir $31.900

SHERWOOD GREENS Larga datachad garaga and yorkafiop Thraa badrooma. batti. Iiving room, dm-ing araa. carport, lancad yard and pool $30.900

COUNTRY SQUIRE Tro. thraa lour badroom homat to ba built Poaalbla Farmart Homa, FHA-236. Fk(A VA financing Buildaf wiH pay tha pointk and cloaing cotta Call ua lor dataiit

GREENBRIAR

Potaibik loan asaumption at 9 7lt% APR Approximalaly $11 500 aqulty ra-quirad with paymanit ot $317 X6 par month on rhia 30 year loan Thraa badrooma one bath living room, dining araa. recreation room, atoraga $41.900

FARMVnXE

Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient to .Highway 264 Living room, dining area, atoraga thad. Vary nice $41,900

AYOEN

Three badroom ranch homa. Living room, dining room, kitchen, garaga Unit air condlllonar. outbuilding. $42.900

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two badroom and bath home Living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, dou-bia garaga $43,900.

MOORED REACH Three badrooma and 1V9 bathe, only thraa yaara old and overlooking Chocowlnity Bay Swim. hah. watar tkll Living room, dining area, alactHc heat, window unit, acraanad porch $49,000 CAUCO

Live in tha country and enjoy tha good life! Approximately I t tcraa. Thraa badrooma. 2Vk batht. living room, family room with firaplaca. doubW carport Spacloua workahop and garaga $4.000

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home nowl Cloaing cotta paid New brick or trama ranchea. Thraa badrooma. ivk batht, living room, dining araa. panalad garaga. Heat pump, central air. $49.100.

AYDEN

Ranch homa with thraa badrooma and bath. Fumaoa only one year old Roof tlx years old. Living room wllh firaplaca. dining araa, laundry room. Hardwood ftoora under carpal. Storage building, window unit. $49,900 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartmanl home Two apartmanta ot one badroom each and two apart-mantt ot two badrooma Rangaa, ratrtgaralora. air conditioning unita AH currantty ranted. Poaalbla ownar financing available $40,900.

DUPLEX

Ouplax unlta only one year oM. Each aUa conalats ot two badrooma. two batht. living room, dining araa. kitchan and atoraga Cantrai air Each unit rant* lor $200 par month. $40.900

COUNTRY Vary pretty, two itory country homa. bum about 1S2S Radaooralad. eight large rooma. thraa badrooma. two bathe. iMng room witti firaplaoa. dan or udy with ftrepiaca. dinlfig room, carport. porchaa. ApprokMnalaly three aerea, gardan and pMtura. M.IOO.

wmovRiDGe Buy. rant with an opdon to buy or rant. Cholea condominium In the tree tactton ot Windy Ridga Thraa badrooma. Th hatha, living room with ftraplaco. dining room, patio Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon $92.900

MOORED REACH A watarfroni "A" frame and only 39 mlnutaa from QraanvUla on pretty Chocowlnity Bay Four badrooma and bath, living room, dining area, aun porch, alactric heal, two arlndow air condition units, workahop. Vacation or year round iivtng $99.000

OLD FORT SHORES Juti nght for this spring and aummar. A cottage not far from Graenvllla. Thraa badrooma. bath, living room, new root. Nawly painted on outaida. On tha wMar S99.000.

HORSESHOE ACRES Only a law mlnutaa from tha medical achocM No city taxaal Thraa badrooma, two batht, great room with hraptaca. dimng room, carport $96.000.

COUNTRY Cloaa to the city limita and comranlant to town. Thraa badrooma. taro batht. living rOom, dining room, lamlly room, deck, garaga Spaclout lot. $90,900.

KILRY ISLAND A vacation homa for waaks or waakanda, aummar or wintar Only thraa years oW. Thraa badrooma. bath, gtaal room, tcraanad porch, alactrtc heat, cdhtrai air, boaihouaa. 900 gallon gasolina lank. $81.900.

RED OAK Natural tront yard wHh baaulltui traat. Thraa badrooma, two batha, loyar. living room, dining room, lamlly room artlh firaplaca Vary nica Ni.900 CANDLEWICK Diraci rout# to tha hospital and medical school Praily woodad lot Three badroom. two bath ranch. Qraat room with firaplaca, dining room, doubla garaga. 181,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Cloaa to tha hoapKat and whh four badrooma and iXroabaihaThla maybe the idaal homa ter youl Foyar, living room, dining room. lamMy room arlth Hraplaca. atoraga ahod Only 884,800.

OLD PORT SHORES On tea water near Whichard'a Reach Pretty vlaw ot rtvar with 79 laat tronlaga Thraa badrooma, bath, living room whh flrapiaoa. turrhahad. Carport, atoraga 189.000

LAKEOLENWOOO Lovely woodad tot whh a pretty new ranch homa Thraa badrooma. two

A new homa In Camatot whh an Hn-praaalva great rpom and pretty Hraplaca, dining room, thraa badrooma. two batha. garaga. 867.900 CONTEMPORARY New contamporary In Candlawtck whh a paaahra tolar haating ayatam and alto a haat pump Solar hot water haaiar Thraa badrooma. two batha. great room, dining araa. pretty kitohan. aava on utHHIat whh ihit homa. $72,900 aVRRVOAKS Naw and a popular floor plan Four badrooma, two batha, pretty greet room with flroplaca. dining room, kitchen with braaMaN araa. deck, axpandabia attic. Poaalbla 12 3/$% flnancing $7$.800.

CiORRYOAKS

A four badroom and ZW bath homa on a chotea comer lol. Evarytthng you want whh entrance toyar, living room, dining room. tamHy room arlth firaplaca. braaktaat araa. doubla garaga $82,000.

CAMELOT A thraa bedroom, taro bath custom buih home on a pretty lot. Qraat room arlth Hraplaca. dining araa. cuatom kitchan with Jann-Aira range. Baaamant la hatiad. hat a wood atova and can ba finlthad into dan or badroom. Doubla garage Poaalbla aaaumptlon whh equity. $82.000

CLURPWES Cholea French Pravlnelal. Thraa badrooma. two batha. IMng room whh Hraplaca and wood box, braaktaat araa, microwave, wood deck, atoraga. Reduced m prtca to 882.000.

CANDLEWKX Four badrooma. thraa batha and perfect tor the larger family Formal araaa. FamHy room whh Hraplaca, doubla ganga. Spacloua and woodad comer lol. FruH traaa. Storage $83,900 ROOK VALLEY Cholea colonial whh four badrooma, and 2H batha. Pretty loyar, termal living room, dlnmg room whh bay window, lamHy room whh Hraplaca and wood tova, outtida atoraga, baautthiiiy land-capad. canhpada grata. A home that wHI daflnhaly Impraaa you. 187.900.

RIVERFRONT SOLAR Paaalva aoiar contamporary on tha Tar Riva, only a short dtatanca from Qraan-vtfla. Lovely great room and kitchan athh brtok floor, aood counter tope, raiaad haarih flrapiaca and wood atova. Thraa badrooma and bath (rou<^ In aacond bath), pina floon. Whola houaa vanHlattng Ian, Vermont bamboard Ming. Currant uHlRlat average $29 Your home on tha rtvar for $$$.$00.

OJURFtNES Naw two atory traditional homa whh lour badrooma and thraa batha Entrance toyar. great room with firaplaca. Cimng room, pretty kitohan. xoodad 101. $$$.906.

OAKHURST Noodad tot Chy achoola but ho chy laxaa Four badrooma. three baths, foyar, llvtng room, dining room, braaklaal araa, tamhy room with flraptaoa and buMHna. Racraaiton room. Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon $82,$$0.

LYIOtitAU

NHh iMa aftordaU# home you can Hva In ihia vary llna aubdMaton. Four $H baSM. toyar, Hvlng

CLURFINES Oorgaoua naw Wllllamaburg. Thraa badrooma. 2V9 batha. living room, dining room, braaktaat araa. large lamlly room with bulH-Int and firaplaca Microwava oven. Wood deck, atoraga buHdlng Poaalbla 12 31$ APR financing avoHabla. Call ua tor itotaila $10$.000 LVNNDALE OW you avar think that you couW find a flva badroom homa In thia Hna araa at uch a low prica? Foyar. living room, formal dining room, lamlly room whh Hraplaca, thraa batha, doubla garaga $10$.900

COUNTRY Towering oaks and lour acraa. Qraat room whh hraplaca, dining room, breakfast area. Florida room, throe badrooma, ZVi batht, microwava oven Jann-Aira range, large datachad garaga. $110.000.

OCR SPRINGS A thraa badroom. 2W bath homa In Ihia vary cholea and convantom a Foyar. llvtng room whh Hraptaca. dining room whh tiraplace. racraaiton room, dog kannal, doubla garaga $121.000 LVNNDALE H you ever wanted to live In Ihia nloa araa, thia la III Four badrooma. thraa batha, great room arhh Hraplaca, dining room, aolanum. garaga Now $121.900 BROOK VALLEY Aaaumabla loan at tV9% APRI Baauttfui, on a loyaly atoplng kh. Near club house and pool. Six badrooma, 3W batha. foyar, living room, dining room, braakfaat room. lamHy room whh flrapiaca, racraaiton room. $133.000.

NcGREGOR DOWNS Eye appaaling contemporary. Prvala natural aaWng. Slate loyar, tour or flva badrooma, Hvlng room, dining room, lamNy room, toft, two tiraplacst. 2V9 batht. acraanad porch, many extrae, doubla garage. $18$,000.

HOLLY HRJK An axcaptlonal homa and certainly an exeaptkmal araa. Beautiful naturN and woodad tof. Four badrooma, apacioua eloaatt, poaalbia Hfth bedroom or ludy. Hnpratalya toyar, living room, large formal dining room, temHy room wHh firaplaca. parquet lloort. Florida room whh bulh-ln grill. Breakfast room, doubla garage. $101.000.

LOTPORSAU A100'X 200'tot in Oakmont Profaaalonal Plata. Zoiwd 081. $30,000 LOTPOROALE Beywood Subdhrlalon. Thraa tola of on# acre and two acraa. $22.000 and $32,000

LOT FOR SALE Cholea corner lot In Brandywlna Subdivision 111,006.

LOT FOR SALE Brook Vattoy Large woodad arid sloping lot on a quial cuFda-aae. $29,000 LOT FOR SALE Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choto# tot that tocas Trantar'aCraak. 830,000

ifttdtlht 1BB9

batha, toyar, great room whh flraptoca, dming room, garaga. $86.800.

flraptaoa Ntoalylandae

.8187.800.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY AtrCS.*

POSSIBLE 12 3/8X APR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES

Sim Himmi. REALTOR............................7M-S37

TlMfaM Whttehitrat. REALTOR, GRl. CHS...........7I6-t7f

CadMftoM CfMck. REALTOR.................. 7M-6U7

iuiMitefR.aniwi..............................Tiaaari

nmttt* WlHcW. REALTOR........

nufiwig HMmm. REAtfOi, BmMrIb .. JMcOstrty. REALTOR. CMdBl

,7i6-777f

.7lt-lM9

AMMhB.ReALTOII.<W......

JBdi IMfcR. RCALTOR, (Ml. CM.

.7lt-Ml

.7S6-41tt

.756-1666

.7S6-59N

CHICK OUT THESE FINE LT1NQ8 MAUFfllCE RANGES OONTFORQETtWEHAVE SPECIAL It S/f% FtNANCINO AVAILABU

t.1 PRrtBCl 8t8i$Rr IWM Hot myom. Lo brMB s8 Mo. C UnfoRrH-ty Co win wiRlMRis. ls tm bUbt ooodo IrrRiirb two BtdBcoiiM. oim

Mi Ml btRit, 8RM0UB Bvlni aiMI Ring bmr, kMclMn. prNM pRBOBMBBBOila8tlBgiBROOIWnlRlRlBeRROWlBfBCl>OOto.Hop-plR|.RndolMraliRB.

MlJMjigg oidRr Iionm Rwi It bng fiwodilU. PtoMy of spaoa foraflyendgwenrRRni. EigMlnggnMMMlncliKflngSorltMdroomt.

iwo twRw. iRigt Bvtng Md ng room, M tots otfMT fMlurM IConlBnlnMStrM

$00 numgroM to mgiHiofl. LooBM m <

rS 301 Otowwoocl Avonvd iMs homo Mfu7oT&>rM bodfoomo. ono M bBRi, lonM IMng and ning rtm, kNchon with oRdng arM. oontrM ak, oN PWA host 1.40I gquRrB fm of hooMd arw maRM IMa a good buy tor tho monty.

tlMM4.ooRlod In tho country wIRi iworty two acraa of land . Wo had thia homa add but It toN ttirouigh and now H'a back on tha markat and tha ownar aoya aall. Localad about 18 mMoa from QraonvHto on Highway 43.

MI.IM4.ocatad of apaco tor tha araa. Singla car

thia ranch oftars a tot batha, Ihrtng dining

|4B,N60ar 1,900 aquara faat of araa tocMad naar tha Univarsity plus a workahop In tho raar. Thia houaa raaUy ought to toll with living dining araa with firaplaca. kitchan and uirga family araa. thraa badrooma and two fuH batha.

S48,MB-Agaln ovar 1,900 aquara foot of hoatod araa plus a doubla carport In tha 40'a and locatad In a graat location. In Eastwood Sub-dlvlaion this homo toaturaa thraa badrooma, llvtng dining araa. kit-chan with braakfaat araa, two tuH baths, tomlty araa or small study. An adioming lot can also ba purchaaad.

l48,MB4.ocalad in Orchard HHla SubdMaton thas# homat ara atill tailing wa and why not witti graat VA FHA Financing avaliabia with tha tallar paying all cloaing cotta and discount points Thraa badrooma, two full baths. Hvlng room with flroplaca, kitchan dining waa with dack and sliding doora. Oaraga and a larga tot.

S4S,4-Alao locatod In Orchard Hill on a comar woodad lot thia homa toaturaa living room wrthBraplaco^roo bodrooms, two fuM batht, kitchan with da|8M4ffBM*- nffiVck with sliding doors. Full car garago. Sall^)%atl faounlpoAtt and cloaing coata. Locatod at 202 FrooatdfciAall^l^

$48,888 Battar chack In to thia graat VA loan aaaumptlon locatad in Eaatwood SubdMaton. Uvtng room with ftroplac#, kitchon and dining or don araa, thraa bodrooma, ona and a haJf baths. Calt tor rrKira dataUs.

m,MB-Two duplaxaa locatad on HIggt Stroot could maka you a good Invastmanl. Four two bodrooms units naad aoma work but art raady for occupancy.

SM.IM-Locatad In tha country naar Orlmaaiand this la a brand naw houaa naarty complalad and raady for aomoono who llkaa tha contamporary flair. Thraa bodrooms, two full batht. torga graat room with woodatovt and cathodoral colling. Largo lot wHh planty ot room tor a gardan or othor outdoor acttvlttoa.

tN,8M-Locat#d at 310 Poart Driva, thia homa haa tots of apace at 1.991 square faat of hoatod araa. LMng and dining room, don wtth firaptoco, kitchan with modam convantoncM. thraa badrooma. two full baths. Oaraga and atoraga arM. It's all In axcallant condition

|97,9994^tod at 1,913 Wright Road this to ona of Qraanvllla's bast tailing naighborhooda. Thia fina homa In axcallant condition toaturaa a IMng room with tiroptoca. torga kitchan and dining area combinad, thraa badrooma, ono a half batha. lamNy room, plus a tromondoua and wall flntohod datachod garaga mora Ilka a rocraa-tton room or torga hobby room, toncod In woll manlcurod yard.

t99,M6Locatad at 49 Bamaa Straol In Windy RIdga Condominluma. thia thraa badroom flat is ona of a kind. Just Ilka now Inalda wtth a IMng room wllh firoptoco, formal dining araa. kitchan with all tha ax-trat, thraa badrooma, two full batha. 1,479 square faat plua an extra torga acraanad In patio. Just parfact tor somaona wanting lass upkeep with a tors^ house.

191J99 and 991,999-Two now homoa under oontlructton In conv^ ntont Brentwood Subdhrlaon are graat buys wWt nearly 1.900 square fast of haatod araa. Theaa homes toaturaa tots of diffaront axtraa not found In comparably prtcad homes. Special 12 3/8% finarKing avaHabto. buy now and pick out your own colora.

99l.999Jkn almoat naw homa in popular Camatot SubdMaton. Locatad at 300 Lancelot Orlvo this houaa must raaNy ba soon insida

to appractota n. Large graat room wtth firaptoca off a convantont kn-

chan with cozy broakfaal nook. Formal dining room and thraa badrooma plua two full balhs. Thora'a aiao an extra torga garage wtth a workbench araa. 12 3/9% financing avaitobla.

39l,M9-Locatad at 202 Tray Drivo In Lake Etttworth SubdMslon Ex-caltant daacrlbas tha interior of thia 1,739 aquara fool homa. LMng and dining room comblnatton. Family room wtth firoptoco, three badrooma, two lull batha. NIca t06xt90' tot. Ownar aaya aall.'

999.99M vary nice duplex tooatad In tha country. Only two yaara old and In vary good condition. Each unit contains two nica badrooma. ona full bath, kitchan with eating araa and a IMng araa. One lda has a wood burning atova. Thara'a also a large garaga or hobby room

out back. Parlact tor somaona who wants to llva In ona alda and rant

out tha other for Income.

$7t,l99-Locatad on a vary pretty lot thia homa features over 2,100 square feat of haatad araa. Thia houaa has been wall cared for and has many personal touches. Formal IMng and dining areas, a large kitchan and dan combination with firaptoca, four or ftva bedrooms, two full baths, doubla carport with atoraga araa. You naad to sea this ona to appreciate It.

171,999-Locatad on nearly 2Vt acraa of land right In tha mkkfls of town. This horn# has bean wall oared tor and has features not found In many homaa today Ilka a walk-up attic wtth add on room and a walk-down baaamant. Umqua pine paneling throughout that can't ba found today. Llvtng room, torga formal dining room, kitchan with braaktaat nook, thraa bedrooms, and two large batha. Hundreds of omamantal shrubs and even a small pond.

l97,9994.ocatad on a comar lot in Qub Pinas Subdivision. Fine workmanship want Into this home wtth formal IMng and dining room, kitchan wtth braakfaat araa. large dan wtth firaptoca, thraa bedrooms, (extra large maatar badroom), acraanad In back porch, plus a small atoraga building.

394,999-Lovaiy and vary taatafully decorated describas this two story homa In Club PInaa SubdMaton. You really naad to aaa tha Inside to appractota tha dan with balcony ovartooking the firaptoca, or tha spitt toval IMng and formal dining areas. Beautiful kitchen wtth eating araa, pantry, and all tha extras. Large dack off tha dan and privacy all around ttui back yard.

t119J86Prfvacy and lovely traaa, and river front alto sat tha setting for this thraa badroom homa naar Orlmaaiand. This spltt-iaval crifart you a cozy atmoaphara wtth a large acraanad porch tor the hot aum-mar daya. Qraat room wtth old brick firaptoca, axpoaad baama, and kitchan with many extras are lust a few of tha things you find in this homa. Avaitobla wtth a 12% loan assumption to qualified purchaaar.

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BUlteJMMTravathu ..oaCaU.............756-4465

David Nlclkild..............................752-7666

JMfcChatkra ........................756-7086

ARLINGTON BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Titah BynsRR.......................

8swArrwrr...................

JffoblMOR

....756-7488

....758-0488

....7844H81

Ite Mty UOmm, Gimmm N C.-tedqr, Mtli S, mThe Real Estate Comer

Congratulations

Overton & Powers

Realty

On The Grand Opening Of Your New Office Building

Thank You For Letting Ua Supply Your Building Materials

Thank You For Having Us Install Your Electrical System

Hane Boiliiers Svpply Co.

Gerald Buck Electric Ce.

II #

ZOOOOIcklntonAvt.

Greenville

758-4151

758-4688

We Invite Our Friends To Come See Us At Our New Location 703 East Greenville Blvd.

At Greenville Square Shopping CenterOverton & Powers Realty75M980

Aldridge fir* 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!

Enter The 1981 Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week Four Winnors Will Share >300 In Cash Prizes!

2,MS Most For Tho Monoy - TMo 3 or 4 bodroom homo hm all Iho oxtraa Including a four lovol dotign to Inauro maximum living opaco. Formal IMng and dining aroaa, 2 full hatha, largo fanWy room wKh firoplaco, kitchon, and apacioua utNHyt room. A golfort droam yardi Yard of tho month iwinnor twicol W% loanaaaumptlon.

7,100 Lako Qlomrood - located on largo foncod woodod lot. 3 bodrooma, 2 fun batha, famNy room wHh firoplaco, formal aroaa, doublogarago.

RISIDf NTIAL LOTS

S.M.

M.MI

14.0a 21JM 4I.NI

8.R.tM2 LakaOlamMod LakoOaaionh

tO,MO

43.HI

4S.IM

HJM

. 4JI Acrw MeOrogor Oowna, Woodod lot.

4 aero woodod buNdlng alto compiotoly aurroundod by ox-eiuaivo homoa. Localod on Route 0. boWnd Chorry Oaka.

> StroHord. 22 davoiepwiant iota

AFANTMfNTS-INVESTMEirr-TAXSHELTEM >

Offloo LooaUon - Chartoo Stroot, botwoon iMh and t4th Stroola

. OffieoSito.Oakmont

. CommorelelLot-Comerof DiddnaenSOrandoAfo.

. darvlo Sirool Near E.C.U. ExooNont proporty with rental potential. Aluminum aiding oxtorlor, 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, over 2SH aguare foot.

Offloo SNo-Commerce Stroot, heart of Iho cHy.

Duplex Only one year old - yooity rental approx. 31,0110. tH.3Nloan(

> Ouptox Two yoara old - yoariy rental approx. 33,a00.341,000 loan c8Mt

0.0e. Wedleal Foveton. 2200 aguare feet.

01.0IS Oupiox-Now-Under eonatructlon-yoariy rental of to,000. Each aido haa 2 bodroonw and 1W batha. Located at tho new duplox dmmlopmant, Shenandoah. Soon to bo OroenvMoo premiar dplex area. 34S,000 loan avaSabieal 13W%.

Shenandoah. Tewnheuaa duplox. 2 bodrooma each unit. 340.000 loan avadable at 13W%.

0 unH apartment buNdlng on E. 3rd Street, near univeraHy. 100% ooeupancy, oxeoNent aheltor for mvealor.

RESIDENTIAL

. Trader and lot on Waahlngton St.. 2 bodrooma, 1 bath, fudy

IT JIB

. Two mobde homea with foundatlona ael, with aaparalo a^ tie tank for each. Both on aame lot Approximaloly ve mdeo from OreeiwMe in Wbrtoivdle area.

Cottage. Cryatal Beach approximately one ^ tet^amlk^ rher and bhiff and boat landing. Including 3 extra

n,tss

3S.0S0

3S,tlO

. Clalrmont Clreie-t bedroom bungalow. Living room with tirapiaea. Utohon with oating area.

E.MumfordRd.-lbedreoma, bath, perfect tor alartar homo.

. Fabway Dr. 3 bodroom brtefc ranch. Wad kept Interier with

roomy Ulahen and oattaig tm. Ceiy.famdy

floom. 1SW% loon oooumptloo wNh 310.000 down and

poymontoefflSI.OS.

. Qtdolawd oomfortodio Aydon-O bodrooma. both, IWngmor^ dmbM room, kNehon with eating area. Heat ayatom and roof onfyOyeareoU.

- Near E.C.U. - Largo 2 atory homo wHh 4 bo*ooma, 2 tud botho. Tremondeua den with brick Hreplaoo, formal dbiing room, only Mooko from E.C.U^

SSSaSaES*--

adth detached budding.

40.000 - Bethel - 3 bodrooma, 2 fud bathe, living room, kHchen/don

combination. Oaa heat, central ab, extra lot goea with property for that aummer garden. Outaido atorage budding.

40.000 - Crooa St-Over 1300aguare feet. 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, Don,

LMng room and Dimng room. Waahor, Dryer and Rofrigorator

atayt

40.000 - Ehn 81. - Unkreralty area, 3 bodrooma, formal areas, famdy

room, kNchen with eating area, aoreenod bock porch. Qroat location and good floor plan.

40.000 - Yorktown Sguare. Aaaumo loen at 12 7/0%, or now financing

at 13 1/2%, xed rata. 3 bodroom townhouso. Don wHh fbeplaee. dining area, pallo.

4SJ00 - Wmiorvllle-3 bodrooma, 2W batha. family room, kitchon with ooMng area. Seder wdl cenalder 2nd mortgao wHh down pay-mant of 011,000JO.

0.300 - Weolhavon - Wonderful famdy neighborhood - 3 bedrooms, 2 fud baths, formal dving and dining room, den with fireplaco. AaaumaMo 0% Loan, balance 337,000. Paymonta 3403 monthly.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

103 Camellia Lane

524 E. Cooper St. Winterville

T -

This home has been newly redecorated. 1661 square feet. Den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, wood deck and carport. Stop by and see this great buy. 12 3/8% money available. $62,750

Large brick ranch, redecorated In like new condition. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, fenced back yard, breezeway and double garage. $55,900.

31.000 - Cambridge - Below market price wHh avadable financing. 0% loan available at 13 1/2%. xed rate. 3 bodrooma, don wHh fireplace, formal areas, axcedent condition, double garage.

0.300

O.SOO - Camoiol - Contemporary wHh Andoraon Thormopano wln-dowa. 3 bodrooma, 2 fud batha. kitchen and cathedral coding great room. En|oy ovoninga aritlng on tho dock overlooking the beautiful wooded lot.

. Ebnhural Aroa4.000 aguara foot In thia price mngo la unboatcMol 4 or 8 bedrooms. 2W baths, don with firoplace. recreation room with fireplaco. wood dock oH back.

30,300 - Tuckar Esiatos - Stately 2 story brick homo. 4 bodrooma. 2% baths, sunken famdy room wHh flroplaco, formal dving room, broken tdo front porch, douMo carport.

71,000 - Tucker Estates - 3 bodroom brick ranch. Formal entry foyer, dving and dining rooms, famdy room with firoplaca, garage, woodod lot.

30.300

30,800

Rosewood Cedar aiding ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral celling great room wfth fireplace and dock. In-sulalod Windows and doors.

Bdvedero-Loan assumption OVk%wHh no crodH or guadfy-mg. 2nd mortgage money also avadable. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1800 sguare feet, woodod lot.

30,300 Belvedore - 3 bodroom ranch, great room with Hroplaco, Mt-chen with dining area, recreation room, screened porch, ' beautiful let. Quality throughout.

0,000 - Tuckahoe - 00% flnanc^ avadaMo at 131/2%, flxod rate. 3 bedrooms, 2 tud baths, formal areas, famdy room with wood stove that staysl 00,000 - Brentwood Located on a gulet cul-do-M.

brick ranch la sHling on a beautiful lot. Den wh replace, kliehen with oating area, pleoty of storage wMh baaament and garage.

01.000 - Wonderful location, wear acheola and shopping. 3 bytrootna.

2 fud bathe, family room wfth fireplace, kitchen with bar and oatmg area, fenced back yard.

00,000 - Dadweod 3 bedroom ranch, 2 IImt

-n kMchon wHh eating area. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT

72,300 - Lake Edsworth - You must see this contemporary ranah to appredata ad Ha no extra touches. Great room wHh

flreplaoo, leads out to acreenod porch, than open deck, with

beautHiri wooded lot. Master bodroom oven has a parlor area for tho second den. Assumable loan at 12W%.

largel

3S2.0N

00,000

Weatheven - Absolutely perfect 3 bedrwMn honm. Uko nw

and out. 3 bedroonw, 2 fud botho, famdy room with

fiteplaee, formal aroaa, wood dedi.

00,000 . Smipaew Area - 3 bayeem randt. Almrmt new. wi 3/4 d an aere. Foyer, termal areas, famdy room with fkroplaoe. Aaaumabie 0^000 lean.

H.000 Friee ntifirTf Duck Creek Year around vacation homo. 4 baNm. great room with wood stove, targe

n,sss

___

Evaneweod - Superb ranch style on fenced comer lot. , 3 bedrooms, 2 fud batha, fantastic groat room

rocreatlon room.

wNh 2 book sholveo and roplaee, wood deck, double garage.

T0,300 - Tucker Estates - This Farm Stylo ranch has ovorythingl Im-maculato condHlon inaido, bettor than now. with wed landscaped lavm, and 2 level dock off iho back for Spring. Interior has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo famdy room, formal areas, and douMo garage. You must glvo tMo one your Inspection.

07,300 - Tucker Estates - Now 3 bodroom 2 story In this fine area. Formal aroaa with atalnod hardwood floors, largo famdy room wHh replace, double garage.

M.300 - Clooe to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 2H baths, tremandous great room, formal areas, 2400 aguara feet. Fair-vlewWay.

0.300 - Quiol Uvtng. - Located on 2.3 acres of land. WHHamsburg stylo ranch. Interior features groat room with old brick roplaco and atalnod hardwood floors. Formal dMng room, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths. Plenty of country air but losa than 3 mdes from Qroenvtllo.

03,000 - Club Pinos - utHfer construction, contomporary homo budt I. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tromamk r plans and dotada. Passlvo solar

by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremandous great room. Cad offtco tor pli

0,000 - Lynndale - Largo 3 bodroom ranch on beautiful woodod lot, formal aroaa, famdy room wHh flroplaco, Utchen with eating area, douUo garage.

0,300 - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 211 baths, tremendous recreation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Cad Louisa Hodge for dotada.

2,730 - Cherry Oaks - Over 2300 sguare foot. Four bedrooms. 2Vk baths, dving and dining room, don and dock wHh over 300 sguare foot. Living Room and Dining Room cor-nicos/drapories and woodstovo stay! DouMo Garage.

103,000 - Brook Valley - 4 bedrooma, 3 fud baths, hardwood floors, many details in don and study not normally found In homos In thIa price range. Located on cul-de^ac.

100,800 - Brook Valley. New OHorIng on golf course. 4 or 3 bedroom WlWafflSburg. Famdy room with replace, formal areas. k-chen wHh oating area, douMo garage.

110,800 - Club Pinos - Tbnbor peg construction wHh beautiful wood tMahing wort throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, 2300 sguare feet, cedar shako roof.

127,300 - Opportimtty to our 3000 aguare foot, 4 bodroom, 2 bath home In prestigious area with potential on rental proporty ad-iacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot.

130,300 - Lytmdoio - 4 bedrooms, 0 . codings, gracious formal areas Famdy room has flroplaco and wet bar, aprlnklor systom.

I wooddeck.

210.000 - 0 bedroom wHh soparato office-otorago budding, on 3Vi acres of land near Bods Fort, comMno homo and business

270.000 - TMo homo has more than our ad can tod. If you have an Interset In owning one of tho finest homes In the area and would dko an appolntmont to see this beautiful homo, call us. A few features are; 3 acres of professlonady landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked wolks, guest

t over 4,000 sguare feet wHhunbodovabla in-

and loads of attic space. Call our

offlco for more

iMo garage detois.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND RAY SPEARS HOME - 758-4362

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR. ORI....................79S-7S71

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR....................7JM2M

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...............791-BOM

DICK EVANS. REALTOR ........................781-1119

R^ILSREARS...................... TM-M

PEGGY MORRISON ..........................79841942

GLORIA 8CHWID0E. REALTOR.....................798-3411

ALICE MOORE.....................................798-3301

Small French Royalist Party Promoting Beliefs

By JEFFREY ULBUCR AaodHtdPreaWiHa-

PARIS <AP) - Tbe sparsdy fumisted unassuming office above a barber shop in a dirt streaked buikbng in central Paris u not exactly the kind of place oue expects to And a man dedicated to restorii^ the monarchy to France Nor is talk about natmnalumg pnvate banks and naajor industries, regwnalizatioa of government and worker participation in the management of French companies the kind of talk one expects from a man whose mam ambition is to see the Count of Paris become Henri VI of France For that matter, there is little about 37-year-old Bertrand Renouvm bom m prison, doctor of political science, author, presidential candidate and avowed enemy of 'American imperialism - to suggest a passkm for what at first glance appears to be a step backward into the 19th century He is not descended from the old landed gentry or the new monied nobility, his name lacks the distinctive de." or particule. as the French call it. and his sole income is derived from sales of the bimonthly Royaliste. official organ of La Nouvelle Action Royaliste iNAR), the political movement which he heads.

But Renouvm and his estimated 70.000-100,000 sympathizers are convinced that only by restoring a hereditary monarchy, independent of political parties and pressure groups, can a real democracy be established Only a king calling the best and most able men in France, regardless of party affiliation or political tendoicies, can win the struggle again inflation, unemployment, external trade deficits and social inequalities, they contend.

Flirting Same In Stone Age

SE.ATTLE (I PI) - .A guy may''be carrying a pocket computer but he's not much beyond the cave man when it comes to courting girls, says anthropologist David Gi\ens Givens, a University of Washington professor, specializes m studying the ways men and women are brought together His mam laboratory is the Hub, the student gathering center on the university campus He spends hours quietly observing young men and women and what they do to attract persons of the opposite sex Givens finds 'early communication between strangers is nonverbal body language - non-conscious, subtle movements intended to show the man at his masculine best and the woman at her most feminine state of attractiveness This, the professor says, involves preening, drawing in of the stomach and posture correction as each gradually becomes more aware of the other

A man and a woman who reach the conclusion they are attracted to each other are in a state of isopraxism. Givens says. They are behaving in like patterns.

He says this behavior pattern IS found also among birds and fish and Is "real, real important m courtship, In our supposedly more open society why do people fuss with such preliminaries When boy wants to meet girl, or vice versa, why not just go up and say so

Givens says they can't because theres something m the mind that prevents this approach In the emotional centers of the brain, were jerked around by these patterns formed millions and millions of years ago What kills me

about humans is that we're supposed to be so intellectual and evolved. Yet, in cxHirtship. were still with the apes and monkeys and whatever"

Besides, Givens says a spoken message is "too strong " The preening, hair tossing, tummy tucking or chest expanding is the unlearned, non-conscious, instinctive stuff of which budding romance is made The professor says the milestone in early courting lies in finding ways to accidentally touch Theyll do the sneakiest thing to get a touch," he says, then theyll snitch a hug and modify it with humor Givens says humor is vital. If the person gets senous real fast, it scares the other person away At any time, the other person could drop it the whole thing Is like a dance

As for mens booming speech and swaggenng walk. Givens says that isnt so much to attract females as it is a "subtle challenge posture to threaten other men away much in the way a ram threatens male rivals with its horns

k He says the roots of the flirting process are found in the parent-child bonding process where faces are thrust close together to magnify eye and body contact.

The childish actions later are used in the flirting process. Givens says wonwn generally are much better at It than men Flirting isnt limited to the young or the unmarried, he says, and it doesnt stop with old age as is evidenced by the body language seen at a meeting of senior citizens.

If they can still move, youll find the same courtship units

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 1

It is too late to claim 0 deduction or credit overiooted on a 1977 tax return.

True Folse

If you know atxxit amending a tax return, you prohabK know the aaswer If you dont, maytx; yrxi need H&R Bl<Kk Because H&R Block knows tax laws that ytxi might not know You can amend a tax return for overlooked deductions and cTediLs up to three years after the filing deadline So the answer to the question Ls FAL<*

WEIL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU

H>R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

WMfcday* >4 Saturday t Sunday 9-9 Phona 792-4907 Only It Days Until April 19th AppdntnMnta AvaHabla

Also in

Sears

Carolina Eaat Mall

itAm, otmn * co

Ourliif regular ator* houra.

Only the Ciwt of Paris, HeiMi Robert Ferdnand Marie Louift-Philippe dOrleans, the TTyear-oW pretCHier to the French throne, cu achieve the indepadence to rally Frenchmen under a Oagle banner, and, uitmalely. reOav power to the people, the royalMs my.

But ft wont happen, at leait not in the foreseeable future And Renouvin it the flnt to athnft it.

This Is the second tme he has run for president In 1974, at the age of n, he received II percent of the vote, and he cannot realisUcally expect much of an improvemem over that But his candidacy in the April X election to not altogether futile I have 00 chance of being elected, thats obvious. be uys But "in order to remain viable as a political movement we mu^ be present in the fKesidential elections

And. if the ocpected second-round runoff May 10 between President Valery Giscard dEstaing and SociaiM candidate Francois Mitterrand is as close as many think - Gtecard defeated Mitterrand by less than one percentage point in the

lff74 race - adnor pottos such m the RoyahMscouk! play a decisive role

Most of the lS.no 'miUtants in the movonent rmemble Renouvto. The avcrafe age is about X, many an toudents or teachers, or art to midde managBmeiU, and tow have a paitlcule to ^ their aames. la mMe of the tofttot ortontatton of MAR, however, lew of the orfmiutton's members come from the worter or agricultural daeies

Renouvins paienU were active to the French Reslitanoe in World War U and were arreeted to 194S. Jacques Renouvta a deported to Germany end (hed in a oonoentrMtoo camp in 1944. MireiUe was imprisoned in Pols, where, oa June IS, IMS, she gave biilh to Bertrand. She eventually became a judge in Evreux. in Normandy.

Young Renouvins professioa, the only one he hat ever had, is political director of Royalitoe, a post he has held since the organization was founded 10 years ago.

The major problems facing the royaUsts are money and the inability to overcome the traditional image of a monarchy

wib Iti weaitb, a oouri Ml of nobtoa and its cmtlcs.

We are a new pollttoai movement, and we aulfer from a

certato ooblgMty . lo the pax, nqMtoU were on the rMi. the extreme ri|^ We hive a lot to exptaia. la Renouvtot view, Presktont Charles de GrnOe wm a quasl-monmhtot Fran the beginniag of the FUth RipidsUe uotfl IMS, be wmoot Uoked toe poUttoal pmty.

He wm Independmt. And It wm beceuee of thM that be wm able to Kdve the AtgBrim prablem, to raorfent French fdrelga pQltoy. wt^draw hora NATO and launch a pre-Arab poUey.

If ever elected prasktonL Rmouvhi mys there are numerooi ways he oouM fariag the royal faiMy, either the count or his descendants, into the governnent. "But H would iM be a (hctatorXilp, rather a more direct democracy.

And what would luppm to Bertrand Renouvin?

If the monarchy were restored, the Royaltots would disappear m a party. I would never be a man of govTuneot.

A ^Sth Yea,

Prices Effective Mon.-Tues. March 30-31

Overton s

Supermarket. Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C U.

Home ot GreenvillB's Best Meets

Heavy Western

Slrloii Steaks

,.M .89

Overton's Finest FuH Cut

Round Steak

.M.69

Double Coupons Monday, March 30, and Tuesday, March 31 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Trial size cigarette, coffee, and free item coupons are not eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Example: A 30 Fab Coupon la worth 60* at Overtons.

Grade "A Cut Up

Breast Quarters

.89'

Fryers WporkChoDS

irs LegQiiarters wl IV VI IU|iO

Kraft Pure

Lb.

Mtrico Texas Style

Biscuits

.Mr

Little Dartin

Cut Green 4/$10 Beans cTnHf I

Duncan Hines Yellow

18 Oz.

Umit 2 with 97.50 food ordsr.

Chicken Noodle >SOF

Campbells

Chickei NohII( Or Crenol Mishrooa Soap

10 Oz. Can

Macaroni &0f$ 100

Cheese rozu/ I

Coca-Cola

; 2 Liter Bottle No Umit

Generic Specials

baroWly ....M*

$-|29

Qmwrte

Qonorle Strawborry

Preserves.....

ilas.......598'

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MatkmMi

IMtoclgr. Gmevill*, N C

III the $itim for prin^

Spring fashionsomething for everyone

This season^s fashion

Ml k Aon wnBd fKkm mi cmp

message: clothes are fun

I A feeliai of roroioucum domiMiei the fhioo pKtwc for spring. 1981. It's a seison in which toftaeu and femminity in fash ion echo Nature's graceful awaketui^ ban a long wiMer 'i shimber.

A number of nostalgic terms have crept into the fashion vocabulary for sprii^, hearkening back to artistK movcmems such as the Renaissance. Aft Deco and An Nouveau K Lt seasons brol shouler has been softened into a full sleeve ith period overtones; Shaktfpearean. with nbbmg and slashed sec ^ tions: Regcocv, roundly puffed above a kmg tight sleeve; abstract -,| t^'shapes, mimicking modem scu^uie; or a schoolgiri look, wrth

1=1

^ Skirts arc full and ftowiag dirndls, sometiniet with a floHKc or mflk on die bottom, stinky thps of tdk in to-thc-kacc and shortereven mint lenftks, and l^ wc^ wools and cottons in crisp, clmsic

ALL-4MKRH 4N GOUD LOOKS are apparent in thw eleganl sel relaxed oulill by Geoffrey Beene for Beene Baa- Pleated rulolle* of puik and red lextured rollon are teamed with a piak .rollon batate tank lop. 4 feminine and arareful look for aprina. 1981.

The American way of dressing

In the five vearv of being in buMness. Betiv Hanson has become a sp*ikeswoman for the American wav ot dressing Along with designing staff. Robert Cinlina and Roh Kinch, Hanson presents imaginative treatments of the new ly softened silhouette and a superb selection of fabrics

have all the new ness of the times and tulfill the tunclKins of the complete wardrobe which is in terchangeable and versatile, at

fording optionf for all American women rejoice Betty Hanson makes fash-

mn for you!

Lxotic influences

* Hanson and Company has used evotic influences and edited them into a new kind of contemporary Fabrics and print inspirations from all over the world are adapted to the needs and preferences of the American woman

Knits combine with silk crepes, tevtured tweeds and supple jerseys Discreet touches of embroidery, restrained ruffling. opened necklines, and shoulder width achieved with subtle shirring and pleatingall are applied with her particular deft hand and eye.

Soft colors ure Petal Pink and Deep l.ilac Bisque and Butter-'-nut. and '^edgewood Blue Muted hriuhts are Black and Currv. w'llh Indian Berry Red and. then. Crisp White .

' f ..

I he leg's the thing!

Culottes and walking shiui' are softly pleated for gracetui movement Skirts are news when split or wrapped, combining the viftncss ot a skirt with the freedom of pants with |usi the right show of leg Jackets, short, long. hloUson or safari, cover beautiful blouses, halters and camisoles There is a coherence to the clothes at Bcttv Hanson Thev

DLI-K.HTFl L Tfi LOOK 4T. etwv to w**ar. In ohad*** of cobalt blue, monao- prmt flange shoulder nhell is worn looaely belled over cobalt blue softly tucked culottes in rayon lyale. Fro^ Betty Hanson, for spring. 1981.

THE

NAME

DROPPER INC

FAMOUS lABHS FOR USS

casual, but classy

Famous name fashions af30V50%o .-fhe regular selling price!

OPEN NIGHTS Mondoyfriday

10-9 Mon.-M. clW Sot 7564001

imm

CUSSDOESNTCOSTATTHE

NAMEDROPPER

Pettf Pmi collars and while cuffs Designers have focused on pants for spnng. creating the most versatile element m a woman's wardrobe this season

Every length

A --

They range from neat little safari shorts to playful Ber-

i.i

mudas, buccaneer pants: cuffed walking shorts, skirted culottes, clam diggers. Dutch boy pants, balloon pants and classic slacks

The pants are shown in all lengths and with every imagui-. able top: delicate cotton knit

When the wandiae become* accentaalcd. it is done with drama. Corset-like cummer-bunds set off feminine curvet. T^My-wrapped cord belts pick up coioa in an ensemble.

Waist-cAncrs

Thick ribbon sashes are bow-

Por eventng dRsaes, tian and mfncs ktvc mndc a strong cwMbnck, this lime with s racdmd 10 the elaboraie BMd-nest.

No longer used simply to aim a collar, cuff or bembne.dmy now emphasue the shape of a dramatic neckiiae or flared hem.

Sprite '81 ushen m a season of tftu variety m fabric, aL 1 hough fabrics tre seldom mixed within die same outfit.

Of prime importance it die natural beauty of the fabix: pure silks, either raw, sptoi or ciepc de chine, pure linens; cooon and silk knits; chiffon wool and more

10pmnmfil fabnctihntcmon,* hhonrt many de^neri have > created lines wng Liberty at London or Uhoty-likc ctMM

tied and demurely flatteriag. Oriental-influenced sashes mp in the waist to its smallest proportion.

The fabric story Lest attenOoo has been paid

Soft plHdi ia eiUor oawn or tdk laffcu arc temi in evary-ihtng from i camisole and blouK set to a casnni cnlefte. skit. , And.d'tSMasonforivtM. loa of stripes, ofton nsed in mixed dvectioM and ranging from ddicaie pin stripes la ImM. colorMlhicfc bands.

Duipm have shied awgy^ from the powlar brigfta of w spring, and matead use a nnMod* palette of soft pastels add-cKsmy Aies.

Its s sweetened pnkae tkm'r as dabcme as spring Mosaoom-.. .abeauiifiilway todremior spring'll. ;

Pants: covering the long and short of fashion for spring

The buzzword for spring fsvhion is pants ... in all shapes from bloomers to (Hlhpurs.

Since pants became de rigueur for day over a decade ago, they've woven their way into the classics of life. They're as American as baseball, sneakers. crew cuts or sweatshirts.

Women have flirted wiih skirts, suits and dresses. But ihey've never abandoned the concept of pants

This sea.son. from Paris to Milan 10 New York, pants are the overwhelming message for day, for night And. at The Gap Stores, these signals are sharpparticularly when il comes to pants with a casual air that can be dressed up or down Here's the long and short of it:

The warm, soft

kniited pile pants that have kmg been the province of professional athletes cimtmue as favorites for spons enthusiasts and spectators alike

For spring, they lixik newest when llwy lake their cues from the new pastel color palette pink, powder blue, mint green, lavender and lemon to match crew neck pullovers and zip-front jackets

Nylons: Just like runners, joggers, sprinters and long-distance walkers, young men and women will be slipping into lightweight nylon shorts and tanks

These super short pants are an integral pan of spring's total pant story. They're ealorful. weightless and ready for actum.

I he Gap's red, blue, yellow and black l(Mk very offictal when striped on each side, and newsiest are the candy canc stripe'sred, blue or green on whiteWear them together or colorfully mixed

Onc-Pu'i i'*Dressing: Jumpsuits have moved from irendv to bavic in a few short years Spring81 sees a gamut ot jumps in softest cotton in a rainbow of colors from pale pastels to clear crayon brights to newest vegetable rich darker tones.

And. some of the freshest jumps are cropped above the knees with roll-up cuffs, or shorter and fuller rompers, gymsuil-style

Novelues. The fun of pants this season is that they come in so many varieties The Gap likes them fuller and banded at

City separates

EASY DRESSING-There's a fresh, aaronpliested approach to sprhif dressiiig hi wearaUe rolto scparaie*. A loag sleeve coltoa kail T-drt with a bateau Mck it worn wiA a oMtehiBg hori-oataily striped soft diradi ikirtforaoae-piece look. Oa top is aa afl-oerasioB doable bresated blaaer ia white pi^e. An by Heory Crethel for bia spriof *81 Equip-' OMat eeilertioB.

GET THE Jl MP ON SPRINGi Now a riassie. jumpsoits play sn important role in the all-important pant story thats sweeping the globe. The long jumpsuit gets s spring-fresh update at The Gap iu soft pastel eolorings. Priced from 84S to >55 at

Gsp Stores nationwide

the ankle.'^pegged and front pleated or zippered.

Two to watch: the fuller leg pant with knitted cuff and elas-ticized or drawstring waist. The more shapely version is a playful adapration of a riding jodhpur.

To top the bottoms off. The, Gap teams matching sweats, ny-lons and interesting Ts striped, solid Qt freshly bicolored. Mix them or match them. Layer them or leave them alone. It's all pail of the season of the pant.

Focus: the leg

The IMy l*iar. Gfwrll^ N.C-SwdiV. Mw* a, UH-B4

BROOrS has a great lelectk o( Sweet Eatter Faataei". Even Mn. Cottontail wUl wait to Aop at ftody'a for her Easto-ttSbkm. MicheUe (left) wUl efalne bright EaUer morning In a poly/cotton ladiet dren fea(urtnga red polka dotted top with tie bow, y ridrt and a white Jacket accented by a handkerchief and Eaater belt. LeAnn,

center, will be the hit of the seMon In her frilly Easter bonnet and red gingbam poiy/cotton dress hlghllghtod by a lace-trimmed plnaiore with embroidered pockets. Fran, ri^ shows (rff a porfect Easto-oikftt to thte yeUow Jacket dress. The poty/rayon dim features a white top with yritow pfotog; contrasting white piping accents the yeUow Jacket.

Adri: in a word, romantic!

I Adri is one of a handful of American designen who seem td be creating a new kind of sportswear. It's still casual, still easy to wear and in component pirts are still separates * But it ain't rugged. In fact, if we characterize the sportswear of the '40s ind *50s as "prep-pjf," the '60s as "hippy," the '70s as "natural," then the 'MOs a(e coming up "romantic " jCertainly, spring '81 is romantic for Adri Let's start With her handknit sweaters ushich, incidentally, top even tlje standouts she designed for Wl and reson. They're made of soft, lightweight linen yams and nfany are trimmed with hand caocheted ruffles.

A long-sleeved cardigan has raffled epaulettes. A scoop-necked camisole has a ruffled pfplum A high-necked sleeve-lass shell has a ruffled porwail fdll that tucks up under the chin A boal-necked sweater has ruffled butterfly sleeves. The horsehair makes them stand out lie little wings. Romantic.

I Perhaps her most important pgntwhich Adri calls ter City Pintis straight-legged and cut o the bias of silk linen. It cpmes to the lop of the calf, w iih aKle tuck and two side buttons Buttoned, they taper the sHhouetie. In buttoned, the pants fall free and straight. Adri l^ves H up to the woman wearing them

Other pants. One in glove leather which comes to just below the knee and is gently pleated into a cuff. Silk gauze knee pants are full, then gathered into soft piping Ankle length pants in classic silk linen are made with three soft pleats which open and then fall straight. The whtde look is feminine.

Even Adri's shorts arc roman-lic. Bermudas in silk gauze. Short shorts in glove leather. And a short floaty style in linen plaid that has the look of lihgerie Theres a trend to making pants that look like skirts Well. Adri has a skirt that looks like panu. Softly pleated at the lop, it has two side buttons at the hem that pull it gracefully into a pant look. It's a new feeling.

All of ter skirts end at the top of the calf. She feels its the most flattering length for women, showing the best of the leg. One skirt is bias cut into a sweeping circle. Otters billow from stitched down pleats. Theres a movement to Item all. They flow.

Adris spring jackets although jackets may be too strong a word for the delicate fabrics she usesare made of finely tucked voile, knife-pleated silk gauze, semi-steer linen plaid and that buttersoft gibve leather.

; She favors the blouson look, short and pert. But a straight jacket with big barrel sleeves is special. So is a sleeveless sashed glove leather. In no case are any of them for hiking in the woods.

Her colors proclaim the coming of spring, the delicate tints of new buds and unfurling lehves. There are three color groups.

; A wash of terra cottas ranging from palest sugar cane to tiger lily, yam, tabasco and ginger rdot. A mauve group shading from pinky plum blossom to purple lagoon. And a mix of creamy greens intensifying from artichoke to oregano to dill weed.

As always with Adri, every-

) Spring shape-up

< For spring, the Super Stylets agree, women will be splurging on hair analysis and care in an effort to get strands back into

" shape. They

. advise a regular trim of about one-quarter inch per month in spring and summer (when hair grows fastest), the right styling tools, shampoo and conditioner and gentle Supermax Curlytop, to keep hair Unvk-ing ite shiny, healthy best.

Hand-painted clothing has arrived

Not all pantiag ii temg done on canvasses these days In two spacioia lofts on Manhattan's West Side, a group of 10 youag artists are painting on sweatshirts, bathing suitt, dresses and blouses... and are immg out some 10,000 pieces a week It's a new wrinkle m faahioa:

hand-painted clothes may well become to the '80s what tic-dyed felons were to the '60s The artist behind this new movement is portrait painter Hyacintte Kuller Baron, whose works are m the private coliec-twos of such fonous personages as the late Jack Benny, football

t,!>n

WIT||AN NNOVATIVE PALETTE, artistdfyarinthr Kullrr Baronleft) direrta aevrral of the 20 young artial* he employitiu her studio. In the barkgfftuad are ome of the 10,000 kamd-painted garmenla prwdnred earh week.

player fin Brown, and actCMV' Gloria de Haven mi lAmfha Ray*. ^ #

Phoy to open^ hetJhehmm Barm in May. fA8U. detimif coutllt cloihac for toe likes of Chiit E^elf. Lee Rad-ziwllf Md Haupt and Mrs. RhldAvedon Syw-she is direclrpf a staff of Som ists. including several V' dpg Russta^^wish emigres who are sphsored by a government training program through the Council of Jewish Manpower Associations One of these young Russians was a pamter of circus murals m Mos--*cow

.Ml Baron creates ihe design jito ter apprentices hand-paini item under ter tutelage So air brushes, no silkscrcens

The most popular motifs include florals, birds and animals, and abstractions. They have been painted on 30,000 georgette sweatshirts for Sasson, dresses and evening separates for Jonathan Logan. 60,000 ladies tops for Stout Sportswear, a Cardin licensee; bathing suits for Roxanne, and more That's more than most artists can expect to sell in a lifetime'

PANTS ARE THE LONG AND SHORT of the big fabion me-Mgr for pring. And many of tbr nrwrti arr abort and anappy. Hrrr, Tbr Gap takra tbr jumpauit to abortrr proportion* for an artivr look that warma to aummrr. Prirrd at 130 at arlertrd Gap Slorea.

Proportion is in fashion

SPORTY YET FEMININE CLOTHING in tbr faahion apot-light, thia apring. Hrrr, from Adri, arr two variationa on a thrmr that arr raay-to-wrar, atyliah and fun. Tbr pant look, Irft, fraturra allapicr plaid linrn blouaon panta and an raprraao-colorrd hand-knit linrn awratrr with rrorhrtrd aUnd-up rollar. Tbr akirt atory, rigbti a big allapicr plaid linrn akirt buttona at tbr hrm to form a drrp aidr ^rat. Ita worn with a tabaaro-colorrd hand-knit linrn ramiaoir with rrorhrtrd atand-oul prpliun.

thing works together. They even work with clothes from ter past collections. For. Adri has creitted a design contmuum with

ite clothes she's designed over the years. One collection grows from another. All of it is fresh, wearable.

The dictionary defines proportion as the proper relation between all the parts."

So does Helene Sidel. "Proportion is what fashion is all about these days," says the designer whose separate business has zoomed like Voyager II in the past couple of years.

"There is no longer one shape or one length, but there is something more important than they ever were, and thats an interesting and often unexpected balance that makes the costume look attractive on the body."

The spring. 1981, Helene Sidel collection is a happy exercise in two basic equations; balancing an elongated top above a shortened pant or skirt, or topping a long-line pant or skirt with a brisk little short jacket.

"There is a new kind of softness. full and lush, which I like to contrast with very sharply cut jackets and pants or skirts."

Fun to experiment

The length of pants is a strong theme in Sidels proportion story, and one that women will find absorbing to experiment with next spring and summer, says Helene,

"Any place the pants ends between the ankle and the knee is O.K. As for skirts, I like them just grazing the knee or calf for day. and matinee (ankle) length for evening.

Helene Sidel particularly loves balancing different tex

tures in the same color, and this collection continues that idea. One intriguing group in champagne silk counterpoints the grainy surface of silk tussah with smooth, sinuous silk pongee and then lavish champagne lace as trimming.

While the Sidel evening clothes are deliriously pretty and flirtatious, they totally avoid self-consciousness.

Everything moves, the loose floaty jackets in linen, crepc, georgette or lace, the prairie skirts in shirred tiers, the full evening pants, the blyuson tops over knickers or rhumba skirts.

Harv Bernard

BLAZERS

SKIRTS

SLACKS

T-SHIRTS

DRESSES

331 ARUNGTON BLVD.

10-6Mon.-Sat. 756-

Greenville mmmtm

Fresh, exciting and innovative fashions spring forward at French collections

ilAKMTTE PETRI SA

T(k' FftiKifc JiMgner^ pfc ikcatcd an eidltng varl> 't ae kH>ks tor Numtncr

I*#*!

A 4,!fan. cI^k influeiKc emerged ii% Mkler shaping Safari suUs and nauit-cal influences Mere seen ill the eollectKMis

Many of the designers were inspired h> India China. Afnca and the tropic isles Jungle pnnts made a strvnn unpact on the runsiay Hemiinec ranged from mini to mid-calf Clothes Mere softly striie-lured, giving way to a more feminine mood of dressing Shoulders were less padded.

and jackets were either shon or long and straight lo the hip The new dresses featured double skirts, fined hip yokes. COM I necklines and off-the-shoulder collars Draping re-emerged tw evening There was a return to layeringskirts over shorts and tunKS over skirts Innovative pant looks, ranging from shorts, bermndas. bliH'mers. Ksdhpurs, knickerS and Ztsave to classK' trousers. Mere shown Daytime fabrKs were genw-ally dry and crtsp. Cotton, poplin and terry were important. For evening, gauze, voile. IHOfgette and tulle were fea-lurcfti^ilk fabrics were used for

day and evening wear Color Highlights Emphasis was on sun drenched neutralssand, terra-cistta, tile, clay, celadon, saffion, cactus and ind^ blue As for the designers:

Yves St. Laurent presented a super collectkMi hkh featured pieny bkuBon dresses with flattering round necklines His new skirts, flared or side-slil. gave an easy look lo the mid-lhi|h mints

When a litde giris Canc)i turns to a spring fiuitasy

Fashion: kt a licto to the world of faMuy, A litde girt tries OB her notDmys high-heeled shoes and wide brnuned hat, uBudges color over her 1^ Md dweks, sad dangles a rope of heatft fn her aeck lo her kaeet. Ah, such a pretty picture!

How much does ihsi iinle-girl-ta-tlie-niirror picture reslly change in a woman's lifetime? Very little.

A wofflm who fusses with her clothing, whether she's going to spend a day browsing about antiques shops or an evenmg out on the town, it creating an

image which spnags frmn her imaginatioa

One of the most tangible dia-plays of a woman's anagiBatioB H her dothrng. Shall the he a coquettish last ia tr^ paiMli aad flounca? Aa alluring Uoa-esa ia body-tkimmiim fabrics? A perfect lady ready m the office IB a man-uilor^ suit?

Whatever her fancyor fantasythe fashions for spring, 1981, afford a womih tTemaidous freedom of choice, whether she's off to tnp the light fantattk. Mead a PTA meetti^ or meet a butinets associate for lunch. r

CHLOEFor iprinp, ihr nrw Brrmuda kill fraturrd with the off-lhr-ihouldrr rolled band rollar by Karl Lafrrfrld.

-"'.n.S

TEMPE ANN HARRINGTON helps welcomes in spring with her casual pink sundress that will be cool comfort for the warm deays ahead. It has its own coordinating blouse delicately embroidered with flowers on the shoulders and scalloped at the collar and sleeeves in the matching color of the dress The combination of sundress and blouse makes it an ideal jumper for any dressy occasion. Come see spring at. Youth Togs. Inc

V\F> bT. LAI REM-Thr Mifl and raoi nhorl polka dot drt-M a*h-d Iom on ihr hip with hoM.

The MTKK'k jackets Mere the perfect partners lo the above-the-knee length skirls For evening. the gold-printed dresses and sej^rales were show stop-^rs

Karl Lagerfeld for Chloe showed a creative collection of knits emphasizing the hips Hts double skirted blouson dresses Mith tight yokes or tucks were a hit The off-the-shoulder softly rolled band collars were a fiKal point

Givenchy's sophivticated long torso blousin dresses were the big siorv this season His playelothes. featuring short flaring culottes, were trendy.

Kenzo s upbeat collection included a group of the shortest nautical inspired striped suits His spirited pants mtKid ranged trom bltnimers to Chinese inspired paiitsuits

Claude .Montana's spectacular Spanish toreador Kxiks for evening and refined nautical sailor striped knitted ensembles were hits

France Andrevie showed a groupot white cotton minis with wide pleats She teamed safari

(ilAF.X.H^Orpe pirated blnuKun drriMi with allrnlion lo detail.

jackets with pleated short skins Her Chinese peasant suits were in black and gold brocade, and featured long jackets and pajama pants Thierry Mugler used while linen inspired workers clothes

yonnjf looks j fitH* the Parade

ELEGANT SIMPUCITY best describes Tempe Ann Harringtons dress, perfect for any dressy occasion. Delicate pink and blue flowers are shown on an ecru bacl^ound with a wide eyelet collar feming the shoulders. Eyelet further enhances the beauty of the dress Is it is repeated on the skirt ruffle and sleeves.

Tempe Ann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Harrington, Jr., lives with her parents in Greenville, N.C.'The Store With The Storybook Front...featuring Person-to-Person Service

212 Arlington Blvd Next To Christian Bookstore

Open Daily 10 To 5:30 Phone 756-4700

ON A WHIMSICAL NOTE, ihii rostmme from tke Albert Nipoa ipHaii, 1981, roUerUon boatia lurked uakle pnnti la rahiboM Mripet itk mnlrhing bnttoaed kip T-hirt top, botb in an rxriuaive Freneb tilk blend.

Separates dressing from Albert Nipon

Deep-colorcd bandv of winc and grape strewn with stencilled white flowers, wonderful whiie-on-white in lovely separates combinaiKms, a w hide raft of exciting jackets, from snxxk to cardigan, peasant skirts and pants in raspbcrD cirtton jersey, plus that Nipon keynoter, the go-with-everyihing ruffly while blouse, form the mix that makes the spring, 1981. Nipon Collectibles collection special

Pearl Nipon considers sepa-

while Anna Mane Barelta chose lacquered French blue loile with above-the-ankle pants for her China statement

Chantal Thomass' Soulh-of-thc-Border peasant dresses featured off-the-shoulder ruffled necklines, tiered skirts and tent bodies

Castelbajac believes in a trim tailored pant with gold accents while Issey Miyake showed the rounder, fuller pant w-ith multiple pleats at the hip narrowing down to a tightly pegged bottom

rales dressing a way ol the active American life. Like taking vitamins, for energy and flexibility, women today automatically guarantee the same factors in their wardrobes with parts that mingle in several different ways."

Chic combo

This spring, the favorite combination will be tailored with soft, a loose decorative jacket over slim pants or a peasant skirt, a trim tailored jacket above a ballooning strapless jumpsuit, or matching flowered tops and skirts in a new sheer texture, cotton hopsacking. These have a ruffly look coun-tcrpoinling the fabric's casual crispncss.

Nipon signatures Three signature notes throughout the Collectibles collection are the frequent glow of deep violet, used solid in airy voile or in the darkling prints, and a charming little extra sweater knitted in bold sailor stripes in cotton with a wide sailor collar.

: CLASSIC STYLE is unmistakeabie in this 3-piece suit mod^ by Bobby Wdsefdia^. Dacron/polyes^/nyion woven textiDized stretch fabric with two lower straif^t flap pockets and one open wdt pocket with center back vent, in blue and tan heatter (or boys. Available at J.C. Penney, Pitt Plau.Only 19.99Hop to it. And get your boy suited-up for Easter!

Great price for a great three-piece suit Single-breasted jacket with notched lapel Vest that reverses from matching to contrasting color Pants have modified flare leg and smooth elastic-back waistband And It's all fashioned of stretch polyester knit that keeps up with all of his action Great fashion colors for sizes 4 to 7

26.99. Boys 3-pc vested suit with shapely single-breasted jacket sports a back center vent, two rounded patch pockets Matching vest reverses to coordinating pattern Pants are fashionably flared Dacron* polyester warp knit in 8 to 12 Boys' sizes 14 to 20. 29.99

VJCPenneyShop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phono 756-1190

.im.

ThtlkflylUflertar. GncoviUe. N.C -liedey, lUrefi, IMI-C4

A pretty sundress from Lanz that isnt frilly...smooth cool cotton fabric in a fresh-as-a-daisy print.

New separates from Liz Claiborne...stone colored, clean lined jacket with topstitching trim...matching flared skirt with accented yoke waistline...luxury look crepe de chine blouse in a stone and cream stripe.

VIRGINIA

Locations:

Cameron Village Raleigh, N.C.

University Mall Chapel Hill, N.C.

Classic

t}ollection

#(' I

-if

Precisely tailored trousers from Lady Thomson are a

wardrobe basic...especially when paired with a Ralph Lauren polo in spme of Springs best pastels.

North Gate Cross Creek

Durham, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C.

Biggs Park Lumberton, N.C.

Carolina East Mall

Greenville, N.C.

Our Spring Collection also includes the following lines: *

J.G. Hook

Villager John Meyer Gordon of Philadelphia

Pendleton

Justin

Leslie Fay Sasson

VISA

Herman Geist Calvin Klein

Jantzen

Cargo

E4~TkfD^ RcteMr. N.C. Man* . IW

^di^nal fibers spring the fashion forefront

a<| tb|

: a

Coi

aich on&i ^ipiing men and ortKt o^' il

vlTtets in voitt >|

able elothea such as slacks. Ivy flavored kh; linen tops and crisp bunan-down shirts It's oal) "natural" thitl fashion-conactous consumersn arc favonng the easy-wear of all-conon over ctha^polyester

blends and real Unco

linen-kx)k rayons While the trend toward natural fibers can he attributed to Its second skin comfort and long lasting quality, conon and

linen garments do require a feu more strokes with the iron than tteir wash' n wear counterparts

Ironmg needn't he a pressing problem, however, given the proper equipment, a few simple _:echniques and a little patience

Faced with an easier job than % used to be. the fabrK care experts at Faultless Starch Com-my offer these lumdy tips to K men and women who are fcy shaping up their spring

Invest in a new lightweight iron The lighter load will nd wrinkJft as effectiv e!y as the tdd heavi^ irons and with less ef

fort

Make sure the ironing board is well-padded to provide a good cuihioQ and to permit absorption of excm steam

High temperatines are nght for cottims and linens to eliminate deep-set wnnkles while cool tempertfures are best for touching up permanent press and delicate fabncs When ironing a blend, set the temperature at the lowest setting required for fine fabrics

THF RETl R> OF >4Tl Rkl. FkBRICS *urh a., rollon and linrn to ihr faithion forrfroni >1ko nqntalo a rrturn to ihr ironing board. F abrir rarr rxprrta at FaultIrM biarrh (Company rrrommrnd thr uar of a spray alarrh to hrip krrp that frah, rrtap look. To hrIp prrsrni any prrMing problem* um* long, slow strokes, a lightweight iron and a well-padded board to provide a good rushion.

A good rule of thumb when ironing a shirt or blouse is to iron the collar first, then the cuffs and sleeves and. lastly, the body of the shirt using slow, smooth strokes

To give cottons extra "oomph, use a spray-on starch such as Faultless to achieve a nice, crisp finish This protective clear finish helps to prevent dirt from gathering, especially on collars and cufh, so that clothes slay looking fresher longer, and wash clean more easily.

Iron clothes on the right lade, except napped fabrics.

I e , corduroys, velvets, wools, or dail^ colored cottons, silks, acetates, rayons and linens to prevent shine.

Always rmne the ironed surlace away from you to avoid any wrinkling <-

When pressing flimsy fabrics (I e , knits, chiffon, silkl. lift up the iron after each stroke instead of running it hack and forth os cr ihe material, and use a pressing cloth or tissue paper for extra thickness

Always unplug the iron when not in Use To store, set the iron on the heel rest and wrap the cord ItHisely around the handle or cord w rap

There's no need to get Nigged down with ironing this spring Ironing can he a fast. smixvth job when you use the right tools, these helpful hints and reliable Faultless Spray Starch, a leader in the fabric care industry since 1KK7

Halsiton: isliok. sleek, feminine fashions

Slick hut feminine Modem but soft Sophisticated hut casual. This is what Halsion is all aNvut in his spnng summer 19X1 collection Halsion works his magic several ways,. w iih a w hue baseball lacket. camisOlc and navy fibranne skirt, with a ves ted shaped jacket over pantv cr culotte skirl, w ith a hlack sleeveless wrap drew sashed in taupe leather, and with a white coal to go mer everything'

An exciting group ot niosaiv prints consists of dresses, paiarnas and costumes

, chiffon, silk jcrscy and silk

crepe de chine

Halsion pipes double taccd wool jackets and coals in new shadings ot ins to beige, navy to white and deep brick to white Wool gabardine is revived in perfectly proportioned suits some with longer jackets, others with cardigan toppings.

To his royal suede collection of dresses and separates. Halsion has added new soft color tones ranging from pow(-der to mauve to royal, plus the always popular tan or gray Nighttime sparkles il glilters all over' W iih crystals, pearls or colored beads The

beaded chemise is bloused to give Ihe new sNmer proportion There arc silk organ/a over shirts

The evening collection also consists of multi-colors in silk ga/ar and silk organr.a short and long . with or without hand embroidered yokes There are billowy sleeves and petal sleeves There are tulip wrap skirls, lull skirls', close to the body skirts

HaKlon's spring summer I9HI collection is his mosi cc leciic from morning io late, very late, evening'

THE LO!SG AND SHORT OF ITHakton d<M*i|m* elothinii for all a vsoman' Mood*, from romantic to playful. The elegant evening enemble. left, boa*U white aatin orgamf aroop neck

butterfly aleevr blou*e and black taffeta panU. An obi ah pull* it all together. Jut for fun. right, is a multi-colored bugle beaded mini dret> and rardigan jacket. For pring. )98l.

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.wFTAR ATEh V ITH F'LAIRHdeae .Sidel detifpMraannI, comfortable rUlhiog for the woman who alway* want* to be well-dremed . . . rffortlnaly. Mndrna ruffled ikirt, left, is paired wRh a fuekaia cotton blouaon featnring bnttoa abonlder deuR. A aulrbed aet, right, the flirty dropped waiat flounce akirt and peaaaal blouae are rrafted m the Mme pale Uue eaauiy alriped fabric. For prmg, 1981,

CRYSTAL AND COLDA haudaome opaque cryatnl pen-dant. with a delicate floral OHstif etched on it. aeta off thia hand-aome gold rbain in apriuga neweal faakion. Earriaga are malrll^c eryMal edged iu gold, and the meah-ehnin neeUoee and bracelet give athled eye appeal. Priaeeaa-length necklace haa tiny gold triaagie at the center. Light and bright ia thr word for jewelry thia year, deelarea the Jewelry ladnatry Conaell.

What to look for when buying jeans

This spring, jean wearers will find that they (km't have to pay for designer jeans in order to find jeans that are stylish, durable and that have a fashionable fit

Wrangler's latest styles in jeans for men and women emphasize basic jeans with a terrific fit in 12 oz. 100 percent cotton No-Fault dcnim These high performance jeans will not shrink, pucker or wrinkle, and they're guaranteed for a full year

For him, W'rangler's new straight leg jeans are just right tor the man wN) is looking for a durable, regular fitting jean with a fashionable straight leg And. for her, the Wrangler Boy-O Boy's jeans for girls arc perfect for the woman who prefers the fit of men's jeans, Bt>y-0-Boy's jeans are styled like jeans for men and fit the hips with a low rise, but they also fit the feminine waistline, with no gaps'

Basic jeans such as these are a spring wardroN- must and are versatile enough to N* ciuirdi-naicd and accessori/ed in a sanely ot fashion ' liKtks" Add a Western flair or dress with sporty ease, either way. Wrangler's denim jeans are the perfect wear wilh-all The snappy blue plaid cotton blend short sleeve shirt for her is crisp and cool for casual spring dressing 1^ r

Western Ndts and N*ois by Wrangler complete this tash-lonahlc leans lotik a knik thats really "in " for spring'

Its crystal clear new jewelrys here

Theres a brand new look to jewelry for the new year, the Jewelry Industry Council reports. "In" arc shorter necklaces, lighter weight jewelry, cut outs, light colors and crystal. the experts report. Whats "out?"heavy chains, long drop earrings and massive pendants.

chains avoid the large link look, and are mostly tiny s links or small figure eights.

Necklaces are shorter in length, with the choker length

and Princess length predominant. To achieve a fuller look.

Designers are opting for a lighter look when it comes to gold jewelry to give the luxury touch of gold without requiring that the consumer have the Midas touch to buy it

Many of spring's new pendants are in geometric cut-outs, and single initial and monogram initials as pendants will be favorites for the coming season

New on the scene is crystal jewelry , with delicately etched floral designs seen on opaque elongated pendants, rimmed lightly with gold. Pendant

small seed pearl chokers are of several strands, twisted together.

To give a more solid look to gold, gold chokers are in mesh treatments, often matched to bracelets

All the new jewelry items lend to be "go logethers," with peat Is worn with crystal pendants, or light stone jewelry such as amethysts, tourmalines, coral or amber.

Also part of springs jewelry story are cameos and shell jewelry. The shells are either gold and silver replicas of nature, or nature's own designs laminated to preserve their natural hues.

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H4RMOM/l>G with tirlualK anv^aalHna rnaakinalion. Mau\c Dream from Klixabeih 4rdrn'k piinf Mn^ap rolrr-lion. R4i>RDl >. arr dual\. neutralisl paira. Ikwraatilr luilriif nailrrinit lo prarliralh r^rr; farr. EyraarrMnd witK a >lender I.me (>rali\r Golorinp Prnril ta Brrry Bark. S**rrldrram Mau^r/Drram HifI from a Silky Shadow Double-Ton*- Gomparl hade and hi|(hli||dil the ryea. Mau\r Dream Powder Bluidi oftly rokr ihe rheek*. Lipa are lined with a ^lender Line ('realise ('olorina Prnril ^ Rainbow Maine and eolored with Ljpl.rrme in Manie Drraidi.

DeHeale pmteb create romantic spring makeup

"Thn sprnj: will tv the season tor cscrs woman to really play up Ihe temininc mvs-liquc. " says Glenn Ri'heris. creative irainin^ director lor Hi/abeth -Vrden.

U Hh lashion moving lo ward pun romance, makeup wilt tv done in delicate pastels tor .1 soil, leminine look

The elfesl is truly pretty, yet mdisidual. because I tv colors enhance but don't compete with a wiiman's own leatures and coloring

Makeup shades will include pastels in the peath. coral, pink and mause families Because the miHid ot ci'lor is so roman tic, t.luabeth Arden calls its spring collection 'Rainbt>ws The application ot color has ilso taken a new turn The mphasis detinitely is on the eses, with lips and cheeks ctv>r dinating III a cjuiei. mono-tonal way

f VC colors are in vdi blue, green or mauveeither con

trasting with the lip and cheek colors or carrying them several Steps further in their own shade range." according to Glenn

Lip colors in pale pink, peach, coral or mauve give the mouth a wft. sensuous appearance that emphasizes its own natural beauty Lips are further defined with a lining pencil and gk'ss

Cheeks will be subtly blushed with color ciHirdinaiing with the lips, Glenn says The background for springs soft, pastel face IS a pale, matte finish complexion finished with a light, translucent powder

Achieving this kind of subtle perfection requires altentvn lo detail and perhaps more makeup than before, applied with greater cafe. Glenn says

But the effect, he adds, is well worth it because women will enjoy kvking more romantic and feminine than they have in a long time

6Vm of a jewel

INNER ( IRCLK BRILLIANCF.-Mhe^th.r nrrklin** dip or art- drawn rio** about th*- rhin. i-olorful jewrirv will b*- r**-<|iiir*-d lo niakr- a look pri-ial. (War dr la Rrnla fur Ravia. a die iion of Aiirra J-wrlr\ (!rralion. dt-Hijm a nrrklarr ringrd m 18 karat gold and rmbrlliidit-d with rolorful **mi-prrrMu >ton- up*-nd-d by a implr rhain. At thr rar. a linrar rar-ring r*-fl-rt th*- i-oior of thr nrrklarr whilr a dramatic ally dr-'ignrd ring in a jig-aw puzzir rffrrl takr on uniqurly rut hagurttr and la|>rrrd tylr tonr.

St)ie a la Morton M)ies

Moitaa Myks likes Rcmu-%mct onmatm. but coMmti it wtth Mker shipei ia stark architectural cuts. Juagle pnnts and big checked taffeta co-caisl wtdi palest tkwn sky tints it the collect ion.

Silk organza is combined with linen, grained French leather couMcrpoiMs widi georgette or lace. Some ckxhes are very slim, others very full, and can be short-short and on down to ankle length, TE*

The point IS mieivsiing. em-phaiK. nothing in-between The Renaissance feeling a in flanged shoulders, double puff^ sleeves, page twy pants, elaborate details and opulent trimmings, piping, tucks, braiding

The architectural arts are pure, abstract. Ptumbline tunic jackets or short curved bole

roseither oik coMraats with a my firm, strong outline of pleat front pnnts or pyramid

skirt

11k evenmg clothes contrast ultra-sophisticMion and ultra romantk , but lo Myles the all-out niooniighi-iype dress requires coMiol.

The concept of packing, dnv- -ing and nding in taxis can't be dreamed away, and Myles enjoys thinking up new approaches, such as the short chemise with ornate sleeves or the sequined chiffon suit or ., pajama, or the simple little outfit with a glitter sweater.s^

Then there's th^idea of os-trvh used in new ways, such as applique or feathered sleeves.

As a designer w ho previously loathed both feathers and sequins, hes had a ball with them for spring.

Pastel colors dominate

spring hosiery fashions

AT KING! - New this spring in our fashion department is this lang sJ^ed 100% polyester dress with a lace-trimmed neck and elastic waist; modeled by Sheila Briley. Available at Kinfs Pepartment Store, GreenvUle.

Bathinfr beauty

mpale pastels to match feminine clothing and shoes will take a dominant place in spring pantyhose colors, according to the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers This major emphasis on color is expected to provide lighter versions of the upcoming pretty pasiels in women's ready-to-wear

As spring shoes show up in light, feminine shades (not, as one designer pul it. "Easiei Bunny" colors), spring paniy hose will follow suit with cTcai pastels in weights just dense enough to show the color. Even sheer knee-highs and anklets appear destined to pick up the lighter-weight pale hues

Some designers see women's pants returning to a degree, making even more important the control-top pantyhose that afford smiHvth fit And. as ruffles, petticoats and strapless dresses come on the scene, women will find they can pick just the right hosiery to match these new" Items 0

phasis on the bask dress kvk Joggers and other athletic types will find cushion-soled grey fleece socks reminiscent of sweatsuits, some decorated w ith bright stripes

TROnCAL FLOWERS lake eealrr Kafte la Ukm two cra.. UOB* by Bfl BIum for priag, 1981. PaaU are the bottezt look 2 for rily wear aad reaort wear alike. Left, (laid zaroag tafK draped paaU ia auitehiafi pattera. Golorz are the brigkteflt of -brigku, extravagaal reda, purplea aad faehaiaa wRh wUle. Of ^ ailk erepe de chine. Aayaiaielrieal white Ihiea jacket, rifkl, > coaipleaienia white aiUi crepe de chiae paata areeated with ' vivid floral deaign- ' '

GtU

The pale look also will be evident this spring in mens casual socks. Men's hosiery manufacturers are providing a w idc variety in several shades of light blue, khaki, yellows, mint greens and melon tones, to name a few .

Natural fibers, primarily cotton and a new formulation of that familiar yam, rayon (made from wcxid fibers), will be very important in men's socks.

While some patterns will appear in men's socks, the tradi tional argylc will continue to lead in this area, with most em-

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Americans love affair with labelsan easy way to determine a garments quality

Hie Day fUOKtar. GfWovUte, N.C -SmSty Marck . Itti -E4

Fashion toTw^eh

AmerKi u enjiymg fniw-iHf love affair iih laoeh.

TVy'ir viik'licd uah) pockriN. viccvev. maistbandv arid collar: they're attached to virtually every type of garment that' void in boutk)uev. tpccially vhopv md department sioitv.

^>re and more, they re becoming a manufacturer v mark of vlyle and integrity ifl cham vtorev. diKounterv and masv merchimdiserv aa well.

And. juvt as a divceming ftMid shopper would hardly purchase a new item wrihmii firvi check* ing its ingredients, the careful clothes shopper considers the fiber content and fabric in a new garment before buying it (Pe>ple wh> are on the go don't have time for extensive comparison shopping They want to be able to idenlify the quality of a garment at first glark'c. make a sound dccismn quickly and get on w ith the day.

A new label to livik for w hen buying active sportswear is American Fleecewear'*. The new symbol, with prodiKi bene

fits attached, appears exclusively on ganneMs made wdb Creslan* acrylic, often blended with cotton.

The pwv<itc sensitive label, whkh IS affixed to the front of sweatshirts, warmups and jogging outfits, assures the consumer of the fine quality and comfort that has made items of Creslan a great American s alue

American ficecewear is available in colo^ that run the V spectrum Invm brighls to deeps. including the important gun ..^Wlai gray .JJ p_

The colors Stay new-kx>king. washing after washing They ^kecp their shape and resist shrinking and stretching to an exceptional degree.

Offered in a lange of popular styles. American ficecewear is for people who buy wisely and insist on a product that Unvks great.

, It's the- active sportswear for people on the go .. and in the know,

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rans of all apr. It affords maximum i-oii ideal warmththe qualities which reprcsi ii value. These are to he found wherever you neecewrar* lahel. which tell*you thal the ga cither |(M) percent Oealan* acrylic fdter, c |tercent Oeslan acry lic and .sO percent cotton

orite of Ameri* . ejisy care and cat Anieriran he American t is made of nds of 50

Paiiiiill knitting. Inc.

THI$ YEAR'S SPRI>C EkSHIONb will feature sweet, feminine detailin^.;4nd soft neutrals in lovely sweater and blouse rombinathtns. Dainty buttons and tiny popcorn stitches highlight thb vcater which is perfect for dress-up wear when combined vrii^this shimmering beige Mouse. A string of pearls and this subtly shaped slim octagonal tpiartz watch from Seiko completes the stvlish springtime Imtk. The exquisite new Ladv Seiko model has a gorgeous gold-tone case, patterned dial, lizard strap and a classic Roman numeral at the 12 o'clock marker. y _

Top quality childrens fashions debut for Easter

TCNNIS, ANYONE?-Let Bonds Sporting Goods and EL ' Hodges 4 Co. inspire your tennis game with tennis outfits from both stores. Oehbie Edwards, right, is wearing her new dress by Loomtogs while Sheila CoUle is modeling her shorts and top outfit by Court Casuals.

Perms transform two teen-age girls

CuHing back on reslauranl meals, shortening vacations, using bicycles instead of, cars everyone's taking steps to reduce expenses.

But, when it comes to outfitting their favorite children tor birthday parties, family gatherings and Easter, most doting grandmas, aunts and godmothers are still pretty indulgent.

JCPenney makes it easy to

pamper your youngsters with the introduciHin of Nana's Pet, an exclusive line of infant and toddler dress apparel for boys and girls

New line

It's designed and made by Nannette. a leading name in children's wear, whose fashums have hcen sold in department stores for 60years. The new line firsi appeared in most larger

JCPenney stores late last year in time for holiday shopping.

Marcia Degner, Buyer of Infant and Tixldler Dress Apparel at JCPenney. says, For each new season, we'll offer a combination of the classic sty les gift-givers lovesuch as pinafores and Eton suitsplus new styIcs with extra fashion touches."

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X^YNTHIA tiOOPERprrfrr* csMially MylrdtkirUand drraaea, ami ducan'l like to gel all drcwrd up. Her hair i* very fine and iMuaily very alrai|Al fa* acrn in inart I. Cindy b happy that "Have Lrngthx" hy Zulo fulfilled her dcsirr to have a head covered with bouncy curb. Cindy w a quiet, hy person, but he is often featured as the lead dancer in the school' muaical priduclions. and would like to do profeMional how dancing. After the total make*ov er, she litok* perky and more outgoing.

' Teen-age girls are not sure hnw they shogid liHik, dress and even asi Often, all it lakes is the expert eye of a trained hair stylist who. by evaluating the total picture, can prescribe a solution

, And. recently, that's just vyhal did happen when a group of hair dressers visited a girl's sthool and completely transformed several girls with a Zoios perm called "Wave Lengths."

The students of the Gill'Sl. Bernard's School in Ber-nardsville, New Jersey, had nondescript long hair. As a resell. these cute girls did not make the most of their kwks

In additmn, an expert stylist picked clothes best suited for the new girls." Even their own mothers had trouble recognizing them.

The best part about the new permed styles is that they are easy to take care of. And, the hair has really been conditioned during the perming action, so that at home, with maintenance, it will look lively and bouncy until the next "Wave Lengths."

(Quality workmanship is apparent in generous hems, full sashes and detail features such as hand-set tucks, scalloped edges, hand-smocking and hand-embroidery.

Here's the great news for practical mothers; all the garments are easy-care. machine-washable fabric blends. And they're durable-press-that means no ironing!

If those loving grandmas and

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aunts we mentioned run true to form, they'll cut back on little luxuries for themselves and spend their money on pretty Easter clothes for the children of their choice.

Outlet Clothing

Hwy 264 By-Pass Across From Nichols

Open Mon.-Sal 9:30 Til 5:00

ANGEUA M:E moon is modeling a Blue Lanz dress trimmed in a bright pink. Tliis cod and comfortable dress includes a very fashionaUe front tie belt. To complete the outfit is a coordinating pink-lined belt by Peerless. This outfit can be foioid at Virginia Crabtree, Cardina East Mall.

; A real challcii|e

. It posed a real challenge for L31IS Alvarez, of Charlotte, North Carolina, a member of the destigious Zotos Creative De-s^n Group and leader of the make-over team.

' Znios was really pleased to be able to create distinctive hair siyles which would help the l^en-age girls develop indi-v^ual looks suited for them. It was a way to illustrate how the company's new perm. "Wave Lengths." can transform long, lifeless hair into a thing of beauty.

The dramatic results

I The girls ended up looking to-ully different after the hair styling. and were also shown how tp apply make-up tastefully to only highlight and dramatize biest features naturally.

Match the animaK!

i Even a two-year old can match up the animal label sewn m at the neckline of Garanimals tops to bottoms featuring the same label. If the animals tMlch. the tops and bottoms are a perfectly coordinated out Fit, Garanimals hangtags help children as they grow pick out their ovsn clothing in the store.

Too. Garanimals has always mfintained a strong position in the children's wear industry by being able to offer quality and fashion at aftordable prices valoc)

Pitt Plasa Shopping Center Phone 756-1600

mmrn.

Foi any active sport or just relaxing after work. Boast has the answer for your clothing needs.

f Quality, timeless style, and pure color combine to create unexcelled value for active wear or casual wear in a fast pace world

Boasts distinctive styles offer a range of "looks from cleanly traditional all-white to colorfully contemporary stripes and solids in brights and pastels. Comfort, fit. and durability arc characteristic of clothes that bear "the leaf". ^

The Boast leaf" is a Japanese maple leaf, the United States registered trademark of Boast. Inc. It is a beautiful design captured from a small ornamental trec'and has become a distinctive logo symbolizing unexcelled value in todays market Come in and sec out great selections of fine BOAST sportswear ^

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218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6001

210 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-4156

inii

B-W-IW OMiy RcAkmt. GrawvUte, N.C -Simty. Mvtk m. tm

^^^ Short, dejicate

hairstyles for spring

Nei. clean htoks of refined conceatmed at the crown Long

simplicity and controlled en- hair will show toft, loose

hancemeoi highlight harstyles waves, large loopy curit and "S

for spring, according to thes^ curves

Helene Cintis Hairstylists Ad vKory Board.

These top stylists forecast a spring fashion scene that mirrors today's economic situation, and the careful praclicalits it has spawned among consumers natHsnwidc. U" _ ,

Nothing s avani-garde about eurrmt hair tasham trends, thes repi rt In had. ihere s an emphasis on wearable, tailored Sts les for American women who demand ginnl value for their beauty dollar.

To accessorize the shorter hemlines and clean, fuller lines of spring chlhing. hair lengths go sluincr, with estra fullness, "bounse" and style support

The short and long of it

In short cuts, extra fullness is

To achieve these fuller kwhs, stylists arc usmg lccluik)ues that range from backcombing and ~ razor cuts to roller setting. Spiky points are cut into short hair hH height.

Mull I coloring adds an illusion of fullness Large-rod permanent waves give big, loose curls, and a brand-new salori^ treatment called a bodyfi^ amplificr creates lasting volume and curve without curl.

Subtlety is essential

Subtlety is key Waves arc just barely there, and coloring is delicatethere's a hint of movement, a suggestion of highlights to accent the design of a cut. it's an illusion of vtyi-umc rather than volume itself.

BALI from Hush Puppies Shoes In colors of bone, black, navy, white or red Available at Hush Puppies Shoes, Carolina East Mall.

Elefiant evening ememhle

PLAY IT StIFT AM) PRETTY for priaa *81 with the nrwrsi kw>k in yarkH lirrMuiii frun Bultrnrk Pattern*. #363S. The r Iran. *Wk line* of the jarkH afiaimt ibr ilky. striped lop and dsirt n^ Ibn prrfrrt fashion duo for work, rvrnin|p out, or goinp justabeM anywbrrr. It'* thr most vrrsatBr wardrobe in-rtlmrni of Btr teMon!

Stripe up the band!

(.KOffKK) BKKNE dor* it aicainl Thi* rxtrasaaanxa in *ilk l>oat* fa*i'iiiatin|c intrryilay of rolor. LMt*r jarkri i* roral silk j*< <(uuni; hlousr i* furhsia: \oluminou pant* are siolrt. Kor^ ^'Y sprinu. Losriv!

TRIPLE PLkY hinpr* arr lar* in ihrM- rn*rmhlr* h\ Bill Biaa* for prin|(, l*)8l. left, navy and whilr rollon jarkrI boast* ayinmrlriral lapri, red button*, t.idotlr* are rrd wimiI gabardinr. (!rnlrr. thr amr *lripr return* in a double breasted jarkri, teamed with a hand-knilled rollon striped sweater and navy wool gabardine rulollr*. Right, striking striped single button roal is worn over riMirdinaling sweater and navy ruloUr*.

KIIK PLAY CIOTHES SH<n LI) BE STLRDY, EASY CARE

Fashions for little girls arc prettier than ever and little K>ys are liHskmg as debonair as their Dads in designer separates It's a whole new era of fashion-conscious children

But. what's lovely in the classroom, or at the theatre for a matinee, is less than practical at playtime Jeans are hotter than ever for dressing down Children of all ages are imitating their parents whether their jeans are denim or corduroy. chances are giK>d that theres a designer label on the rear pvKket Teamed with spiff) sneakers (yes. sneakers are a fashion must, tiHii and a liMitball jersey or designer T shirt, kuis are storming the playground in style

When you set out to buy play clothes tor your brood, there are some things to remember Style IS important (they won't let you gel away with something that's not in the fore ol fashion I. hut even more impvirianl is quality ci'Ostruction overalls should have reintorced knees, and seams should he double laced

Iick clothing that's easy-careduds that are going to the playground or baseball field should not be' dry-clean-only. All acUvc sportswear should he l^niachinc washable, and siain-resistant fabrics are a phis

These general, nationwide trends in hair coexist with regional sanations based on cli-f), mate and lifestyle.

THIS SPRING, hair uMvet softly, gently, wMi rnrves ratlier than rnrk. To add fnHncas and rorvp to short straight hair, Rusalir Cantrrll, Seattle meinhrr of the Helene Cnrtis HairatyBsU Adviaory Board, ased the llniCnri Body Amplifier Treatment, a hrand-new salon serviee, that adds rmy-eare movrnseni to hair for op to six weeks.

Enhances

New Styles of Bags New Colors

New Monograms New Trims

Spring Tote

$15.00 With Monogram

Choice of color combinatlons.

We make

Bermuda Bag Covers

All tlzea. Chooae from our fabrica or bring your own fabrica.

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- April 4. I9t1Tie Night Still Belongs To Oscarand prcwnt. W1 .

A galaxy of Hollywood's big g8l Kan. paK and prcwnt. will be honored in person and on fibn

when the S3rd Annnal Academy Awards Presentatioo is telecast Monday, Mar. 30 410 p.m.), on ABC-TV.

For the third consecutive ywr.

Johnny Carson will be the sole master o ceremonies.iand an address by President Ronald Reagan will launch the feKivities

Among the presenters are Alan Arkin. Dyan Cannon. Richard Chamberlain. Sean Connery.

Angie Dickinson. Lesley-Anne Down. Sally Fidd. DuKin Hoffman and Margot Kidder Ako.

Mary Tyler Moore. Steve Martin.

Luciano Pavarotti. Richard Pryor. Sissy Spacek. Billy Dee , WiUiams and Franco Zeffirelli.

Highlighng the entertainment portion of the telecasi wiU be the performances of the five nominated songs Irene Cara will sing both nominated soi^ from Fame - "Out Here On My Own and Fame., and Dolly Pkrton sings the Utle soi from 9 To 5'WUlie Nelson sings his own composition. "On the Road Again," and Dioone Warwick will perform "People Alone." from The Competition

Leading this year's Academy Awards with aght nominatiom each are "The Elephant Man." a tragic story of a honiUy de-formed man. and "Ragiiy Bull. the biography of boxer Me LaMotta.

Coal Miner's Daughtw, the story of country and western singer Loretta Lynn, was runner-up with seven nominations, while "Fame." "Ordinary Pe^ and Tess each garnered six nominations.

In spite of the glittering array of celebrities and the lavishly staged production numben, the night still belongs to the gold statuette, affectionately referred to as Oscar. On his lug night,

Oscar reaches more than 24.000,000 homes in the United States alone, and millions more around the world. News of the Awards is carried to every comer of the world by a corps of more than 500 press representatives of ail media.

Its interesting to note, however, that those 500 journalists double the total attendance at the first Academy Awards ceremony' held May 11.19. It was slighted

5 dlT^ ndJota% ignored wifl ggMn he lie ier tte SM Anwal Academy Awards Presentadoa. MwMay. Mar. 31 (If pjK-lfcJfajn.)

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31 Mhiates James Rohisoe Jim Bakker laterutiaaal Bytiae

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darles Vaaaf Revfvai Phydriaa la His Sendee 9:00

Hoar Of Power Day of Discovery Oral Roberts A Yoa Dr. Jerry FslweO Tbe Kiags Famih Jimmv Swiggarl (WS Sunday Moraiag Oral Robert!

Saadav Monuag _ Robert SebaUer From tbeCYyilal Catbedral

Lost In Spore Dr. D. James Keaaedy Revival Fim

1:30 Rex Hambord Rex Hambaid WiUir B Lewis Nlae Oa New Jersey Biltv James Hargis 10:00 Chaaged Lives Miracle Revhal Hoar Day Of Discovery Tbe Brady Baarb t;ood News Rex Hambard Mass

Jerry FalweH Hard

Ever larreasiag Faitb Kea (opebad Ministry

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Spbitaal Awakeaiag Jerry Falweil DhneaiioBs &

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O Robert SrbaHer Tbe Crystal (atbedral Good News Hoar Of Prayer Rex Hambard Tony Brown's Joarial Hamaa Side

12:00 Time Of DeUveraace (P itsaes aad Aaswcrs Saaday Madare Theatre D CNC Coaches Shaw Ho^itallty Hotne CaroUaa Basketbdl Sbaw Robert Schaller From Crystal Catbedral iCIaicd^'apliaaedl

Face tbe NatiM Keaaeth ( opdaad Program To Be Aanoaaced

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Spotlight On Tbe News Pro A Cob Meet the Press For Your lafomutioa First Sunday

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n Jhni Swaggart Q0ABC Movie Special: ^rnji" The most lovaMe dog in the world. Benp. struggles against all odds lo save the two ctuldren that love him from kidnappen (repeat. 90 mmi

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That Dam Cat" Part I Hayley Mills A crafty Siamese rat gets into the apartment of bank robben who are holding a teUer hostage and the ter-nfied captive scracthes the srord

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help" on the back of her wristwatch and fastens g around the neck of the escaping cat (Closed-Captioned) (re-peat. 60 mini

OffiSbfy Minutes; CBS News series in magaane format with Mike Wallace. Moriey Safer. Dan Rather and Harry Rrasoner as on-the-air e<h-tors (60 mini IBTIISH

I Ever larreasiai Faith With Ossie and Rahy: Laughing Matters" (hiesi Cleavon Uttie joins Ossie and Ruby for a salirKal look at canned audience laughter, TV ratings and some other unsavory aspects of television (2S Sports Probe

7:38

^Masir World TO From Jompstreel U.S. Tram Gvmnastics

8:88 QRrx Harobard ^ Laofrence Wefk Show OOCHiPs: The Great 9K Star Race and Boulder Wrap Party" (Conclusion A huge boulder perched precariously over the Pacific Coast Highway noilh of Los Angeles inspires Poiich s idea to have a star-studded chanty bash for the benefit of Actors and Others for Animals (repeat. 60 mini

0W Archie Bnalwr's Plaee: Comedy senes stamng Martin Balsam and Carroll 0 Connor I Dr. James Kennedy I TBS Sunday Nfghl Mavte; -The ^Tmily Jewete' Jerry Lewis. A nine-year-oid must deride which of her lather s ui brothers (all portrayed by Jerry Lewisi she wants to hve with in order to cotlect the inheritance her parents left her fflSaaday's Alve An Eveniag Of Champioaahip Skatiag: Top skaten from the U S. Cannda and Great Bntain perform in an hour of spectacular exhibition skaung

8:38 QUayd OgKir

OOffiABC Sunday Mavie;

Live and Let Die" Roger Moore James Bond and a beautiful psychic who reads tarot cards dodge voodoo spells, snakes, crocodiles and sharks UI pursuit of Harlem's Mr Big (repeat. 2 hrs. 30 mini OID Alirr: Alice's dream of trading in her waitress' umlorm for a singing career is close to reality when her smashing appearance at a banquet leads to a one-year road-tour of-ier with a band

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8 Best Of The 7N Club The I ndersea World of Jacques Coastcaa

oo NB( Big Event: The

Duchess and the Dirt water Fox' Goldie Hawn Western comedv about

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a con man who teams with a dan-cehall silver to hold onto stiden money he has gained at the loss of careless hank robbers (repeat. 2 hrsi O CD The Jeflenoas: Comedy senes stamng Sherman Hensley and Isabel Sanford ^It Is Written wl Jim Bakker

^Masterpiece Theatre: "Danger rXB" Brian is hurt when a mine explodes on a booby-trapped pier 9:30

fjP Tie World Tomorrow To Be AaaouBced 10:08

Q Krnaeth Copeiaad nnTea OXlack News 0(DTrapper Joha. M.D.: A Stanle\ Hiverside brainstorm leads to a genuine tragedy that Dr (ionzo liates finds himself dealing with i60 mini ) Jimmy Swaggart I The lis Fveaiag News I Abandaat Livi^(

Americaa Short Story: The

(tolden Honeymoon": James Whitmore and Teresa Wright star in Ring Lardner s story of Charley and Lucy, a retired couple on their second honeymoon,

18:38

^ The Odd Couple ^ James RoMsoa 11:08

GOLDIE HAWN and George Segal star as a dance hall girl and a con artist in the adventnre-comedy The Duchess and the

Dirtwater Fox, the Sunday Big Event, Mar. 29 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Rowdy Comedy Returns

liorts

Yoar Choice For The Oscars Tarheel Partnit iMorecamhe and Wise iRbH House Dr. D. James Keaaedy 11:1S

O Late Mavie: The Awful Truth" Stamng Irene Dunne 11:38

The King Is Coming Gansmoke

Saaday Lale Movie: The Sergeant SUmng Rod Steiger O NBC Lale Movie; Title to be announced

Jim WhitUngloa After Benay Moale Carlo Show The Sunday Fanales: ' Waltz Of Toreadors"

Sopea Up

MISL ChimpioBship Game 12:00 n Charles Young ^ Ruff House Jim Bakkrr

12:38

g All In The FamUv Awild. Wild West Sunday Night Showcase: The Buccaneer Yul Brynner in New Orleans during the War of 1812. General Andrew Jackson s dependence on the help of the pirate Jean Lafitte is complicated by the (tovemor's daughter

SGuttsmoke

John Derek Double Feature;

Mission (Ker Korea" John Derek Ihlots of .Army cub planes in Korea are sent on dangerous missions One pilot, whose brother was shot down. IS determined to avenge his death by fighting

1:00

David Susskiad Show TO In Touch

CnTbe Story

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I The Earlv Falition 2:00

JhB Bakker

2:25

(DJoha Derek Double Feature: "Saturday's Hero John Derek. A young man with a college football scholarship discovers that he's nothing more than a piece of merchandise. until he permanently injures himself in a game

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CB Nine All Night: "Fright Part 1 Honor Blackman Terror stalks about country home as babysitter tries to get help.

Q) Kenneth Copdand

George Segal and Goldie Hawn star in The Duchess and the

Calliope

Monday, Mar. 30 6:30 p.m.

The Elephant Who Couldn't Forget The Hantsmaa

Aadrrw Caraegie: The Gospel Of Wealth

Tuesday, Mar. 31 6:38 p.m.

Uncle Smiley Goes Plaatiag Aquarium

The Masses And MUIionaires; The Homestead Strike

Weftiiesday, Apr. 1 , 6:30 p.m.

Meadowlark Lemon Preseab The World

How To Dig A Hole To The Other

Side Of The World

Piata

Thursday, Apr. 2 6:30 p.m.

The FKhermaa W ho Needed A Knife Helicopter Ride!

Prairie Album

The Two Worlds Of Musembe

Friday, Apr. 3 6:.'10 p.m.

Kmlly And The Twin.s Track Stars

Teddy Roosevelt: The Right Man At The Right Time

Saturday, Apr. 4 10:00 a.m.

Best 01 Calliope

11:00 Best Of Calliope

12:00 p.m.

Best Of Calliope Black KnterUinment Television

Friday, Apr. 3 11:00 p.m.

Classic Movie: ' The Kmperor Jones " Stamng Paul Robeson Robeson is magnificent in his role as a train porter who becomes King Brutus. Emperor of Haiti Q

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Dirtwater Fox ' NBCs Sunday Night Big Event. Mar 29 (9-11 p.m I The western comedy is about a con man who teams with a dancehall singer to hold onto stolen money he takes from careless bank robbers Segal plays Charlie Malloy -nicknamed the Dirtwater Fox a clumsy card shark whose winnings are generally questioned after he fails to conceal his heavy-hahded cheating techniques. His fortunes brighten, however, when he comes upon a hicklen satchel of cash left by bank robbers, who had planned to diwy it up later Malloy heads for San Francisco. and celebrates his financial fortunes in a honky tonk. There, he becomes enamored with Amanda Quaid I Hawni. a singer, dancer and self-proclaimed duchess. She responds to him with the characteristic disdain she exhibits for most of the rowdy customers.

When she finally agrees to meet him after work, the evening ends with Malloy awakening from a delirious slumber and

discovering that his fortune is gone

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7:30

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8:00

I Rrliniow iruKrammuM!

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9:00

IPTl. (lob I Hour Magazine 1 Uve Lots I Donabue I Me Douglas |( aptain Kangaroo Joe Franklin Sbow I Donabue I Ph Douhue IHazef^

I la School Programming Women's CbannH

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ITVRodMfCon I Time For tnrir Paul ) Leave It To Beaver

8Lw Vegas GmMI The Jeflersoni ) Romper Ruom

I The John DavidsM Show (7 Day

I TBS Theatre ) Movielwra

10:31

I Famih Feud I Edge Of Nigbt (DB-D M v Three Sons

8 Blork busters Ahee

11:00 lom Uve Boat } Medical Centn

8 Wheel of Fortune Price is Right Straight 1 alk

11:30

News Cpdate IHollvvvood Squares I Password Phis ) Don Kennedy's Spotlight 12:00

I Eyewitness News I News S at Noon Panorama I Carolina at Noon I Eyewitness Newis Noon I News

) News at Noon I Eyewitness News i Family Feud I Freeman Reports J Spotlight

12:30

8 Ryan's Hope The Doctors Search For Tomorrow }Ul's Make A Deal I Ryan s Hope

9 Joan Fontaine Show

1:00

10 IB AU My Children TV Me Doulgas Show

le Days of Our Lhes

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2:99

laCBOue Life Tu Live )Odeu A TV Mau I Aauther WarM lAf TVWoitdTarai

2:39

I Lave Ameriraa Style ) Sew What's Mew

3:99

10 IB General Hospital )Pred FHirtstow A Ftiendi

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GnidlBg Light I Bonaau

I Supersutioa Fia Thne I Backs Dents

3:30 i Tom A Jerry i Spare Giants I Mister Rogers i Women's Channel 4:00 I Edge of Night I Batman ! TV Fbataoaes

11 Uve Lacy I TV Adam's Family I One Day at a Thne ITbe 4 O'Clack Movie I One Day At A Time iPowww! Hoar With Tom and

Jerry, Bugs and Woody CD tv Fbntstoaes m Sesame Street ^Fran Cariton

4:30

I Battle Of the PUaets I Happy Days Agida ) Supermaa I Cartoons I Leave it to Beaver |GanBoke iJohn Davidton ITV Brady Buarh I Movietowa

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Happy Days GondTinwt TV Brady Bnarh Wonder Woman Hogu's Heroes Andy GiUfith I Love Lney U-1 Contact!5:39

Good Times Andy Griffith I Love Lory BuBaryf M.A.S.H Good Times TV Beveriy HUMIies Over Easy

6:99

8 TV Raiabow Factory Eyewrineu News

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CHARLES ROSEN PIANIST

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News

Aody Grifiith NVw New. Wifsthct. Sports Evrwitacss News News

TV Joker's W ild Eyewilaess News News

Caral Baraett Aad Friends IN Hnntley Street DirkCaveri Jaan Faataiae

6:30

The Door

AB( Worid News Toaigbt ABC Worid News Tonight Happy Davs Agai,z NB( NIgbtly News NBC News O CBS News Tk- Tac Dough ABC News Boh Newhart Show Making ll Count History of SpKr

7:00

Norman Vincent Peale Newlywed (iame Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kollcr MA.S.H Tic Tac Dough M A.S.H Bullseve Family Feud Sanlord and Son All In The Family ^ MacNeil-Lebrer Report Championship Fishing 7:30

The W ords Of Hope Sanford A Sob PM Magazine MA.S.H.

Carter Couatrv Jokers Wild Happy Days Again Fare TV Musir M.A.S.H PM Magazine Sanlord and Sob Blackwood Brothers North Carotina Pcoplr Greatest Sports Ugeads: "Joe 1)1 Maggio Q

American Catholic 0(QShow Business:

Marilyn Monroe Suicide or Murder Pat Benatar Hot Queen of Rock:" and An Extra Is Born Co-starring Jvck Lemmon and Walter Matthau" are among an array of prov-acative. lighthearted, and mformative reports on the world of entertainment that highlight this special hosted by David -ost and Sandy Hill i60 mini

SSursfcy A Hatch

O NCA/i Natioaal College Bariiethril Champtouship Game o ffl TV Bugs Buu) Easter Special: Bugs Kinny with the aid of other famous Warner Bros ammated film stars Daffy Duck. Pepe Le Pew. Foghorn Leghorn and Yosemite Sam. helps a desperate Granny find a substitute for the Easter Bunny, who b bedndden with a cold (repeat. 60 mini

^LCIaudiat

IB TV TBS Monday Night Movie: They Shoot Horses. Don't They" Jane Fonda An award-winning film about vifms of the Depression who set out to win the prize money in a marathon dance contest Robert ScVVr Dance In America: The Tempest" The San Francisco Ballet performs

(S Monday Ni^i NHL: Boston vs Buffalo

8:30

OTV New BMe Baffle Show 9:00

8TV7Wt1nb

OIBJMib Denver With His Speciri Gnest George Burns Two Of A Kind: John Denver and Cieorge bums get together for an hour of musk and comedy featuring portions of their concert from the Amphitheatre in Us Angeles iSO mini

g .Merv Griffin Show IDM.A.S.H.: Major Winchester becomes increasingly reclusive and introspetii\c after a sniper attack on

the ramp

d5 Monday Mavie CTairic: "Blue Lagoon" Jean Simmons Ship wrecked children on an idyllic Pacific Bland grow to nutunty. finding love and happiness Qj) Jim Bakkrr

9:30

o ID House ( alls; When Charley breaks a date with Ann for a baseball game and then breaks another date to go to a poker party Ann becomes in-lerested in a han<iwroe patient 10:00

OOIBTV &M Aannal

Academy Awards PrrscntatiM: Live coverage of the annual Academy Awards presentation with Johnny Carson as sole master of ceremonia, (rom (he Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in la Angeles (2 hrs 30 mini ) Tea ()'(lork News

I lam Gnat: Loo has to work iliMjhie shift and gels an eyenipening encounter with a side o( JV Trib that s new to him the etx enlric night side iTew (6(1 min'

e Westbrook Hospital The Moldcrs of Troy The early days of unions ths- lndu.stnal Kevolu lion and ethmc interests combine in this story of an Irish lamily's siruggh' to >urvive dunng the (lenlotts times of the mid-tilth century 10:'0

oo Sporlswofid A special edition Ilf ttM' popular weekly sports maganm*

I:3

fKtve And Be Healed The TBS Eseniag News Richard Hogue

gFrsmal ul Praise 006D News. Weather, rts

MASH Benny Hdl (iood News America Sports ProV

11:30

0 The Ross Bagley Show ^Ddd Coupir

00 Best of CirsoB Guesb are Angie Di(kin.son Tom Snyder and Kay l*nce i60 mini

The Death Challenge

1 km Ameche guesLs as nufpcun Harry Whitehead who comes out ol retirement to introduce a water tank illusion to be performed by his pro lege

Harry 0: Forbidden City When Harry agrees to help a friend out of a million dollar case he finds himself embrmled in the blaik marketing of valuable Oriental art treasures

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Mary Tyfer Moore Mosie: A Song k Bom" Danny Kaye A group of professors, working on a history of music get involved with a night dub singer who is huhng from the I) A s office, which wants her for questiomng in connection with a murder committed by her gangster fiance

With nosts '

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on Perry Maant mfUrfcinNPIa ^La(e Mtvie: Denr Dead 0^ liuh" Agnes MoofdMKl. Womu accepts )ob as hotiMiceiMr it a once great plantabon only to Rod a cotdlk-l euriini brtwen tV tanity over the tale father's (ortime wMch is buried somewhere on the estate Murder ensues at each fanyiy member tries to find It Jim Bakker

12:39

r| Nctn, Weather, Sforti morrtw Cnaat-ln^'nasi

Tom Snyder and Rona Harrett (90 miit) 1:99

n D. James Keaaedy i| 0 (B AB( News NMbthnr Misrion Impoirihle Westbrook Hfspltal 1:39 4 miv tvfy F:6M

ChristopVt Clmonp 1:59

IB Movie Station Su Sahara Car roll Baker The atratned. bitter ex

isience of five men a briefly infer rupted by a lady who crashes tnlh her divorced and lealuus husband m their midst2:08

0Transiormed ^Private Sertetaiy (7)Joe FranNa Show ^ Jim Bakker

2:39o TV Rm* Bagiev Shaw 3:99

I Nine All Nl^t: Way Of A

Gaucho Part I Yoimg Couple finds the way of a guacho is never easy as they tiy |o find happtnei*

Q) Robert SrhnBer

3:59

IB Movie: ' (Turbe Chan ui Reno' Sidnev Toler, (Ttarbes m Reno trying to dear the name of his dienl i wife on a murder chaife

4:99

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gOrriRskcili OIBHappy Deya: Joanie buys a car behind Hewardi back to keep boyfriend Chachi on the road to romance, but her secret purduae backfires potting Joame on a coUiiion course with her father and the Font.

8 What's Happeaini AaMrfea OLake: The Cowboy Comec-tMn Lobo and hu friends vistt a coantry-wettem club to see Btnke's old flame, singer Kitty Rbinestoae, but they And that show business isn't aU ^tter. (N min) OiDFaiaserstawn: Depreaiioo

tenskms reach the breaking point in Phlmerstown after two bop from a nearby encampment of youtin who have fled the flnanciaBy wracked big ciOes break into the hall ttoie. forcing the Flreemaas' daughter. Diana, into a straggle between the law and her ^compaHkm iNminl

Horkcy; blanden vs Moatrad The ns Taearisy Night Mavie; cape From Zahrain" Sal Mineo b an Arab oil state ruled by a comipl monarch, the fanatical follower of a Natkmakst lader rescues him as he is being taken to be eiecuted '

Gaad New U.S. Team Gymaaatka Nava; The Rnks and Blues " From the moment parents wrap a newborn baby m either a pink or Moe blanket, they start a socialiatkm process that lasts a Uietime 8:

Gaad New

IBLaveraeShiiley: Stii-ty' R's lights, camera and hUanotts actkm when Lveme and Sbriey became stuntwomen in Hollywood and tumbk mto the arms of a prehistoric monster on the movie set wtak trying to meet the heirtthrob, dreamboal film Troy Donahue (re* pcali

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Three's ( ompaay: When ssy bumps into a brainy but beautiful highx-hixil buddy. Jack believes she IS the perfect girl to bnng home to mom. iCkMed-Capbonedi Merv Grtlflu Shaw _ B.J. The Bear: TTTN T" B J learns that a stuntwoman and her stuntman father are being stalked by a would-be killer and performs a bghly dangerous stunt to unmaA the ct^ Buster Oabhe guest stars (60 min) OQ)(WSTiKtdny Mavk: Stand By Your Man Annette OTooie The drama revolves around a ragsto-ricfaa story based on the auto-bwiraphy of country music queen Tammy Wynette. (2 hrs) i^JbsBakker

IPMystery: "The Racing Game": Sid Hailey, an ex-jockey turned private eye, tackles trouble at the track in this series of new episodes

1:31

OOfBTaa Claw Far Camiart:

ftimc stiicks the Rush family vrtien Jackie bnngs home 6100.060 in catti because of a mixup at the bank 10:10

a O IB Barkan Wttten Special;

Barbara Walters interviews Ringo Starr and his girlfriend actress Barbara Bach: Loretta Lyrtn: Linda Gray; and Brooke Shields and her mother Teri Shields iN mini F

8 Ten O-Clock New OWalUtti TaB; A young priest I vow will not let him help Shenff Pusier track down an outlaw gang by revealing lecrett karoed hi the confessional booth i60 mini

SThe TBS Evenly New Patterns Of Uving The Paper Chase; "A Matter of Anger": A Mack law studeM almost ruins her career when she becomes obsessed with the fact that she was recruited under the school's affirmative action program Te Be Auwaccd 10:30

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^Ufe Of Riley SfRkhardHegae 11:00

QTodw in BMe Prwheey leOO0IDffiNew.

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Beuy HHI Night GaHeiy Good New America 11:30

n The Ross Bagky Show OOIB ABC News Nhththne , ^ Odd Couple

oo Best Of CarsM; Johni\y's guests are Sally Field and Mar Davis ir^at. 60 mini

OCBS Late Movie: ' Columbo By The Dawn s Early Light " Peter Falk Cbl. Lyle Rumfonf is the overbearing head of a ritlitary academy VOien plans are announc^ to convert the academy into a r<>d school. Rum-(ord sees his career neanng an ehd and he tries to nrcumvent the impending change via a cleverly piamed homicide

SMaiMe

Mary Tykr Moure Movk; "The Master of Ballan-tnie" E^l Flynn When a Scottish rebellion designed to put the Stuart heir, Bonnie Prince Charlie, on the Ei^sh throne fails, the young rebel flees the country and turns pirate. S) Christopher Cloacup 12:00 ABC Movk of the Week: in the Office" Barbara Eden Four young women working al a new Texas department store go for kwe and success and discover that sometimes you have to choose be-

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Q: Plenie teU me sometMig about Geoffrey Scott, whos stnrriig on Coicrete Cowboys. K. LAMM, FAYETTEVILLE,

NvC.

A; Scott, a third-gcneration Californian, had guested in several 0^ series prior to being cast as a Montana cowpoke in "Concrete Cowbtqis * Hes also had running roles in two other shows "Dark Shadows" and last seasons Cliffhangers. He says he's craiy about the outdoors and is a disciplined jogger. He's also single Q: I would Hke tu kaow more about Samud E. Wright, who costara on Euoi. L HINNANT, WILSON, N.C A: Wrifht hails frwn Camden. S.C., where he was a superb athlete in high school and even set two state recorcb in the long jump Sam's acting career actually began while he was attending Carolina State College, and hes since become an accomplished musician as well. In fact, he even cut a single several years ago. He and his British-bom wife, Mandy, have two young children and live m the suburbs of New York Gty Q; Who played the maid on McMUIau & WUe? Is It the same actress who alio played Rhoda Morgenstcrni mom on "Rboda? STILL ARGUING IN LEXINGTON (N.C.I.

A: Yes* Now, kiss and make up! Nancy Walker, a diminuitive creature who's loaded with talent, pulled double^luty as McMillans sarcasc. sharp-tongued maid and Ida Morgenstem, Rhoda's bossy mother. But her frantic schedule paid off handsomely - Nancy won five Emmy nominations for her efforts.

Q: I am a reM fan of George KehMdy aud would Hke to kMW somethiug about Mm. C. BLAND, GREENVILLE, N.C.

A: Kennedy, now H started in show bii when he was just a tot, then left the medium to serve in the U.S. Army during World War II. He returned to acting in 1960, and since his size and rugged appearance made him a natural heavy, be was an ideal target for such heroes as Jim Arness, John Wayne and Chnt Walker. But he finally shed his villain image in 71, when he starred in the "Sarge TV series. Hes recently remarried, but stills see a lot of his children by his first wife.

IFOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICIIELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL VA. 2386B.1

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OO Tomorrow Coasl-T(hC'eait:

With hosts Tom Snyder and Rona Barrett (90 mini

d)Lale Movie; "Room Service"

Luolle Ball Penniless theatrical producer and aides fake measles to keep from being kicked out of hotel

1:00 Q Jerry Falwell ^MissioB ImpossiMe Palterm Of Llviu^

1:25 ______________

Movie; "Little Caesar " Edward "S.T.U.N.T. episode ofBJ aud G Robinson A small-time hood rises the Bear, Tuesday, Mar, 31 (f-16 to power and becomes the Ciar of p m I on NBC-TV gangland. '

1:30

BUSTER CRABBE, who strongly believes that older pes^e should keep in shape by swkn-ming, guest stars in tke

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Q Worldview Private Secretary (91 Joe FrattdiuSbow Jim Bdker

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2:35 IB Medkal Center 3:00

CDNioe All Night; "13 Ruel Madeleine" Part I Members of French underground discover a Ger man counter-spy ih their miibt Q) Good News

3:15

iBMwie; Look For The Silver Lining" June Haver A musical film treatment of famous Broadway star Marilyn Millers life, following the ups and downs

3:30

gn Oral Roberts

3:35

IB The Early Editioa 4:00

8 The 766 Club Time Of Delivrrancr 4:30

Light And Lively 5:00

Patterns Of Living 5:20

IB Bat Patrol

5:30

OJ h The Answer With The Colemans Dan Griffin

Tam ily Affair"

No sooner did Hiui Sinatra and RK'hard Cohen tie the marital knot than their respective exspouses, Wes Farrell and Gail isner, announced that they'll be wed within next few weeks.

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