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MosydaudyvtthaaiKiw-er or Ihundmlwwer Ukdy ttvoi^h too^. today in mld 70s. Colder tooi^ with low in s. Clearing Monday, with hi^ in tts.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY BIEELECTOR

INSIDE READING

NO. 81

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. 1981

E^ Carolina swept a

doubleheader from Cmybefl

Univershy Saturday afternoon. See details on Page B-I.

114 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Polish Unrest May Lead To Emergency Summit

PRAGUE (UPI) The sdiriet Unioo will hold an emogency summit meeting in Prague with its East European allies in the next four days to (hscuss the unrest in Potaiid, sources said Saturday.

The East Bloc sources said there were strong indicatioas Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev would preside over the meeting, which was expected to coincide with the 16th Czechoslovakian Communist Party Congress. The congress opens Monday.

Word o( the summit came just as the official Polish media reported that Mondays scehduled meeting of Poland's

parliameiA that had been postponed until Friday because of the tnporary indisposition of Premier Wojdech Janizelski There wm no additiooal details.

Its still not clear what level the summit will be, but no one is denying rumtx^ that Brezhnev is coming, said a source with close ties to Czechoslovakian government.

The party congress runs for three days and the was no firm word exactly when the summit would be held.

They could be meting any time, all they have to do is get here and go off to the de, an East Bloc journalist said.

Reports of the summit emerged just hours after the U.S. State DepartmeiR issued its latest warning to the Soviet Union

against intervention in Poland The State Department said it had evidence of major troops movements near the Polish border Moscow denounced the State Department warning as scare tactics and said the Soviet Union would not be intimidated frwn protecting the ri^ts of it's Socialist allies.

ours

The sources in Prague said the Soviet Union intended to feel out its allies about the situation in Poland during the summit

I dont think they want to go in, but if the Russians intervened in Poland, that would mean we all would have to laid a hand. one source said. Polands problems will become

The source said, its not the same thing ilie had here m 1968 In 1968 when the Russians came in. Czechoslovakia had a sound economy Everything was running well. All they had to do was ciHne in and start running things If they went into Poland now, they would have to put a lot into setting things strai^t and we would all have to lend a hand

The call for a summit came less than one week after Poland's leaders defused the latest and most dangerous crisis ui eight months of tabor unrest with an agreement that averted a threatened nationwide stnke

SAMPLING THE FISH AT THE SHAD FESTIVAL...is a tra<|itional part of the annual event held in Grifton each year in April. Crowds gathered at noon Saturday after the

1981 Shad Festival Parade for a taste of fish stew and fried herring or shad. A story and more photos are on page 12B. (Reflector Hioto By Mary Schulken)

Lost 'Atlantis' May Be Off Portugal Coast

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet oceanographers say they may have discovered the lost continent of Atlantis on the seabed several hundred miles west of Portugal.

Andrei Monin, director of research aboard the Soviet vessel Academician Kurchatov, said scientists based their hypothesis on mysterious structures seen in 460 photographs taken of sunken Ampere Mountain, 450 miles west of the Straits of Gilbraltar, between Portugal and Madeira Island.

In a number of pictures of the northeastern part of the summit, (researchers) discerned rectangular structures. On one of the photos, we can see rectangular plates (one yard) wide rising from bottom, the Tass news agency quoted Monin as writing in the Soviet magazine Earth and Universe.

The position of plates, individual blocks, as well the regular shape of the plates photographed... may testify to their artificial origin, Monin said.

Describing the stonework, he said, Its surface is divided with equal seams. He said the photographs show a stone wall (18 inches) wide, made out of blocks.

On other photos, one can see a plate having a regular form and joining rectangular blocks. All the plates and walls can be clearly seen on the photos. Monin said.

Two years ago, Soviet scientists said a diving bell lowered from the vessel Academician Kurchatov took eight photographs of Ampere which showed vestiges of walls and stairways similar to those described by Monin.

The Soviet researchers cautiously theorized then that the ruins might be of Atlantis, the sunken continent referred to by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato. Platos works described a highly developed civilization.

Archeologists, after studying the pictures, expressed the theory that they were the remains of ancient stonework, Tass said.

Monin said his research ship made Its most recent voyage to follow up similar evidence of Atlantis discovered in 1976 by the Soviet vessel Moscow University.

There are dozens of theories on the possible location of Atlantis and societies seeking to find it have formed in numerous countries and undertaken searches.

Some scholars believe Plato may simply have been describing an imaginary, ideal civilization, a utopia, rather than an actual island-continent. The scientist Jacques Cousteau said in 1976 he was convinced Atlantis was only a myth.

Two Killed In Scuffle At Texas Prison Farm

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A maximum security inmate apparently drowned the warden of a state prison in a shallow ditch Saturday after fatally shooting the manager of the prisons farm, a Texas Department of (Corrections official said.

The prisoner, a 30-year-old convicted robber who was serving a 12-year term, was captured within 15 minutes of the incident, which occurred shortly after noon Saturday at a farm area of the Ellis Unit of the Texas Department of Corrections.

The body of Wallace M. Pack, 54, warden of the 3,000 inmate unit, was found face down in a shallow ditch in about two feet of dark, muddy water," prison spokesman , Rick Hartley said.

He said there was no blood on Packs body, but he had apparently been beaten and drowned.

The body of prison farm manager Maj. Billy Max Moore, 49, was found about 40 yards away near his flatbed truck. He had been shot (Mice in the head, Hartley said.

Apparently, after Mr. Moore was fatally struck, said Hartley, the inmate became involved in an altercation with the warden. They scuffled from the original scene, across a road, down an embankment and apparently into the water, a shallow ditch that runs

through the prison farm in an area known as the bottom.

Both men were pronounced dead at the scene. Their bodies were taken to Houston, about 75 miles south of Huntsville, for aut(^sies.

Officials declined to identify the inmate, but said he had permission to work outside the prison walls and was assigned to the farm shop, where tractors and other e<]uipment were kept.

Hartley said the incident Involved only one inmate, and said all was quiet Saturday evening at the Ellis Unit. The unit houses 137 death row inmates, as well as other maximum security prisoners.

The inmate had been taken from the farm shop of the unit to the garden shop because he had violated a disciplinary rule, Hartley said. He was in the truck with Mr. Moore.

Hartley declined to say what rule had been violated.

At the same time, the warden drove up and apparently, the inmate bolted out of the truck and thats when the scuffle took place.

Hartley said he did not know where the inmate got the .38-caliber revolver later recovered near the scene of the double slaying, and he discounted earlier reports that the inmate was high on marijuana.

Is Discipline Satisfactory?

Schools Get Mostly 'Yes'

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer (Firstiof a four-part series.)

Discipline in the public schocrfs ... does it exist? In Pitt County and Greenville, parents, students and administrators say yes.

A telephone survey of parents and students and interviews with school administrators and teachers shows that the vast majority consider classroom discipline to be at least satisfactory in both school systems.

rhere are exceptions, but for each parent or student

surveyed who offered a complaint there were three or more who said discipline was good.

Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville schools, and Pitt Superintendent Ott Alford acknowledged that problems do exist in their systems but each said the situation was improving.

nie greatest problem is plain disrespect, Alford said. After that, problems come up with kids with no purpose being there. Theyre there because they are under 16 or because they have no

other place to go.

(3ox, who recalled his days as principal at Rose High School during a bitter integration move in 1969-70, and Alford said violence has subsided especially the type of violence directed at teachers. Fights, cuttings and loudly debated verbal disputes involving students remain, but teachers generally are secure from physical harm.

Even the schools with a ^nerally strong discipline program have the student fights. In a recent week, D H

Conley High experienced a free-for-all among several girls and an incident in which two boys were cut on their arms by a girl .

Alford said girl-type disputes have been the major source of problems in the county schools. He also considers a major share of todays disciplinary problems to be a result of the attitudinal confusion created by integration-consolidation of the school system a decade ago

It threw the door open, Alford said. Teachers were

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite a lingering fever, President Reagan was described in good condition Saturday - snapping jokes about his bullet wound and getting hospital room briefings on the tense situation in Poland.

Tubes inserted in his left lung to drain off clotted blood were removed in the morning and his chest X-ray has iniproved, Dr. Daniel Ruge, his personal physician, told reporters.

The president was shot in the chest Monday in an

assassination attempt that also injured three others, including White House press secretary James Brady.

His progress following surgery for a bullet wound in the lung has been called remarkable by doctors, but they reported a limited setback Friday when the 70-year-old Reagan registered a 102-degree temperature in the morning The fever has fluctuated since and, as a precautionary measure, the president has been put back on an antibiotic, his doctor said.

Savage Winds Kill Six In Wisconsin

PATH OF DESTRUCTION ... An aerial view shows the path of destruction left by savage winds that struck West Bend, Wis., early Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

WEST BEND, Wis. (AP) Savage winds tore through the north edge of West Bend early Saturday, mowing down homes ip a curving, multimillion-dollar path of destruction. Officials counted six storm-related deaths, and said at least 50 people were injured.

The National Weather Service at first termed the storm a tornado, and the mayor called it the first tornado ever in the city of 20,000 some 25 miles northwest of Milwaukee. But the Weather Service later backed off, saying it may have been severe thunderstorm downbursts" very high winds.

The storm cut through quiet streets of singlefamily homes -- seemingly exploding some house into splinters and leaving houses on either side untouched.

A tornado specialist was to suney the area Sunday, forecasters said. They said they could not estimate the force of the winds.

The storm claimed three deaths outright, and officials attributed three highway deaths to the weather.

Officials said 39 people were treated and released at hospitals, and 12 people ^vere admitted. Another 100 people were processed at an emergency center, including an undetermined number with minor injuries.

Police Cbief James Skidmore estimated damage at $15 million, but Mayor John Pick put damage at $6 million. Forty-sbc homes and apartment buildings were destroyed by the storm, which struck in darkness at 12:08 a.m., and another 47 were damaged.

It was just absolute, abject destruction. said Pick. Ive never seen anything like It.

Pick said he did not believe the National Guard would be needetl

Its a terrible thing. Pick said. Its the first time in the history of West Bend that a tornado has hit.

A widespread storm system moved across the Midwest on Friday and Saturday. In all, eight people were killed and (Please turn to page A-2)

WIND D MAGE... A resident of West Bend, Wis., hit the city Saturday. The storms left six people searches rough the rubble of what once was a dead. Officials said 36 West Bend homes were home shi 'ifter it was destroyed by winds that destroyed and 40 others damaged. (APLaserphoto)

afraid to discipline . black to white, white to black. It was hands off

integration also caused problems with black students. Alford said. We had better discipline m the (all) black schools When integration came, they were not ready for it for the new free(iom,hesaid.

But Alford and Cox said race has little to do directly with student conduct today Student fighting is mostly black with black, white with white, Alford said.

(Please turn to page A-2)

Reagan Alert, Has Fever

Aides

Start

Trips

By United Press InternatkMial

President Reagans key foreign policy coordinators Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Secretary of State .^exander Haig -began their first official trips abroad Saturday on separate missions warning of Soviet threats in Poland and the Middle East.

Arriving in Britain at the start of a week-long trip to meet with Washingtons NATO allies in Europe, Weinberger warned that an extension of Warsaw Pact military maneuvers around Poland "was consistent with a Soviet invasion of Poland.. But he said there was no sign invasion was imminent.

Haig landed in Cairo on the first leg of a Middle East tour on which he hopes to persuade friendly Arab states to unite against what Washington sees is a Soviet threat to the regions security.

The secretary of state was prepared, however, to break off his trip immediately and return to Washington should the Soviets invade Poland.

It was their first official foreign trip for both men since they joined Reagans cabinet in January.

At Londons Heathrow Airport, Weinberger said, the situation in Poland is still pretty serious.

The (military) exercise is going on longer than planned and the air si^iplies being moved would seem to be more than those required for the units involved in the exercise much more.

Weinberger said. It all started with a troop exercise, but there is activity consistent with a move to go into Poland. We 1k^ they dont go in and Im sure the Poles h()pe they dont go in.

He said the NATO allies had been working on possible political and economic plans if Poland were invad^.

Before he left Washington, Defense Department officials said that while the Polidi crisis was not the chief reason for Weinbergers trip, It certainly will be a hot item at the ministerial-level meeting in West Germany of the Nuclear Planning Group.

Today's

Reading

Abbv ......

.......C-6

Arts.......

Bridge,,,,

Building........

......D-4

Business........

.....B-14,15

Classified.......

......IM,13

Crossword.......

......;..D-1

Editorial........

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

Entertainment... C-9,10,ll,16

Opinion.........

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

A^-Tiie Datfy RcOeclar. (kvomile. N.C -Siedey, April S, Ml

Most Say Discipline In Schools Is 'Good'

(Continued from page A-U "The thing that bothers me most IS when I get a 10-year-old child whose cofduct was that of a high school freshman a few years ago." .\lford said In both systems, administrators It^ed disrespect by students as p^haps the majw probln Vandalism also was noted, but has been a major problem pnmanly at .\vden-Crifton High Tni-ancy, tardiness and theft also were ranked high by the admmistrators and b> some parents One Greenville parent said her three children "live in terror" that personal items will be stolen The children attend .\vcock Junior High and Rose High.

*My children have had so many things stolen," the parent said. She listed such

itons as a dass rii^ a $40 pair of shoes, light weight jackets and other dothing "That costs a lot <rf money We buy thm and as soon as they take than to school, th^ disappear, she said Ftose High Principal How ard Hurt agreed with the parem that theft Is an issue of concan. but he said that for a schod this size ... it has pretty good discipline " Hurt said perhaps a half-dozen students have been identified in thefts since the first of the year We are having some problems with theft, with people going into peoples kickas The thefts range from 50 cents to ... to something more valuable. Hurt said.

Other school administrators agree there is a theft problem, but don't always agree with the cause of the thefts At D H Cotey, Assistant Principal Jimmy Dunn blamed most thefts on pure carelessness bv students

wlw leave items unattended or in unlocked student lockers

Hurt said be couldnt explain the apparent increase in studeds being accused d theft, b(g added; Mayte are are catching more He said students accused of theft at Rose are turned over to police or asked to leave schoiri

A few parents and two students contacted in the random teleptxme survey-complained of unruly or noisy classes in some Greiville schools.

Cox acknowledged that some classrooms were noisier than others, saying it depended i|pon the individual teachers ability and desire to control the activity.

Basically, I think discipline is good, C:ox said. I think our folks do a good job.

Next; Who holds responsibility fw discipline.Pet Tiger Claws Boy

ALCOA, Tenn. (AP) - A 10-raooth-old Bengal Hgr that was brg led around a crowded flea maitet hroite kwse from its hancBer Saturday and attacked a S-year-oid boy, biting and clawing him. audioritiessaid.

The boy, Joseph Atkhooy Vaugha was Isted in satisfactory condition Saturday ni^t foUowii^ surgery at the University of Tennessee Memmial Hospital in nearby Knoxville.

Roy Vau^ Jr. said the tiger bit his son numerous times on the head, neck, chest and arms during the attack, which occurred about 1p.m.

A man was leading the tiger through a crowd <rf , people at the flea market, and whi it got next to my son, it attacked him. said Vau^. a Maryville insurance agoit, I dont know what provided the animal. My swi didnt provoke it. but it just attacked.

Vaughn said it took four to five people to get the animal offhisson.

MOND.^Y 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rola ,r> Club meels at Rotar>- BIdg 12:30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville-l'niversity Club meets at Holiday' Inn 6:00 pm - GreenvUle TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 30p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 pm - Host Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p m, Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 pm Prospective Syyeet Adelines meets at The MemonaJ Baptist Church

7 .10 p m - Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

7:30 pm Greenvile Barber Shop thorns meets at Javcee Park Bidg

8:00 pm- Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the .Moose 8:00 pm. Gnmesland AA meets at Gnmesland Methodist Church

TL-ESDAY 7 00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1:: pm - Seira Book Club members meet with .Mrs Catherine Lang

7:00 p m Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:: p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meet.s at club house

8:00 pm. - Pitt Co .Alcoholics Anonymous meet.s at A.4 Bidg, Fannvillehwy

Blocker

Mrs. Lillie Cox Blocker of the Bell Fork community died in New York. Funeral services were held Saturday morning in New York. She was the sister of Qinnie Cox of Greenville.

Dixon

PINETOi^S - Mrs. Ada Dixon died Saturday morning in Edgecombe General Ho^ital of Tarboro. She was the mother of Mrs. Nora Bynum of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Pope

KINSTON - Mrs. Lillain May Pope. 70, died at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston early Saturday morning. Funeral sep^ces will be conducted at^ p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chape/ by her pastor, the Rlev. R.M. Stewart. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Pope, a native of Pitt County and widow of .lohn Thomas Pope, spent most of

her life in the Galloways Crossraods Community and was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB CTiurch.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Stikkers of Hammersville. Ohio, Mrs Nancy Lou Mastie of Genoa. 111., Mrs. Daisy Lee Thigpen of Dudley and Mrs. Alma Woodard of Garner; a step-daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Mae Beddard of Winterville; her step-mother, Mrs. Roland May of Galloways Crossraods; four brothers, William May of Simpson, Lloyd May of Grifton. and Jolmnie and Curtis May, both of Greenville; four sisters. Mrs. Sadie Bone of Cove City, Mrs. Christine Manning of Gnmesland, Mrs. Martha Buck of Greenville, and Mrs. Hazel Edwards of Hudsons Crossraods; and ten grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buck. 1411 Polk Ave. here, and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Wynne

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Gay Joyner Wynne. 69, of Rt. 1 Farmville died Saturday rooming in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Harley Owens. Burial will follow in Queen Ann cemetery in Fountain.

She is survived by her husband, Ervin Wynne of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Oakley of Kinston, Mrs. Eloise East of Farmville, and Mrs. Ethel Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two sons, William Dalton Joyner of Macclesfield and Jack Joyner of Farmville; four brothers, Herbert Gay of Norfolk, Va., AshlejLiGay of Macclesfield, Lewis Gay of Pinetops and Roy Gay of Greenville, eighteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Today.

CAROLINA EAST MALL THEPIACETOBELOR

EASTER BUNNY

BREAKFAST, SATURDAY

APRIL IITH, 9 AM.

Bring the children to S&S Cafeteria for breakfast with the Easter Bunny. SI.50 per child (parents also invited) Tickets available that morning 8:30 to 9 a.m.limited seating.

Also, visit our Easter Bunny in his garden patch on the mall and have a picture taken upon request. April 3 to 18th.

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-Pass on Hwy ]]. Greenville, N.C.

IN FULL BLOOM Warm weather in Washinghn brought out pink cherry biossoms just in time for the annual CherrySavage Winds Kill...

(Cootinued from page A-l) about 125 injured. Hundreds of homes and buildings were wrecked.

The National Weatha- Sorvice said about 20 tOTiiadoes and 121 severe storms were reported Friday and Saturday in Iowa, Missouri, Wisomsin. Nebraska, Kansas, Arkai^ Illinois and Oklahoma. High winds also struck Indiana and Texas.

Among the dead in* West Bend was 10-year-old Scott Schlefke, whose body was found in the ruins of his home by a team of fireflghters that included his fatha*.

Gov. Lee Dreyfus said West Bend could become eligible for federal disaster assistance. Pick said, adding that the governor was expected to fly over the area to inspect the' damage.

Police Sgt. Jim Schwartz said police received two phone calls simultaneously at 12:08 a.m. and emergency sirens were sounded. By that time the tornado was pishing its way through, he said.

Rescuers completed the search for victims Saturday morning. Police reported snarled traffic in the devastated area, and urged people to stay away. Only residents were being allowed through police lines.

Meanwhile, a twister touched down in a mobile home park in Calumet County in east central Wiscwisin, injuring six people, and high winds caused damage elsevihere in the state.

Its gone. Theres nothing left, said Helen Urbaniak o the West Bend home where she lived with her family for seven years. But the five of us are out and alive, she added, standing wrapped in a quilt at the Red Cross emergency center.

The roof just flew off, said her 11-year-oid son, Steve, who was on crutches with a banda^ ankle and cuts on his legs.

Bfossmn Festival. In the background the Jefferson Memorial is reflected in a pool of water. (AP Laserphoto)

EXECUTIVE EDITOR NEW YORK (AP) -Aaron Asher has joiiwd Harper & Row as executive editor in the trade department.

HAMBURGER STEAK.... 2.10

FRIED TROUT...........1.H

HAM COLO PLATE......MO

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. 90* A 09*

MCMVMT (BN AU MT

Carolina Grill

ONocMroeoCARD OF THANKS

The family of Frank Wagner expresses thanks to friends for your labor of love during the loss of our loved one. Truly we can say God is good and that His loving kindness and tender mercies have been extended to us.Card of Thanks

The Gilbert family would like to thank their many friends for their prayers, flowers, food, cards, and other acts of kindness shown during the loss of their loved one, William Alfred Gilbert. May God bless each of you.

The Gilbert Family

OIVORCI and UMARRIACE EVIL

This is s work of th llosh that is dostroylng thoussnds of people. Qel. 5:19-21, "...edultery, fomlcetton,...lhey which do cuch things thell not inhertl the kingdom of God."

It It a tregk thing in America when one out of evory throe marriages ends in s dhtorce court. Have we reached the height of tin at Sodom end Gomorrah? The civN voicct of our land do not have greater authority than the Word of God. It appeara that the sanctity of the home and the obligation of Ihoaa who taka the marriage vowa la of intia value today. Hava wa coma to the conclusion, that bacauaa persona of pro-minanca. highty aateemed In the eyes of th# public, have for overy whbn divorced and remarried as many at aix, aavan or more timoa, that such a way of Ufa hat God'a approval?

The Bibla taya, And unto th# married I command, yat not I, but the Lord, let not the wile depart from her husband; But and If the depart, let her remain unmarried, or be reconciled to her husband: and let not the husband put away his wile. (1 Cor. 7:10,11). "For Iho woman which hath an husband la bound by Iho law to hor husband so long, as ha llvath; but If the husband be deed, the it looted from the law of her husband. So then If, while her husband llvalh. she be married to another man. she shall be called an adultresa..." (Rom. 7: 2, 3).

Jatut Is vory closr In putting forth this truth. "Whosoever putlath away his wife, snd msrriath snother, commitalh adultery. (Mk. 10:11). There is no mors responsibility laid upon on# of Iho companions than upon the other. Scripture is vary clear In speaking about the woman who putt sway her husband and marries snolharshe is call an adultrats. And the husband who puls away his wife and marries another woman commlla adultery. Both art rasponsibta for keeping the marriage vowa aacred. My friend, can any one of you deny the plaln-neaa of lhaaa acripturos? The question wHI arias, Does the Btbia allow and cauaa at all for ramarriago?" Yat. It doot. two causea are given: The firal one la death. But II th# husband be dead ah^e looted from the law of her huaband...she is no adultresa though aha be mar-rtad to another man. (Rom. 7:2,3). Paul also slated that It ia per-miasabla for widows to marry. (1 Cor. 7:9).

The second Biblical cause that allows a parson to remarry la fornication. To defina lornication. wa mutt turn to the Bible. Malt. 19:7-9 ayt. "Why did Moaat then command to give a writing of divorcomant, and to put hor away? Ha talth unto thorn, Moaas bacauaa of th# hard-nasa of your haartt aufforad you lo put away your wivot: Bui from the beginning If was not to...whosoever shall put away his wife, axcapt It b# for fornication, and shall marry another, commlttoth adultery; And whoso marrtath her which Is pul sway doth commit adultery.

Jasu# atao said In Matt. 5:32. ''But I say unto you, that whosoever shall put away his wife, saving lor the cause of fornication, causalh hor to commit adultery; And whoaoavar shall marry her that Is divorced, committelh adultery. These acriplures ghre fomlcalion at a causa for dlvorco, and this Is the only Bible causa ghran for dhtorca and ramar-i^ga. Of course, wa undaratand fhal death givat permistin for romar-naga, but fomlcalion It the opiy Bible grounds given lor divorca of the party you are living with and marrying another. Therafora. It becomes urgent and vHally nacassary for us to know and to understand what conatltutaa the tin ol fornication.

The Bible commtndt all of those so entangled to free themselves. In fact, 1 Cor. 6:11 says to flea fornication. Acta 15:29,29 shows that the early church taught to abstain from fornication. After the General AasamMy of the Earty Church in Acta 15: they gave a writing to be sent out to local churchaa commanding the people to abstain from the tin of fornication. In 1 Cor. 8:9,10, we read, "Know yo not that the unrightsous shall not inhartt the kingdom of God. Be not daceivod: neMhar formlcatora, nor Molalors. nor adulterara, nor effamlnata, nor abusara ol thomsalvat with mankind, nor thiavot, nor covotoua, nor drunkards, nor rovilars. nor axlortlonars shall inherit the kingdom of God. Here wa tea that the Bibla ia deflnilaly against fornication. The aariy church was taught to flee fornicatlon-and hare the Apoatla Paul talla us that the unrighteous, among which ha liata fornlcatort. ara not going lo inherit the kingdom of God.

Many people claim that fornication it unfaithfulneaa. But the Bibla dantas such a claim. Read 1 Cor. 6:16, "What? Know ye not that he which it joined to a harlot It on# body? For two, saith ha, shall be one flesh. Many paopla say that if ones companion ia unfaithful, this is a cauaa for dlvorcothey call this fornication. But no mattor how unfaithful, or how wkkod, your companion may be, the BlWa does not give this as grounds at divorca. Scripture plainly taya, Ha which it joined to an harlot Is one body." Rogardloss of Hie evil ol the one you are married lo, it ha is your rightful companion, God has recognized this marriage, and you two ara one body. The scriptures teach that fornication It being married to another man's wife, or another womdns husband. 1 Cor. 5:1It la reported commonly that there Is fomlcalion among you, and such fornication as Is not to much as named among the GanlHaa, that one should have his fathers wife. So, the Bible daflnillon of fornication Is being married to another man's wtfa, or another woman's husband. Matt. 14:3,4, says, "For Harod had laid hold on John, and bound him, and put him In prison lor Herodiaa sake, his brother Philips wife. For John said unto him, it is not lawful for thoo lo

have her. II was not lawful lor Horod to have Philip's wifal Why? FIral of all, Philip was aliva; secondly, Horod't wifo was atNI living. Actually Harod had Phillp'a wife (n fornication. Horod had laid hold on John and put him In prison for Horodlat sake, becauta John had praachod agabiat fornication and told Harod It was not right for him lo have Ms brother's wtfa. In principia. It may appear worse to have your father's wtfa. as was the cats ol the Corinthians. But, H la no worse than lo have a slitngar's wifa. It stHI conatltutaa the tin of fomicAtion, which it being married to another mans wife, "And let every woman have her own husband.

So, If you have tomabody that ia not your wifo. If you have anothar mans wife, you are living In the atala of fomlcalion. Now. since wa have the meaning of fornication, lal us continue with the subject Divorce and Ramarriaga. In Malt. 19; Jaaus givat fhra dafinila reasons lor not approving dlvorco. "The Phariaaes also came unto Mm, tempting him, and saying unto him, Is It lawful lor a man lo put away his wife for ovary causa? Nollco the words "for ovary cauaa. Al this particular lima divorca was widsly practicad, and there were two achooia ol thought on the aubjoct. The first thought was. that dlvorco could only be given on the basis of adultery; the second achool taught that dlvorco could be given lor many raasona. For Intlanca, H you found a woman you liked bolter than your wife you could gal a divorca and remarry. In one country oven II the wtfa failed lo salt the food for the husband, this conatltutad grounds for dhrorca. Jaaus proved both achooia wrong. Ho said, "Hava ya not read, that ha which made them at the beginning made them mala and famala, and said, for this cauaa hall a man leave father and mother, and shall cleave lo Mt wifo; And they twain shall be one fleah? Whsfatora they are no more twain, but on# flash. What therafora God hath joined together, let not man put aaundar. Marriage Is dhrina; It la aacred. It was originated by God, not man. Secondly, there Is axprassad consent on the part of both parties to enter into tMs union. They covenant lo llva together until death does them part. The BIMa also taachea that the couple, when united, became one by an act of God. Josus said, "They twain (or they two) ahall be one flesh. Man did not do tMs; Ha was not aMa lo tie them togathor and maks them one flesh. But when they convenanled together, God tiod thorn together In holy matrimony.

Thon wa have the axampla of th# firai pair. Thera was no polygamy; lhara was no plural marriage, or wivos. And thara was no divorca bat-waen Adam and Eva! God croatod them male and famala. Ho did not cresta them mala and famalas, or famala and males. And, using at an example the first pair, the BIMe does not allow lor dlvorco. "They tay unto him, why did Moaas than command to give a writing of divorce-dwnl. and to put hor away?" It appears that they thought when Jetua said that God mads them In the beginning, and what God had joined logathar man ahould not pul atundor, that this command was set asida whan Moaat wst allowad to give a writing of divorcement. Moses gave s Bill ol Dhrorcement as Josus tsid, "Because of the hardness of your hearts. But notica this clausa. "From the baginning It was not so. That Is. It was against th# plan ol God Irom the vary beginningl

Soma try to justify ramarriaga by aaying that thay were not a Chris-Han whan the first marriage llrsi took placa, ao they may marry a Christian attar conversion. Read 1 Cor. 7:10-16. If God does not rocogniza Hi# firat marriage becauae the partita ware unsaved, Uien we would be forced lo say that all unsaved paopla are not married. Others say, God forgave them ol this tin. But, God dost not forgtvo a person of this tin, than allow him or her lo continue in the tame^n. That would be the tame at a liar uying that God forgave him of hll lying, so ha may now lie and be jusHfiad. The same is true of drunkards. Ihievea, etc. Coming to Christ does not give anyone llcanaas to continua In sin.

Anothar popular explanation which tries to justify douMa marriages is, God does not break up homes." At first thought, this sounds raasonabla. However, God ia going to bo the Judge by His Word, and not man. Wat John trying lo break up Herods and Harodlas home whan ha cried forth and said, It is not lawful for Ihoa to have her"? It cannot be denied that John was instructing these two to separata and for Harodiaa lo bo roconcilad to her rightful husband, Philip, or remain unmarried. John was thrown Into prison and finally behoadod because ha would not compromisa on this Bible doctrine for anyone. What we need today is for those that name the name of Christ to cut their lives lo fit the Bibla, not try lo cut the Bible to fit their livos.

Marriage ia vary sariout, because wa are bound until death to our mate. Wa have the Word of God, so It not Gods fault If wa mix our llvaa up. Thor# are tome church organizations that will not allow thak mlnlatars lo be divorced and remarried. Soma will not allow church of-flcars to bo divorced and remarried. It Is encouraging to know that some groups recognize this evil to this extent. But, did you know that thara Is an organlzaflon with a church In Graanvilla that does not allow Its mlnislors, church oHIcors, nor any of Its mombars to be divorced and ramarriad? Would you Ilka to be a mambar of a church that alandt up for the truth as faariassly as John the Baptist, Josus Christ, AposHa Paul and othara did? The Churches ol God ol Prophecy are In all the atatas of the U.S.A. and fifty-four foreign countriea. II does not knowingly receive nor retain any parson into lha church mambarahip who has divorced his or hor rightful husband or wife and la married lo tnothor.

The Church of Cod off Prophecy 334 Mumferd Read ereenville. North Carolina Telephone 753-9015 Rev. James C. Rrewn

Brady Showing

More Progress

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential Press Secretary James S. Brady, displaying continued improvoneid from a severe brain injury, engaged in a brief dialogue with his doctors Saturday, the White House said.

Brady, who was mnoved from the critical list Friday, was asked by the physicians to explain what his job involved, according to a medical bulletin released by the White House press office.

I answer questions, was his reply.

Who for?"

Anyone who asks them, responded Brady.

Doctors said the press secretary, his head bundled in bandages, tried without success Saturday to open his eyes, which ranained swollen as a result of the bullet wound to his head and subsequent surgery at George Washington University Hospital

Dr. Dennis OLeary, a hospital sp(*esman. said Brady tried to open his eyes to see who is the doctor asking all of these dunib questions

Bradys verbal responses over the past two days have left doctors cheerfully surprised at the pace of his comeback since Monday, when an explosive .22-caliber bullet through the brain left him gravely wounded in the assassination attempt on President Reagan.

The president, who is recovering at the hospital from a bullet wtxind to his left lung, expressed great pleasure when told that Brady and two law officers injured in Mondays shooting were all making progress.

"Thats great news, just peat, especially about Jim, the press office quoted Reapn as saying. Well have to get fair bedpans and have a reunion.

Saturdays medical bulletin said that a "mild fver Brady developed Thursday night was being easUy controlled.

'The bulletin also said that the entry wound in Bradys skull is compatible with the thesis that the bullet exploded on impact. However, the doctors doubted that much if any of the explosive material in the bullet, lead azide, actuaUy penetrated the skull, the bulletin said.

On Friday, a doctor overheard Brady respond to the sound of a ringing telephone. "Someone answer that phone, the ph^s ringing Brady was quoted as saying.

Earlier Friday, asked what his job was, Brady replied, press secretary at the White House. He also was quoted as offering an encouraging assessment of his conditioti: Im feeling fine.

Considering the pavity of his injury, Brady "has done very well. according to the surgeon who removed about 20 percent of the right cerebral portion of Bradys brain.

Dr Arthur 1 Korbine, v^ho estimated that eight of 10 people would die from such an injury, cautioned Friday that Bradys condition could worsen if infection sets in.

However, the doctor added, Brady probably is over the hump on one of the main problems following an injury like this massive brain swelling.

Swelling could have caused permanent damap to the brain and brain stem, which controls breathing, blood pressure and sleep.

Korbine said it was too early to determine how impaired Brady may be as a result of the severe damap to the ripit half of his brain. The left side of Bradys body, which is controlled by the ripit part of his brain, has only sensation and litte movement, the neurpsurgeon said.

Movement of the right side of Bradys body is about normal because the left half of his brain suffered only minor damap, Korbine said.

Under the most optimistic outlook, according to Korbine. Brady could wind up without any mental impairment.

But the press secretary probably will lose his sense of smell and taste a great loss for a man whos hobbies include gourmet cooking

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LUNCH TIME - Chia Chia, the panda that was shipped to the United States from England to impregnate the American panda female. Ling Ling has his lunch of bamboo

shoots at the Washington National Zoo. This is the first time that Chia Chia has been out in the open of the zoo since arriving in the United States.

RALEIGH. NC <APi -John W Hinckley Jr is expected to meet Monday with psydwlogists brought in by attorneys preparing his defense again^ charges of trymg to assassinate President Reagan, a Justic Department spokesman said o' Saturday.

The 25-year-old Hinckle\ met with defense attome\s. in addition to spending several hours with his parents Friday, said Tom DeCair. a Justice Department spokesman in Washington The court-ordered (psychological) exam has begun and the defense team of lawyers is expected to see him again on Monday. he said.

In a court order issued in Washington, the government was ordered to allow the defense to have ctmcurrent access during 90 days of court-ordered mental exami natiis.

DeCair said Dr Sally Johnson, staff psychiatrist at Butner, has begun examining Hinckley Doctor Johnson began testing yesterday and there will be other doctors from the staff participating -psychiatists, sociologists and physicians to achieve a complete profile, he said The court order that resulted in Hinckle\ being sent to the Federal Correctional Institution at Butjper directed government psychiatrists to determine Hincklevs com

petence to stand trial and to , determine his productivity' whether the alleged of fense resulted from mental disease a mental defect or mental disorder

Reagan continen his re covery from a wound suf fered Monday

Hinckleys parents spj^nt about three hours with their son Friday before flying to Washington, presumably to meet with defease- attorneys said a government officials who asked not to he iden tified

"Were following the policy that the Bureau of P'risons has used, and that is to accord privaty of the individuals in prrson " he said

Hinckley is houst-d under tight security in an eight room area of the hospital in the pns<ins top security area

.Accompanied by a si-curi'y guard. Hinckley was allowed to exercise in the unit's dayroom Fnday, said John K Ras.sell, a Justice I)t*-partment spokesman.

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"When the testing begins, its more or less an orientation time between him and the doctor," Russell said Its kind of laid back

Russell said Hinckley has been given periodicals to read, but is not allowed access to radio, television or newspapers. He said Hinckley has made several phone calls to his parents and to his attorneys.

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Teen-Ager In 'Devil' Trial Wins Reduction Of Charge

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The trial ot a 13-year-old girl, who prosecutors say became a de-vil-worshipper after seeing the movie "The Omen and shot her younger sister to death on Satans orders, will continue on manslaughter but not murder charges, a judge has ruled.

Superior Court Judge Mamoru Sakuma dismissed the murder charges against Kimberly Goytia on Fridays saying the prosecution had failed to show malice or premeditation.

Sakuma also ordered further proceedings in the Juvenile Court trial closed to the public and press, citing a new state law that opens juvenile trials in certain violent crimes, including murder but not manslaughter.

Lawyers for the Sacramento Bee said they would appeal Sakumas order closing the trial, which is scheduled to resume Monday with the defense presenting its case.

Geoffrey Burroughs, lawyer for the Bee, contends the law says the case must be opened whenever a murder charge is filed. He also said the prosecutions cse has received extensive coverage and it would be wrong to give the public half a picture, and then shut it off.

Sakuma said he was opposed to closing a trial that has been open since it began more than a month ago but felt compelled to abide by the statute. He said the law does not permit public manslaughter trials

the defendants mother. Carol Sommers, lied on the witness stand when she denied that she had told friends before the shooting that Kimberly dressed in black, growled, groaned and burned candles in a satanic ritual.

Defense lawyer Betty Rocker contends the shooting was accidental. She asked for dismissal of the case altogether and said that further proceedings should be closed on moral, as well as legal, grounds.

"This case has made a public spectacle out of a private tragedy, she said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The parents of accused presidential assailant John W Hinckley Jr. on Saturday-issued the following statement through the office of their sons attorney The Hinckleys arrived in the nations capital late Friday, but have remained in seclusion.

Here is the text of their statement:

We visited our son John recently and are pleased with the manner in which he has been treated and protected.

We are all very grateful for Gods mercies in the miraculous wav in which He

has sustained the lives of the president, .Mr Brady, agent (Timothy) McCarthy and officer (ThomasI Delahanty. and, of course, we pray constantly for their continued recovery to full health, and for the comfort of their families.

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"We also cannot begin to express our gratitude for the butpouring of prayers and offers of help that we have received from ail over the country in this time of lerri-ble need. We are overwhelmed by it and thank everyone from the bottom of our hearts.

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PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) The body of Eric Williams, the prime minister who led Trinidad and Tobago to independence in 1962, was taken from this Caribbean capital to Chaguaramas on the northwest coast Saturday for a private cremation ceremony.

But a microwave cremation unit flown in from the United States the day'before could not be made to work, and the ceremony was postponed for at least one day. Williams, 70, died March 29 of a heart attack.

To prove voluntary or involuntary manslaughter, prosecutors must show that the defendant shot her sister in the heat of passion, or during a dangerous act without intent to kill, the judge said.

Prosecutor Steve Secrest has argued that the girl shot her 11-year-old sister Stephanie on Feb. 3 in front of the familys apartment because she believe Satan had instructed her to do so.

The teen-ager had worshipped Satan since she saw the movie The Omen in 1976, Secrest said. She had many copies of the books The Omen and "Damien. he added. The central character in the books kills his relatives as they discover he is a son of Satan.

The prosecutor contended

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Highway U.S. 264'On Fast Track'

Tom Bradshaw, secretary of the N. C. ^ Department of Transportation, was reassuring in regard to the Highway 264 Wilson to Greenville project as he spoke to a Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday morning.

He said the project is "really on a fast track because those along the route are working together.

Right-of way acquisition in Wilson County is expected to begin late this year, and construction on that portion is expected to begin by this time next year.

Bypasses at both Wilson and Greenville are also being considered and hearings are expected

soon on these plans.

Bradshaw said U. S. 264 was a major committment of the Board of Transportation.

But Bradshaw also took the occasion to point out again that highway building "is being hit on all sides by rising costs and lower revenues. Particularly suffering is highway resurfacing work, which could lead to far higher costs in the future.

There are many problems ahead in building, maintaining and financing highway work, but we are quite happy to see the V S 264 project on schedule. Its completion is highly important to our area

First District Should Be Kept Intact

A public hearing on congressional redistricting will be held at Martin Technical Institute Monday at 11 a.m.

It is one of five being held across the state as the Legislature prepares to redistrict in conformance with the 1980 U. S. census.

It is important that the first congressional district be kept as near to its present make-up as possible. It may be that counties might have to be added to balance the population, but we hope the thrust of the comments will be against wholesale shifting of counties to accommodate 3ther areas of the state.iToipVwTiie Q^(eiWteNTvia6CB8agii^ (bwNeNiko^wioMaveMT pao eacK STupeKT toaN&,BwT No,FeMp)N,vj wowWT uereM I"

THIS MORNING

No-Strike Law Weighed Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBUTT R.\LEIGH - Like many other states. North Carolina has a law making it illegal for public employees to strike. How then, do such strikes sometimes happen" There is no punishment provided in the law. A small group of legislators is currently debating among themselves how best to tackle that situation, Emerging as the front runner idea is the proposition that if an employee of state or local government engages in a strike he or she would automatically be fired for one year, with the further provision that the individual could not get a job with any imit of government during that period.

It is still uncertain whether such a measure will be introduced for consideration in the General .Assembly this year

Dues Checkoff .Meanwhile, frustrated in efforts to promote collective bargaining among classroom teachers, the North Carolina Association of Educators is putting priority on a dues checkoff system in thisTHE INSIDE REPORT

session of the General Assembly.

At the urging of Gov, Jim Hunt, the three main organizations of state employees are presenting a united front to legislators in an effort to gain a checkoff system.

Leadership of both the N.C. State Employees Association and the N.C. State Governmental Employees Association oppose collective bargaining, but favor what they choose to call "voluntary membership dues withholding".

Whatever the name, the system would allow government payroll clerks to withhold from those individuals who choose to participate the money for membership in employee organizations.

Benefits to the associations are numerous, including reduced necessity to remind people their checks are due; a more certain income picture; and perhaps most importantly a reduced dropout rate since it is human nature to continue letting a deduction run, while having to write a check or hand over cash makes you

stop and think.

Working Sails

Visitors from inland to Coastal Carolina in upcoming warm weeks will likely do a doubletake when they spy Capt. Lane Briggs tugboat pulling a load or fishing.

The new tug sports a full set of sails: gaff-rigged on the main and with retractable bowsprit to carry a working foresail.

Briggs and Norfolk naval architect Merritt Walter produced the hybrid which they have dubbed a "Tugatine. The deck Is a tug. Overhead the spars and lines of a sailing craft. Below the water is a sleek, full-keeled sailboat bottom. A diesel turning up 320 horses completes the package.

The National Marine Fisheries and the Sea Grant program at Virginia Institute of Marine Science are helping with the project in hopes of demonstrating that wind can help relieve the mounting pressures on watermen from gasoline prices.

Briggs was bom and raised in the North Carolina mountains but has been on the

coast for 30 years fishing and running tugboats.

The sailing tug idea came five years ago when a dockside party was opened with a sailboat race which Briggs promoted. But he didnt have a sailboat himself, so he boosted a mast ,on his tug and hoisted a parachute, a tablecloth and other odds and ends.

Briggs recalls that a few days later he was towing a barge with the sails still in place. Speed picked up and fuel consumption went down. He found he could make three knots better with the sails and cut gas use 30 percent even with the wallowing tugboat.

With the new tug designed for sail, he hopes to cut gas use 40 percent and enjoy the added advantage of getting home without help if his motor falls

The Sea Grant program at University of North Carolina is picking up the idea to launch a fullscale study of working sails and the potential for fishing and commercial use in Carolina waters.

March 30 will be remembered as another dark day

for the American political system. A president was at-

If Soviet Union Marches

Bv ROWLAN'D EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK iV.ASHlNGTON - .Soviet invasion of Poland would in-,stantl\ enshrine President Reagan's toughened stance toward Moscow as foreign policN gospel for the Western world, a political change that has led the new president's advisers to see benefits resulting from the dangers confronting Poland Reagan's own skepticism over the effectiveness of nuclear arms control would become a conviction shared by leaders and major political parties among U .S, allies Reagan could give up the present pretense of being for arms control talks with the .Soviets once U S. rearmament has started to advance.

Soviet intervention, as measured by these presiden

tial advisers, would accomplish in one swift transition what has been beyond U.S. reach since the late 960s and Vietnam: true Western unity under U.S. leadership. "No one wants Poland to bear the cost or pay that price," one administration official told us. but it is a fact that the redemption of American leadership is what the Russians buy if they intervene."

Until March 29. when the central committee of Polands ruling Communist Party met in Warsaw, the Kremlin seemed to be moving toward imposing hardline leadership on Polands Politburo and Central Committee. Western officials privately predicted hard- lining Stefan Olszowski would be elevated as party chief in the prelude to a major inter-

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nal crack down on Solidarity, the free workers union.

Instead, moderate party leader Stanislaus Kania sur-'prisingly strengthened his control. That casts doubt on whether an internal crackdown by Polish police and militia, privately predicted by Secretary of State Alexander Haig as far more probable than outright Soviet intervention, will now take place. If it does not and Solidarity continues to undermine central communist authority, Soviet invasion becomes more probable.

Once invading troops cross the Polish border, the Soviets would elevate the U.S. as the acknowledged leader of the West. That is partly because of the impact in Europe of the AFL-CIO and its liberal political friends becoming Reagans steadfast allies. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland is in close touch with Western European labor unions, including leftist unions in Britain, West Germany, Scandinavia and the low countries. All have a deep stake in the fate of Solidarity.

This new U.S. stature would dry up increasingly appeasing calls by the European left for the I.S to return

to the pre-Afghan invasion detente. Even the left wing of Chancellor Helmut Schmidts West German Social Democratic Party would not risk turning its back on Solidarity.

"The Germans would buy nuclear modernization overnight if Poland gets invaded," one West European diplomat predicted. Reagan wouldn't have to say another word about it."

In France, confidential polls taken by political allies of President Valery Giscard dEstaing show that the Communist Party vote in this falls presidential election would drop from its normal 20 percent to about 15 percent a 40-year low - if Moscow marches.

Nobody can predict the effect on the Soviet Union of the sudden coming together of the Western alliance, which reached its lowest state during the Carter presidency. Officials both here and in Europe have not been subtle in spelling out their sentiments to Soviet leaders.

That message comes down to this: The certainty of the United States moving toward a position of military power

(Continued on Page A-5)

Strength For Today

GENIUS IN ACTION

Someone has said that genius is fifty percent inspiration and fifty percent perspi-ation

The great English novelist Charles Dickens would probably have agreed with this remark. On one occasion he wrote. Whatever 1 have tried to do in life, I have tried with all my heart to do well. What I have devoted myself to, I have devoted myself completely. Never to put one hand to anything on which I did not throw my whole self, and never to allow my work to decline in quality. 1 find

now to have been the golden rule.

Doubtless none of us could write with the genius of Dickens, but if all of us could apply ourselves to our chosen tasks with the single-mindedness and concentration of Dickens, the results might be very surprising. Although geniuses can make great triumphs in art and literature, the success of our civilization in providing for human welfare has been the result of the hard, devoted work of millions of people who never felt the spark of genius. - Elisha DouglassOther Editors Say Abuse & Need

(Washington Daily News)

Sometimes when we talk or write we tend to interchange different words which also have far different meanings When it comes to the two words abuse and need", we should be very careful to use the one which applies correctly. And these two words are often applied to the subject of food stamps today in our land and how food stamps are used,

U.S. Senator Jesse Helms is leading the fight against abuse, but not even Mr. Helms is attacking genuine need. A recent newspaper headline read Helms Vows to Cut Food Stamp Abuse, and the words in the headline tell a story with which most of us will agree.

What Senator Helms said before the committee was I am determined to do everything I can to eliminate from receiving food stamp benefits those able-bodied recipients who refuse to work and thos^Miseholds whose gross incomes are above the poverty line .T Later he was quoted as saying the American people are almost up in arms about alleged abuses in the program Whether the cause be led by Jesse Helms or Jim Hunt or Beetle Bailey or whomever might be out front, we too join in the criticism of any persons getting food stamps who fall into the class of abusers. We want those who truly need them and who might well go hungry without them to have the benefit of food stamps. The great difficulty comes in the establishment of a dividing line between the ones who NEED food stamps and the ones who ABUSE the program.

Just a short while ago right here in Beaufort County we had people working the county making the all-out effort to get individuals and family heads on the food stamp program. Now this all-out effort certainly did not set well with working people in this Pamlico area. Ajid we have been told tht Tight many people were sold on the food stamp approach and actually got on the program because these people urged them to do so in this all-out effort. That type of approach does not seem either wise or wholesome to us.

Here in our area we have no idea how many people are getting food stamps unjustly. We know that there are always people looking for something for nothing; and there are people who will fight to get in line for something free v^iether they have a need or not. And there are people who will not work regardless of the jobs offered but who are well able to work.

There are people who make a living chiseling" whatever they h^ve to eat and wear and whatever be the needs of their families rather than use a little muscle and sweat to earn some dollars.

Let us make sure that in our burning crusade today toward austerity, we do not eliminate needy people who actually are honest but poor.

tacked by a gunman.

President Reagan was wounded. So were a secret service-agent, a Washington. D. C. policeman and Press Secretary James Brady.

Nevertheless the crisis ended far more positively than some of the previous tragedies that have struck our presidents. Reagan underwent surgerv which was successful and physicians say he will fully recover to resume his duties.

It was not to be so on Nov. 22, 1963. That day President John F. Kennedy was struck in the head by a high powered bullet which it was ultimately concluded was fired by Lee Harv'ey Oswald. John Connally, then governor of Texas, was wounded but recovered. For Kennedy however, it was almost instant death.

Lcally people were just as sjjocked as they were elsewhere in the nation.

C. Heber Forbes said. I am very much hurt and an very sorry. It is not worth much, but it is the. way I feel.

E M. Foley said, I have a feeling of indignation against anyone who disagrees with a man or his politics to this extreme. I dont think whoever did it will receive any symphathy.

He didnt, hi -isct Oswald was soon shot down'^imself as he was taken from the Dallas jaU.

(Continued on PageA-6)

Campus

Mall

Knived

By BRENDA W.ROTZOLL

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Every day in Indianapolis, hundreds of women set out for the nearest shopping center to pick up groceries, clothes, sundries and a college education.

Extending the campus to the shopping center is an idea whose time has come, says James East. He has seen it spread to 20 states and four Canadian provinces in just five semesters.

East dreamed up the popular Learn and Shop program to help combat declining enrollment at the Indiana University-Purdue Universi-ty-Indianapolis campus.

lUPUl officials in December 1978 asked East what the school could do to draw more students. He had been involved in innovative programming for several years.

It was a very simple thing," he said. I had been a widower with four young children for several years, and I had learned to think along the lines of women who have a lot to do and so few hours to do it.

They have to do the shopping. So 1 thought if we could some way take our professors to the shopping centers, women could do the shopping, get the groceries and take college courses, all in one trip, East said.

lUPUI loved the idea -but had no money to rent space off campus. East marched out to a department store to ask for help and discovered most major stores have small classrooms where they train their personnel. There was his campus, ready-made if he could get it free.

(Continued on page A-6)

Successes Of Investment Club

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - During its 41-year,history, members of Detroits Mutual Investment Club have bought $137,038 worth qf stocks, withdrawn $257,643 for other uses and now have a million dollar portfolio. /

The best is to come, said George A, Nicholson, Jr., usually credited with being the father of the investment club movement. Nicholson, a member, estimates that by 1986 the club may be worth $2.3 million.

The biggest paper profit in its present portfolio of 42 stocks is Moog, Inc., up more than nine times. Trinity Industries has risen seven times. Core Industries five times, Air Products, Avco and Mobil Oil four times. Two socks have tripled, six have doubled.

Critics sometimes argue the Detroit group isnt typical of clubs in the 3.900-member National Association of Investment Clubs because some of its members are professionals. They concede this, but insist nevertheless amateurs can be properly prepared to make big gains,

Tom OHara, chairman of the NAIC board of trustees, tells the story of one of the clubs biggest gains. As is the

custom, members allowed their wives to pick a stock at the annual meeting. In 1974 they chose Amcord. The purchase price, said O'Hara, a member, was $2.875.

In 1979 Amcord shares were repurchased from shareholders at $.34, Suddenly finding themselves with about $54,000, the biggest lump of cash they ever had the opportunity to invest, they bought among other things 1,200 shares of Ken-necott Copper at $24 a share. Recently offer from Standard Oil of Ohio was approved by both boards at $62 a share.

OHara revealed the clubs figures, which showed a portfolio value of $1,039,000 on the morning of March 31 (helped along by Moog reaching a new high in an effort to encourage people to spur the movement.

He contends theres money to be made by small investors, and he observes that, somewhat underpublicized, individuals have been making money in the market for the past five years.

During these years, he said in an interview, there has been a gradual rebuilding of confidence in the market. "People view stocks as I do that stocks are one of the

few things that have not risen sharply, and that if there are bargains an>-where they're to be found in stocks.

OHara detects a growing enthusiasm that he feels will lift the number of clubs steadily over coming months In fact, he says, it has begun. Association membership last year fell to 3,600, from a high of 14,000 clubs in 1970, but it has grown now for six straight months to 3,900.

Those figures roughly parallel what the New York Stock Exchange census of shareholders has shown. After reaching a high of 31 million a decade or so ago, shareownership dipped to 25 million, before growing again to 29.8 million in 1980.

OHara finds other confirmations also. The NAIC, he says, has received nearly as m^ny inquiries on how to starl^a club during the first thre months of 1981 as it did in all 1980.

The association has also begun a Low Cost Investment Plan, whereby individuals can build a portfolio by buying a single share of a stock and then committing an additional $25 every three months. That plan, OHara said, has drawn more than 19,000 inquiries.

What is the investment club secret? Ther isnt any, says O'Hara. There are basic principles, it seems, but nothing that rank amateurs cannot observe.

First, club members very carefully study a range of stoclK with suggestions v^qg^ools supplied by the association.

Next, they make their purchases, usually in small amounts, and continue investing in the stocks through market ups and downs, believing that their fun--damental analysis will in time provide gains.

TlKres another reason for the [Steady investing: If a club has done its homework, it can feel confident that temporary declines merely represent importunities to obtain more shares for less.

Pinally, clubs reinvest all ^ dends.

1 he record of The Mutual Investment Club, though not typical, does suggest theres something to it, and it expects to be around for another 41 years at least.

While two members, retired from their fulltime jobs, now withdraw $10,000 a year, four new members under age 30 have joined the ranks and are eager to offer knowledge, cash and confidence.

Public Forum

Uflters submitted for Public Fonim should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

To the editor:

What is really remarkable about this whole silly controversy to me is that people are so surprised that Rose High teenagers experiment with alcohol. Its hardly a [rfvenome^ non. It has been happening since the invaition of something called alcohol and something called high school And the Reflector is certainly not guilty of defamation The truth is a complete defense ^

Guess what else High school teenagers experiment with life and death and drugs and sex and failure and success and money and poverty and love and hate. And a lot of other things. Get the picture?

Theyre people. They just happen to be victims of demographic discrimination.

I think theyre terrific.

Counting the stamp, theres my 20 cents worth.

Charles P. Adams Jr.

To the editor:

The recent attempt to assassinate our President cannot be regarded as an isolated incident. It is indicative of a rising tide of lawlessness and ignoranc4n our land which threatens us and can. if left unchecked, destroy organized society in our beloved country.

We must change the public attitude toward violent crime. We must come to realize that criminals must be punished swiftly and justly if civilization is to survive. We must reject the misguided sentimentality which seeks to protect the criminal from just retribution, regardless of what he has done. We must face the fact that, under existing conditions, crime pays. We must realize that there are some among us who tend to identify with the criminal and to callously ignore the rights of the victim. We must c(^ with the horrible fact that there are, in this country, thousands of citizens who, because of their alleged entitlement not only condone the attempt on the Presidents life, but wish it had been successful.

This is an effort to enlist the nations leaders of all races and creeds in a concerted effort to educate and influence our citizens by:

- restoring respect for duly constituted authority;

- ur^ng parents to control their children and accept responsibility for them;

- emphasizing the importance of education and helping restore the effectiveness of our schools;

- mobilizing public opinion against the perpetrators of violent crime;

- helping preserve domestic tranquility by improving the effectiveness of our courts of law;

- explaining the difference between freedom and license and explaining why the rights of the individual must not be allowed to supercede the rights of society.

We that love America pray that our leaders will put aside their individual differences and participate wholeheartedly in this campaign.

FYank and John Allen

Elmhurst, 111. and GreenviUe

To the editor:

W'hich subject should be taught in our schools: evolution or creation?

Some suggest that evolution is blasphemous and should not be tau^t in schools. And, if it is to be taught, it should be taught jointly with creationism.

First of all, evolution does not necessarily exclude the existence of God. Secondly, why should creationism be taught without any material evidence to back it up? Evolutionism at least has some pretty hard evidence of actually occurring at onetime. -

Even if creationism is taught in school, there will always be the issue of which version should be taught: Christian. Jewish, Muslim, Catholic, Buddhist, and soon.

Joe Campbell 208 Kent Drive Greenville

To the editor:

The article, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose is an obvious case of irresponsible yellow journalism. As was stated in the article, there was no basis for the statements that were made and I hardly can justify the conjecture of a 16-year-old co^ and five others as front page news.

It is a shame the town newspaper, the voice of Greenville. so to speak, has to go ^muckraking in the pubiic> high school for a headline. In this case, the irresponsible zeal of your reporters and editors in the search for a story was detrimental to all involved. It destroyed the credibility of the Daily Reflector and the staff of our high school. Most of all, it hurt the students. With the modem generation gap, a story such as this one hardly helps the relations between the younger and older members of our community.

Rose High School is no haven for junior alcoholics as your article most ridiculously su^ested. Why must the Daily Reflector report on the negative aspects of our high school when there are many more positive ones? Where are the headlines for our academic achievements (our high-ranking PSAT and SAT scores, our domination of state and local math contest, our winning of the State (}uiz Bowl)? Where were the headlines telling the public about our winning of the conference cup given to the school with the most outstanding athletics each year? These are more worthy of coverage in your paper than our drinking problems.

I do hope that the Daily Reflector will show more responsibility and print Truth in Preference to Fiction in the future.

BUlBost

Junior Qass President

Rose High School

To the editor:

I am concerned with the law on mopeds. The law states mat you must be 16 to drive a mq)ed, but that you do not need to have a license. This enables a person who has lost his or her license because of driving intoxicated or for various other reasons to drive a moped. Mopeds are often referred to as drunk mobiles.

It disturbs me that an irresponsible adult can drive a moped when a responsible 15-year-old cannot. Who is the greater risk? I believe you should be at least 16 to drive a moped, but I also believe you should have a license. This would be fair to everyone concerned.

Chris Joyner

206 Cherrywood Drive

Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C - Sunday, April 5 1981-A-5

As I Recall It

Which Is True Basis For The Tar Heel Title?

To the editor:

Obituary

GREENVILLE - J. H. Rose High School of Elm St. died Sunday, March 29, as a result of a cheap shot to their reputation printed in the March 29 issue of THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Stuart Savage has been charged in the incidence with Extremely Poor Journalism.

Rose is survived by 1200 students of the school; 2400 parents of students at the school; and the people of Greenville \iho have showed their support to the late Rose High, who was to become the futiire leader of this community.

GregFidler Sophomore, Rose Hi0)

By NOEL YANCEY

Many North Carolinians like to think the name Tar Heel is a tribute to the tenacity the state's sons display in battle and that it is an accolade bestowed by Gen. Robert E. Lee, the great Confederate commander.

One version has it that during a hotly contested Civil War battle, a regiment of North Carolinians stood its ground and saved the day after regiments on either side had broken and run. \Mien General Lee asked what regiment it was, a brigadier general replied that the men were North Carolinians and the reason they didn't run is because they've got tar on their heels and cant run.

God bless North Carolina and its Tar Heels", Lee is supposed to have said.

Another version of that story says that after the fierce battle in which it held its ground while other outfits were fleeing, the North Carolina regiment was greeted with this question from a soldier of one of the derelict outfits: Any more tar down in the Old North State, boys ?

No, not a bit. Old Jeffs bought it all up, "came the quick answer.

Is that so? What is he going to do with it?" was the next question.

He is going to put it on you'ns heels to make you stick better in the

next fight."

These incidents or something similar may have happened, but they do not explain the origin of the term Tar Heel which some historians say was used, often in derision, to refer to North Carolinians long before the Civil War and possibly before the American Revolution.

Another legend credits the British with coihing the term during the Revolution. That story relates how when the British Army under Lord Cornwallis was marching through Eastern North Carolina, Patriots dumpted huge quantities of tar into the Tar River to impede their foes progress. The British 'soldiers got tar on their shoes, and some of it remained weeks later when they surrendered at Yorktown. When asked about it, some British soldiers said North Carolina rivers flowed tar and that the people had tar on their feet.

This story sounds farfetched, and theres no solid historical evidence to back it up. So is the one to the effect that some slaves from North Carolina broke up a gambling game down in Mississippi. Under the rules, a person could keep all the pennies he could carry with his feet out of a ring on the ground. The North Carolina slaves smeared tar on their feet and walked off with the money. After that, they were known

as Tar Heels.

There is no solid historical evidence to back up any of these stories, but they do point up the fact that the state undoubtedly got its nickhame from a product of what was its most important industry for more than a century the manufacture of naval stores, i.e., tar, pitch and turpentine. Historian Hugh Lefler says that although the exact origin of the nickname Tar Heel has never been established, ... it certainly has a connection with

.\orth Carolina s vast production of tar

The term possibiy developed as a derisive appelation for laborers in naval stores production whose bare feet became blackened by bits of tar which fell on the floors of tar kilns. With the passage of time, the name apparently came to be applied to North Carolinians generally, but until the time of the Civil War, the people of the state considered the term an expressicm of < Continued on Page A-7)

WERE ALL GETTING THAT 'HOSTAGE FEELING!

The Goafman,Now 97, Retired From Travels

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ga. Charles Chess McCartney is 97 years old. Hes spent almost a third of those years traveling about the country in a trinket-laden wagon pulled by 16 large Angora goats. The Goatman as hes mostly called has travelled with his goats to every state in the Union except Hawaii Theyve even been to Alaska!

The Goatmans journeys began in the early years of the Great Depression. Through working long hours in the fields sbc days a week, and teaching the Gospel on the seventh. Chess was able to own his own home, some farmland and a church near his parents homeplace in middle Georgia. Compared to many of their neighbors. Chess and his family were prosperous.

But the economic crash of 1929 changed their lives completely. Seeing no future in farming, since food was plentiful but money was not. Chess and his family decided to see how the rest of the world was doing.

Leaving their worldly goods behind for those less fortunate. Chess took his wife, son and dog and set off in an old two-stage ironwheeled wagon train, with enough food to last them through a long cold winter. These travels were to last for the Goatman at least for over 30 years.

The Goatman and his family, w|ien they were with him, used to walk alongside the billy goats as they pulled his two wagons along the road. The first wagon carried the postcards and novelty trinkets which the Goatman sold along the way. The second wagon, which was hooked onto the first, was where they slept. The nanny

goats and the young ones were tied behind it. Some of his goats stayed with their master for as long as 25 years.

A close friend of the Goatman. Hub Gardner, recalls the primitive conditions in .which the Goatman thriVedr Ive been over to Rome, Georgia, delivering cards to him when the snow would be knee-deep. And the only 4ieat he -had was a kerosene lantern hanging in the wagon. It burned all night. As I walked up I could see straight through the cracks in the wagon. He stayed on the road winter and summer enjoying it all.

Maybe due to the lack of competition in his unusual line of work, the Goatman has made plenty of money. 'He had many shrewd tricks for getting the most for his cards and novelties. One was building a fire near the road out of pieces of old rubber tires. The black smoke would role up, bringing people running to see what it was.

Life hasnt always been easy for the Goatman. My arm was chewed all to pieces where a horse drug me across the road once, he told me recently, showing his twisted arm which he can still use very well. But the only pain I have now at age 97 is where my leg has been slit on both sides and has eight screws in it, where the doctor fixed it up after some teen-age boys overturned my wagon with me in it. They also cut the throats of eight of my lead-goats and left them laying dead on the highway. Soon after this incident, in the early 1960s, the Goatman retirl from the road to his homeplace near Jeffersonville.

iHaf?/?/.

By Gail Michaels

Take The Word 'Rude' -

And Don't Bring It Up

Four or five years ago, his house there burned down. The Goatman lost most of his shoulder-length hair in escaping from the flames.

Look all you want to, folks, the Goatman would say. Take pictures if you have cameras. If not, I have picture postcards for sale, 15 cents each or three for 50 cents. He says you wouldnt believe how many people would jump at that offer, thinking they were saving money. He would also preach to his customers out of his ever-handy Bible.

The Goatman invested his money in land, back when land was dirt-cheap and few people, especially in the South, had cash to buy it. He owns one-acre plots all over the United States. The Goatman's hobby is building churches five, so far. One is a little log church on an acre of Louisiana swampland.

Still a traveling man at heart, he now lives in n old school bus near the site of his burned out house. Like his wagon, the bus has no electricity or other modem conveniences. But the Goatman doesnt miss them. The postcards and novelties are still selling, and people still come by to visit, buy, and listen to his tales of adventure on the road.

To any who have missed him since his retirement from his travels, the Goatman would Iflce to say, Im still around and kicking. which I hope to be for some years to come. So look me up for a visit or drop me a line. Its always good to see and hear from old friends. - LORENE L. PARKER, freelance, RussellviUe, Ala.

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

In the ongoing struggle to teach good manners, most parents eventually introduce the concept o rudeness. This concept appeals to parents because it covers behavior ranging from bad table manners to outright insults.

But what does rude mean? is the usual response to a parents use of the term.

It means behavior that irritates another person or hurts his feelings. / But why does not saying yes, maam hurt an old persons feelings?

Because it implies that you dont have respect for that person.

But what is respect?

Well save that one for another day.

Of course, the battle against rudeness is, in the short run anyway, a losing one. In the first place, what may be irritationg to an adult invariably delights a child. Witness the contests between siblings to see who can chew the most food with his mouth wide open before something falls out. The food that makes its way back to the table elicits giggles. A big belch is an occasion for glee.

In the second place, its not only the irritating behavior itself which thrills the child; its the very fact that it is so irritating. The average

child's capacity for empathy is zilch. So what if his beloved mother, will acquire a headache that defies Extra-Strength Excedrin. That monster-face she makes when she's angr> ^s worth it.

Thats another proble Children just love to scared. If they didn't. Hansel and Gretei would never have endured this long. So if 1 think that my grunts, glares, and grimaces are going to prevent Meg from interrupting my telephone conversations, I'm just plain stupid. She cowers behind the door for a few seconds, then comes bank prodding for more.

Quiet threats and hissing dont help much either. That hurts my feelings'" Meg wails in the direction of the receiver.

So!

So. hurting my feelings is rude!"

Quite frankly, its not for Megs sake that I mourn my ineffectuality in this struggle. I assume that Meg will eventually develop a civilized veneer. I just hope I dont die of embarrassment first.

Her propensity for making public comments about strangers is her most discomfiting behavior, and these comments are on the

increase The other day, while we were waiting to have a prescription filled, we sat dowTf ne.xt to an old lady w ith a gold front tooth

Mommy. Meg '(Ed. That lady has a yellovTtooth

I gave Meg a stem glance and a mild pop on the bottom.

Why did you do that she asiced in a loud, wounded voice Did you do that just because 1 said that lady has a yellow tooth Well, she does."

This incident seems insignificant when compared to what happened the very next day. I was talking to the manager of a local department store when Meg tapped him on the arm "Hey," she said, do you know youve got hair like a vampire"

1 was mortified I apologized to the man and made Meg do so. too He merely smiled. Then I smiled Then'l laughed. And 1 couldnt stq). The man, did, indeed, have hair like a vampires The more I tried to apologize, the harder I laughed It was awful.

On the way back to the car. Meg said. Did you think 1 was funny or were you just being rude, too"

Im beginning to wish Id never heard of that word.

Principles Become Modified In Practice By Facts

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON A long time ago, James Fenimore Cooper laid down what might be defined as Coopers Law for Practicing Politicians. As he grapples with the intractable dilemma of Japanese imports. President Reagan might find some comfort in it.

Principles, said Cooper, become modified in practice by facts.

The problem of Japanese imports meets all the qualifications of a true dilemma. When his sorely divided counselors finally stop arguing. Mr. Reagan will have two choices only. He can come down on the side of free tradei>or he can come down on the side of protectionism. Under the unhappy circumstances at hand, there is not much to be said for free trade; there is not much to be said for protectionism either.

In the end Mr. Reagan must make a choice. If principles alone could decide the issue, the president would go for free trade He would jawbone the Japanese, urging upon them the wisdom of voluntary restraint in their booming

export business, but he would use every weapon at his command including his power of veto to preyent the imposition of quotas. All of Mr. Reagans instincts go in this direction.

But the old Deerslayer had it right. The very best principles run into the very best facts and something has to give.

The case for principle is clear. In theory at least, ours is a free society, dedicated to the rule of the marketplace and to the rights of the consumer. If American auto manufacturers cant make it in the competitive marketplace, so the principle avows, let em go under. If American auto buyers want Toyotas instead of Chewies, thats their freebom privilege. And besides, the argument continues, if principle were to be abandoned in the matter of the beleaguered auto industiy, what other troubled industry would be next* In this view principle is like virginity; once lost, it cannot be regained.

The facts are equally clear. The American

auto industry is our greatest industry. Directly or indirectly it provides one of every five jobs in the country.. But the industry is a sick industry. Last year the sale of domestic cars slumped to 6.5 million units, less than the sales of 10 years ago. Undeniably, one big reason for the slump is that Americans last year>bought 1.9 million Japanese imports.

How did the industry get in this fix? It is easy enough to say, in hindsight, that management should have foreseen a demand by 1981 for small, fuel-efficient cars. Management should have foreseen OPEC, and soaring gasoline prices, and swiftly changing consumer demands. Throu^i a rear-vision mirror, 20-20 eyesight is no trick at all.

Todays root problems are directly traceable to political and economic folly. While the price of gasoline was iqcreasing elsewhere in the

world, thus comptog the development of s, Toyota ai

Volkswagons, Toyotas and Hondas, our government kept gasoline prices low here at home. We loved it. No one can recall complaints against

30-cent gas. But the effect was io create a market for the gas guzzlers.

That economic misjudgment then was compounded by other factors, especially by a mountainous burden of federal mes and regulations. Inflation pushed up the wages of auto workers to a point where iKHirly wages in the U.S. are double those in Japan. For a number of reasons, our productivity lagged. Japanese plants are highly automatwl. Robots do much of the work. The car-per-worker ratio for a Toyota is 66-to-l. The ratio for a Ford or GM car is 10-to-l.

Sick as it is. the domestic'industry is not terminally ill. Spokesmen for both labor and management contend that if reasonable quotas could be imposed upon Japan for the next three years, most of the problem would be solved, bid principles, they insist, would not be permanently compromised. These arguments may not convince Mr Reagan, but they seem * mi^ity persuasive to me.

Taylor Col....

(Continued fromA-4) Churches planned special services and prayers locally in memory of the fallen president David Julian Whichard. then publisher of TTie Daily Reflector, wrote of previous presidential tragedies:

In 1901, in addition to publishing The Reflector, my father was manager of the local Western Union telegraph office, combined with his editorial offices. I happened to be on hand at the office when the first news flash of the shooting of President McKinley at the Buffalo worlds fair occurred.

Death did not come suddenly as was the case with President Kennedy yesterday, and therefore the country had a brief period to get over the first shock arnl prepare itself for the end that was sure to follow

The newspaper commented editorially. Though the period of mourning will of necessity be short as the ship of state moves forward, the memory of the man. his ideals, his dedication and his achievements for his nation will linger as long as this

Rotzoll Col....

(Continued fromA-4)

East, a speech teacher, associate dean of lUPLTs liberal arts school, and director of the Learn and Shop and Weekend College programs, sold store managers on giving him free classroom space by telling them they'd sell merchandise to all those students. Experience proved the students were grateful for a chance to learn close to home. East said one woman recently told him because of that gratitude, Every time 1 come to Sears 1 buy something

The first semester the . courses drew 503 students. This semester 2,102 people are enrolled, 73 percent of them women.

They pay $29 for a one-credit course or $87 for a three-credit course Unlike students on campus who would attend three 50-minute lectures a week, th shopping center students attend one V 2-hour lecture a week.

East planned first for general education courses, whose credits would be useful going into most degree programs. Then he work^ in skills courses, such as English composition, grammar review, speech and foreign languages.

Now he's into special interest areas.

"The theme of women seems to attract a number of people." he said, so there are courses on women in literature and politics, and the psychology and biology of women,

Professors fight to get those classes." East said, because they discovered the ablest students are the older ones at the shopping centers.

Students entering lUPUl at the mam campus are tested their first day for English skills More than half have to take remedial courses. Only 15 percent of the shopping center students need remedial work. East said ".So many of these women doubt their abilities They think they won't be able to keep up with those bright young things. Then they find out that they are the bright young things. "East said.

.\ breakdown by age shows 21 percent of l^am and Shop students are 21 and under. 38 percent are 22 to 24 percent are 31 to 40. 10 percent are 41 to 50. and 4 percent are over ,50 For some women, that first course is a way to ease themselves into a degree program a thing some don t dare admit to their husbands East said But It's not frightening to student or spouse .to start with one course for one credit at S29

"It's a real bargain to be able to go to college for $29." he said

EvanS'Novak Col....

((CoQtinued fromA-4) greater than the Soviet Unions and backed by the power Of all its European allies for a long time to come

generation survives. They will be writtei indelibly ipm the pages of history to provide a sure and challenging ^de for the new generations of Americans to whom the torch of liberty and democracy will be passed. Nov. 22. 1963 was indeed a dark day for the nation. March 30,1981 came so close to being equally as dark. Fortunately, it was not so.

Such a program is exactly w^t the Reagan administration wants to accwnplish in the next four years, "niat the Kremlin would become its unwitting agent may influence deliberations in Moscow In using force against Poland, the Soviets are delivenng to Washington the most elusive goal of the past two decades: aknowledged leadership of the anti-Soviet alliance Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Beaches Set For Annual Trek

THECASBAH ALGIERS. Alaria (AP) -If you come with me to the Casbah, you will see overcrowding, windowiess homes and crumbling buildings.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) This north Florida resort has surpassed Fort Lauderdale in the battle for business during the lucrative spring break, when tens of thousands of sun-starved, exam-weary college students flock to beaches and bars.

By Easter Sunday, Daytona Beach will be aWe to boast some 300.000 student visitors since the first week of March. Fort Lauderdale officials say their total will be about 200.000.

For migratory studaits. spring break means swilling b^r, baking in the sun and

scanning scantily clad members of the opposite sex. Young people need a release. especially coUege-age young people," said Jerry Taylor, an executive of National Lampoon magazine. This is a very confusing time in their lives. Theyre still being treated like kids in some ways, but theyre becoming adults "

The popular movie, Where the Boys Are, 20 years ago romanticized Fort Lauderdale as the place to go on spring break. But city officials, concerned about the pnriiferation of fast-food res-

tnimats and bead shops, have set their sites on wealthier, older tourists Hiey have rezoned the area to attract posh hotels, elegant clothing stores and corporate ctmventions

And Daytona Beach, aided by opening of Disney World and other theme parks, has picked up ^ring break txisi-ness.

Fort Lauderdales new zoning affects a stretch of Florida Route AlA known as the strip. Aimed at the spring break crowd, teen-age runaways and drug peddlers.

th laws forbid opening sam new businesses such as head shops, fortune teilm

and moped rentals. New bars would also be forbidden unless they are part a hotel.

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82nd Airborne Troopers Draw Praise For Qoick-Strike^ome

EGUN AIR FX)RCE BA.SR Rla /ap. _ . .......

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The Dty Reflector. GrwnvUe. N C -SimUy. A|>ni i. IWI-A 7

EGUN AIR FX)RCE BASE, Fla. (AP) More than 1800 troopers from the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Braag took part in a mass drop Friday which drew praise from top

Army, Air Force and Rapid Deployment Force leaders

On hand for the show of quick-strike force were the secretaries of the Army and Air Force and several commanding generals to watch the huge jump of three Fort Bragg infantry battalions After jet ground support aircraft screamed over the dn zone for about 15 minutes, nine C-I30 transport aircraR dropped the paratroopers heavy equipment on 72 palettes Gose afterwards came the 15 C-141B jet transports dropping lines of paratroopers into the air.

Except for a handful of troopers dropped into trees along one side of the drop zone and one soldier whose neck was slighUy cut by a static line as he exited the aircraft, the jump went off without incident, according to initial reports,

U. Gen, Thomas Tackaberry, commander of the XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, praised the exercise as unique opportunity for his troops.

The advantage in an exercise like this is that we rarely get to jump such a large number of men and have them go through the whole process.he said.

While praising the rapid-deployment exercise, the Army and Air Force leaders said that the United States is desperately short of airlift capability for a large-scale deployment

Gen. Robert E. Huyser, commander'of Military Airlift Command, said that in a large-scale emergency deployment the military could experience a 50-percent shortfall in airlift, We do vei7 well with our peacetime mission, but in a large contingency situation, well fall 40 or 50 percent short of our requirements. Huyser said. We dont have sufficient airlift

to do all of our job.

Huyser and other high-ranking Air Force officials have come out publicly for the purchase of a new airlifter capable of both stratigic and tactical missions.

The proposed aircraft, dubbed the CX, does not yet have an approved contractor and would probably not be available before 1987.

Because of the time and cost of creating a new aircraft, some congressional members art pushing for the use of civUian-type aircraft to meet the airlift shortfall.

Air Force Secretary Verne Orr said Friday he will make a recommendation to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on which route to take to meet the shortfall, but declined to choose a preference.

Anoier issue involving which branchs of the service should participate in the Rapid D^Ioyment Force came up after the dn^.

Lt. Gen Kelly said he could not speak for the Marine Corps but stated his personal belief that the Rapid Deployment Force needs elements from four armed service branches I say unequivocally as commander of the Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force that I could not accomplish my mission without a four-service force, Kelly said.

Army Secretary Marsh said the decision on the make-up of the RDF is not in his hands, but he supports a continued strong Army role.

He said the decision is up to the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

TTie troops are scheduled to conduct two more days of training before returning to Fort Bragg.

Also participating in the maneuvers at Eglin are aircraft from the 9th Air Force of Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., and aircraft from the 21st Air Force from Scott Air Force Base

Race

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Moshe Dayan entered Israels election race Saturday, making an exciting three-way contest out of what had looked like a straightforward battle between Prime Minister Menachem Begn and Labor Party leader Shimon Peres.

If the 65-year-old soldier-statesman succeeds, it will be the third comeback in his stormy, drama-filled career. An opinion poll predicted H seats for Dayans newly-launched party in the Knesset, or Parliament, 46 for the Labor Party and 33 for Begins Likud bloc in the elections June 30 Such an outcome would give Dayan a commanding position from which to dictate terms for joining a coalition government.

Dayan has served as defense minister for the Labor Party and as foreign minister for Likud.

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As Yancey Recalls It....

Fire Hits

(Continued from A-5)

contempt and resented it.

It was left for Zebulon B. Vance, North Carolina's highly popular governor, to make the nickname an accolade rather than an epithet. The story is that while campaigning for reelection in 1964, Vance visited the Army of Northern Virginia where General Lee ordered a mammoth review in his honor. After the review, Vance addressed the North Carolinians among the troops. The governor, who had doffed the uniform of colonel when he took office, was quoted as saying:

7 hardly know where to begin. I cant call you fellow soldiers since I no longer am a fighting man. I cant call you fellow citizens, since none of us are citizens of this state. '

But J can and will call you fellow Tar Heels, Vance added.

Some who wre present said that

Grassy Area

Vances words were followed by a pause and that then a mighty cheer arose from the troops.

From that time, Tar Heel has been honored as an epithet worthy to be offered to a gallant North Carolina soldier, recounted Maj. W.A. Graham, a Confederate officer who heard the speech.

So, North Carolinians, particularly those who attended the University of North Carolina, became proud to be called Tar Heels. By 1888, sports writers were referring to the UNC baseball team as the Tar Heels, and in 1911,* they gave the same name to the UNC basketball team. Since 1893, the UNC student newspaper has been known as the Tar Heel, and the voices of UNC alumni choke slightly when they sing their Alma Mater, Hark the sound of Tar Heel voices, which was written in 1897.

A blaze classified as a grass, brush and woods fire was reported in Greenville Friday afternoon at 5 p.m. according to reports of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department. The fire was located behind the Buccaner Theatre and Blount and Ball Realty off of Arlington Blvd.

Three engines were sent to control the fire and aided by the forest service. Damage at this time is undetermined. The cause is under investigation.

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IT, April S,im

Industry Is Blamed For Acid Rain

PINEWOOD DERBY A HIGHUGHT AT JAMBOREE -Scouts gather around the Pinewood Derby track as a run-off was hdd as part of the county-wide Jamboree Saturday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Mayor Don McGlohon opened the Jamboree with a ribbon-cutting ceremony along with Tom Harwell, chairman of the show. Harwell said about 300 persons

were expected to attend the day-long event. The show consisted of demonstratx booths conducted by Pitt County packs, troops and posts to dramatize the skills and activities of the scouting program. The theme for the show was The Better Ufe(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

State Firefighters Placed On "Red Flag" Alert For Today

RALEIGH.,N.C. (AP) -Three major forest fires continued to gave harried firefighters problems Saturday as the state Forest Service prepared for what a spokesman called the most critical day yet for the states forests.

But by evening, foresters were cautiously optimistic after a relatively light day of new reports.

A 50-man supervisory team was placed on alert and a Red Flag Alert remained in effect, spokesman Dane Roten said Saturday.

A statewide burning ban issued Thursday also remained in effect. ^ r

Today is still critical. Even though the humidity is higher (than it was on Friday were some areas reported humidity as low as 8 percent), winds are expected to be 25 to 30 miles an hour and temperatures will be in the 80s. he said.

The earliest relief could come Sunday, when scattered thundershowers are predicted, he said. However, rainfall amounts were pre

dicted to be light.

On Friday, firefighters battled blazes on 120 fronts.

The fires destroyed more than 2,000 acres of wood and brush

The three fires that vexed firefighters the most problems Saturday included a fire in Watauga County near Aho. which charred 636 acres and destroyed a summer home Friday, an 800 acre fire in Hyde County where five tanker trucks were assigned and a fire burning over several hundred acres in Perquimans County near Elizabeth City. Roten said.

Roten said a flying tune tanker dropped more than 3,000 gallons of fire retardant on a fire on Roan Mountain in Mitchell County Friday, helping bring that blaze under control.

The situation today (Saturday) is the most critical day yet. with high temperatures and high winds. Fires are more likely to escape with high winds as it will blow sparks and debris across fire lines.

Were expecting the worst

and we hope it doesnt happen, said Roten Saturday morning.

By Saturday evening, however, forest service fire prevention specialist Tom Hegele said conditions were much better than anticipated. Only 31 fires were reported during the day and all but seven had been extinguished.

However, Hegele cautioned his report reflected only fires reported so far.

Im pleased. said Hegele just before 5 p.m. Saturday. If it just stays this way. Of course, well get final figures in the morning, but for this time of day. Im encouraged considering the severity of the weather. People are being careful.

Hegele noted that although higher humidities were predicted for overnight, gusty windsL and scant accumulations of rain would keep fire dangers high into Sunday.

Among the new fires reported Saturday was one which burned 300 acres in

Explosion Is Studied

WASHI.N'GTO.N (UPI) The FBI Saturday investigated an explosion in a restroom at National Airport that was apparently sparked by a small artillery shell simulator used by in military training.

.Airport officials said there were no injuries and no damages.

The device exploded in an empty men's restroom.

Masonic Notice Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F & AM. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited

Vance T. Corey Jr., Master HR. PhUlips. Sec.

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Jones County north of Jacksonville and a 200 acre fire in Robison County south of Lumberton.

Hegele also said a 30-acre fire still burning in Swain County could turn into a problem because of mountainous terrain hampering fire fighting efforts.

Meanwhile, a cancellation of all burning permits continued, which means that all outdoor burning, regardless of the distance to wooded areas or the time of day, is prohibited.

Violation of the ban is a misdemeanor and is punishable by a fine of $50 and imprisonment for 30 days.

EA^ LANSING, Mkh. (AP) A North Carolina researcher considered to be a national expert on poiliAkm fallout said industry deserves much of the blame for acid rain which has blanketed the Northeast.

Acid rain falls in Michigan almost every time it rains, Ellis Cowling, associate dean of forest re-^ sources at North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

Cowling was one of more than a hundred scientists who gathered for a threenlay Michigan Stale University conference on the rdatively new environmental problem.

The scientists are sharing research work and ways to combat acid rain. Acid rain is created when sulfur and nitrogen combine with oxygen in the atmosphere.

The product sometimes forms hydrochloric acids in solutions strong enough to kill lakes, forests, fish and plants.

Scientists blame tall industrial smokestacks, metal smelters, cars, home furnaces and coal-burning electric plants in the Midwest and Great Lakes states for the pollution.

We can all enjoy a major portion of the credit for emisskms, Cowling said.

Cowling said he had no list showing the biggest polluters in Michigan or the areas of the state most vulnerable to the moisture cited as the culprit in the death of lakes, fish and forests.

However, studies show that rain in Michigan sometimes has a pH level of between 4 and 4.5 a licjuid with the acidity of between pickle juice and normal, Cowling said.

Rain in Michigan has been lo^ed at 10 to 20 times more acidic than average precipi-

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tatioB,besaki. Crap laed appetfs to be At a news conference

Researchers have evident less vulnerable to the summarizing the conference,

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Earthquake Shakesj Rhode Island Area

Consumer Group Seeks Reduction Of Profits

PORTSMOUTH, R.I. (UPI) An noisy earthquake shook residents awake in a dozen commimities in the eastern third of Rhode Island Saturday but caused no damage.

Boston Collets Weston Observatory in Newton, Mass.. said the 4:24 a.m. quake, in the Narragansett Basin, registered 2.7 oi the Richter scale.

It was large enough to be felt and was shallow enough to be heard," said Weston seismologist Peter Raica. It was a rather average New England earthquake but relatively minor by other standards."

The sound resembled a thunder clap or sonic boom and its jarring noise prompted residents to call local police departments in a matter of minutes.

We got quite a few (calls) beginning at 4:29," said Portsmouth Patrolman Richard Medeiros The guys at the station here said they thought if was a plane crash or something.

The center <rf the quake was p^ointed as 41 degrees. 59 minute north and 71 degrees, 22 minutes west in Narragansett Bay, just off the northern tip of Portsmouth.

Medeiros, 43, said was home sleeping when the quake woke him i^)

It sounded like one heck of a rumble and roar, he said. I didnt know what it ^was at first, but I figured it was a quake because I heard the two in76."

Two earlier quakes occurred in Portsmouth on March 11, 1976. They registered Richter readings of 3.5 and 2.4.

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) A consumer grotg) is pushing a bill to cut the profit margin of credit insurance in half to short circuit what it calls the "trenjaKlous pnrfits crediUws and * insurance companies reap from it.

At the urging of Legal Swwices of North Carolina, state Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Charlotte, has filed a bill that do just that.

Credit insurance is sold in connection with loans or installment sales that covcts the life, health or collateral of the borrower For example, a borrower would purchase such insurance to pay off a loan should he die ' become disabled.

Tremendous profits are being earned by the c(Mi:4)anies. said Mathis, who chairs the Senate Insurance Ckimmittee For every dollar paid, consumers only get back 28 cents.

Its very expensive insurance considering the benefits and I think it needs to be lotAed at, e^iecially since we have been raising the interest rates on loans." *

Legal Services said in 1979, North Carolina consumers paid $124.8 million in credit insurance premiums, but only received $35.7 million in benefits. That means the insurers were only suffering a loss of about 28 percait.

The consumer group said the National Association of Insurance Conunissitmers has determined that a 60 percent loss is reasonable to provide a fair rate of return to the insurance

inehirtry.

And this is what the Mathis tnll calls for, which Mathis says would save North Carolina consumers more than $65 million a year In a prepared statement, Le^ Services said charges for credit insurance can be a sizeable part of the loan. For example, on a $1,400 cash advance loan, more than $535 in credit life,'disability and property insurance can be added, increasing the borrowers liaMity by 37 percait, the statement said.

And the group adds that since the insurance is so profitable, more coverage than necessary to cover the loan is sometimes sold

ance to aaa^ie.what a af^rt^iate fw Ntrfto" Carolina "

She added Iha! It is sofnetbing the Irisurancf Department should have already done

Mathis said the insurance companies are not the only ones reaping the benefits. She said creditors are given commissimis as high as 30 percent fw selling the inirance anotha* area that has to be studied. She also said many consun^r finance companies also own insurance companies, so they are piling up the profits.

Mathis said her bill calls for a study to be conducted by the D^artment of Insurance into the problem.

But Mathis is not optimi^ic about getting the bill throu^ intact.

Were going to get so much flak from the insurance industry that I dont think were going to get it all through. she said. Thats why were asking the Department of Tnsur-'Learning To Grow

Campaion begins today and wdl continue through the month of Apr. The campaign competition theme is calied Fishers of Men Mr. Archie Dickerson. Campaign Chairman. has appointed a group of laymen to lead the churchnwide campaign. The entire campaign features special programs every Sunday morning, a featured gospel fHm every Sunday night, and special Wednesday night messages from the pastor on Christian Entertainment. <

Rev. J.M. Bragg invites the public to come and participate in this greatest month of their history.

Joe Williams

Jim OShea

Today we find Mr. Joe Williams, a local insurance executive, and Mr. Jim OShea, owner

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Fair Sentencing Backer Fearful Of More Changes

and operator of a local printing firm, as promotional chairmen.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The senator most responsible for shepherding'amendments to the Fair Sentencing Act through the General Assembly says hes scared opponents to the act will still sabotage his work.

Sen. Henson P. Barnes, D-Wayne, says three years of legislative struggle to put the act into effect could be ruined if the opponents can push a certain bill by Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabarrus, into law.

The measure would gut the Fair Sentencing Acts intent of mandating standard sentences for crimes. Jenkins bill would go back to the current system of giving judges a wide range of prison terms and fines they can levy.

'The act actually comes ^ two versions, neither of which have yet been enacted - a sign of the heated debate over the question.

The original act, passed in 1979 and now scheduled to take effect April 15, puts every felony in a class based on its severity and establishes so-called presumed sentences for each class. Judges who want to give a different sentence

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than the presumed one can change the sentence only on the basis of a few listed factors.

On Friday, the Senate concurred to a substantial rewrite of the act and scheduled the changes to take effect July 1. The amendments downgrade almost all but the severest presumed sentences by 25 percent, exempt from the act all cases where the defendant bargains for a sentence and add 27 new factors permitting a harsher or tougher sentence.

Jenkins bill now is in the Senate Judiciary 1 Conunit-tee, which is chaired by

conservative Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, and includes in its membership another conservative. Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe.

Im a little worried that the bill could come out of' Judiciary 1, Barnes said Friday. There have been comments made on the floor by three members of that committee (Jenkins, Allsbrook and Swain) that 1 dont like.

Allsbrook. for example, commented during Fridays debate over whether to concur on House changes to the amendments that he didnt like the act even with all its

Eddie Bird

Norman Pollard

Two local buainossmen, Mr, Eddie Bird, is heading up a city-wide survey project, and Mr. Norman Pollard is in charge of the visitation and foilow-up project.

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Women Told To Expect Role Of Tokenism

ATLANTA (IPI> - Sadh Carolina Lt Go\' Nancy Stevenson told Democratic vvomen Saturday the Reagan administration will be marked by years of tokenism" with very few women appointed to federal jobs and judgeships The appointment situation is so bad that even Republican women are complaimng." she told the Georgia Federation of Democratic Women She said Phyllis Schlafly. the anti-Equal Rights Amendment activist who formed the "Stop ERA" or

ganization, recently conT plamed President Reagan named only -four women among 57 appwntmeiits She said Republican National Committee cochairman Betty Heilman called the new administrations record "not too good to date."

The South Carolina lieutenant governor said Reagan's judicial appointments could seriously dam age our future for years to come." She noted that five of the nine U.S. Supreme Court justices are over 70, including "two of the most progressive justices." Thurgood

Marshall and William Brennan Should President Re<^ replace three to five o these older justices, there will be a dramatic change in the composite attitude of the court. she said. An unsympathetic court could reverse much of what has been done

She added, nor can we count on our Constitution to protect us" without the Equal Rights Amendment Former President Carter supported the ERA. but Reagan opposes it.

Under President Carter,

Final Census Figure Shows State Gained 15.5 Percent

we were maldi^ a little progress at least having an opportunity to prove ourselves, she said. President Carter appomted 71 percit of all the female fedwal judges the history of this country He appointed 50 percent of all the femalecabinet offices that had ever een appointed and nearly 40 percent of all female ambassadors

During the Carter administration, she said, women "were able to make a small dent in that awful stereotyped image of women as emotional creatures who break down under stress and

who are totally incapable of balancing a checkbook.

She said it will be impossible to change such an image of women unless female judges and ad-ministr^ors continue to be appointed to policy-making positions.

Unfntunatdy, Im afraid the next four years are going to be years of tokoiism as far as appointments of women are concerned, she said. Im afraid we are going to be denied access to highly visiblepositioos.

She said American women face much more than a challenge to themselves.

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CR\RLX)TTE. N C. (.\P) Final census figures show .North Carolina's population grew 15.5 percent during the 1970s, with a development boom, on the coast and in the mountains

The figures also showed that more people moved into the state than left.

Mecklenburg County retained its position as the state's most populous county, with 404,270 residents as of April 1,1980.

Dare County's population on the coast increased 91 2 percent, to 13,337, to make it the fastest-growing area Currituck was second with a 59 percent increase to 11,089 residents.

Wake County added 31.4 percent for a total of 300.833 people

Total population for the state after the figures were adjusted showed North Carolina's population as 5,874,429.

Because of relaxed annexation laws, four of North Carolina's five biggest cities grew; Charlotte hit 314.447, up M.2 percenl, and

Greensboro. Raleigh and Durham also added people. Only Winston-Salem lost residents, down 1.3 percent from the 1970 figures.

An estimated 393,000 more people moved into North Carolina than left, turning around the figures for the previous two Census years. In the 1950s. about 328.000 more people left the state than moved in and in the 1960s. about 70,000 more left.

North Carolinas reVersal was most apparent in the, mountain area and coastal areas The mountains grew 17.1 percent during the 1970s, up from 11,4 percent the previous decade, and the coast grew 13.6 percent, up from 4.5 percent.

The Piedmont stood steady at a 16.3 percent increase.

The adjusted figures, which are the official results of the 1980 Census, will be used to determine North Carolinas share of $50 billion in federal money.

Three Wrecks Cause About $925 Damage

An estimated $925 in property damages resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Friday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:20 a.m. collision on East Fifth Street involving cars driven by Johnnie Mack Tucker Jr of Route 1. Box 390A.A. Bethel, and Catherine Joyce Carraway of 1308 Davis St.. Jacksonville.

Damage was* set at $2.50 and $75 to the Carraway vehicle

A car driven by John Long of 1222 Farmville Blvd. struck a parked car in the parking lot of Hardees on Greenville Boulevard about 12:.38 p.m. Friday, resulting in $200 of damage to the parked vehicle and none to the Long vehicle, police said.

A 12:40 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard involved cars operated by Donald Edward Corr of 1223 E. Patrick Cir.. Cary, and' Kennet Wavne Sloope of 807-B 60th .ve. N., Mvrtle Beach, S.C

Damage was set at $300 to the Sloope vehicle and none to the Corr vehicle.

Have pets to sell" Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 7.52-6166.

fOtl WONT BLOW VOURIIESI Etc WHEN TOO IRIVEE WHO OS!

UPCOMING TOURS...

<fril CIUIIESTM UlUm. MifHlia HmOtm Ft SnwKt. Cipress

Canhi

Apnl 1(12 CNEMr KOSSIN FESDVU. WisWiittii. B.C. C^UI. SaitHwa

Mril 1UI FLOmU. SemrM. Sismj IHrM. Circts Nrll Caress Cor*i

Mril 1Hb)f 10 CAIIFOINU 0 It (OlOill ESI me Irmi Imft 1i it It

UiiM Stiles.

Mnl 202S DEEP SOUTH little NHite Heist lellitritt CvHtts mi Itat. luz

Skew

pril 2121 KN ron CIR bit City hsic Hall. IrtaHwaf Plays

fpnl 212t MSHVILlE lOIEnt irHH'S DUOE RAHCH. traH Ole D|y OpryM

Mnl 30May 3 KMPtHS USHyilLE. CractlaH. Grad Ole Opry. O^yleed

Mril inlay 3 MSHVIlLEitretta lya's Otde Rack. Ceiitry Mtsic Hall ef Fm.

bad Ole Opry

Key 13 RkSHVILLE. Cetitry Mesic Hall ol FatR. Grad Ole Opry Oprylad

lay J15 K EHGlkHO SPRMG TOUR, Hew Trt Nest Pe.et. VerMtt. Resta

Hay 111 TIHIP FESTIKRl. Dtarkori. Hollaed. Lensvlle. ktoiic Eeerty

MeseiR

Kay 2124 PR BUTCH, biisk Tar. Celtyskeri Tar ReadiBi lOtUel Sterel

May 30 lew 14 MOOtE UERICH Sprii{1ield. III.. Mt. bskme. yellowstae Cody

A Charter Bus Tour Is The Most Economicol Way to Enjoy Life! So Don't Blow Your Nest Egg...Travel With Us ond See a Lot For A Little.

Per-Flo Tours, inc.

200 W. Ash St. Goldsboro

734*0995 735-5005

SAVE *S(N Kenmore 3-Cyde Washer

THRU MONDAY Regular S349.9S

Heavy-duty 2-speed motor provides a gentler wash cycle for knits and delicates. Permanent press cycle helps reduce wrinkling. 3 temperatures and 3 water levels give versatility.

SAVE <40! Kenmore 4<ycle Dryer

THRU MONDAY Regular S 239.95

1909S

Dryer cord extra

Matches washer in rugged durability and washday ease! Cycles for cotton/delicate and permanent press

SAVE

*40!

SAVE ^50!

Kenmore... Solid as Sears

We Service What We Sell... NATIONWIDE

THRU MONDAY

Kenmore 15.1<u. ft.

Chest Freezer

Our family size freezer lets you stock up on grocery values! Total contact cold freezes food quickly. Counterbalanced lid opens, closes easily.

Magnetic lid gasket keeps in cold.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Regular $369

>329

Portable, tabletop model has I5-in. diagonal measure piaure Super Chromix black matrix picture tube for vivid color. I-Button Color. Thru April II.

Sears Portable Color TV

Regular $399.95

34995

Delivery charge is not included in selling price.

THANKS

For Your Great Response On Our Opening Day!

But. Due To The Success 01 Out Opening Day, We ^e Running Low On Metchandlse. Let Us Sell Your Osed Items Fo, You. Turn That Couch Ot Ump Ot Chalt Oi Fan Or Bicycle Ot Blender Ot Toaster Or Any Used Item 01 Value Into In Yont Pocket

Without All The Headaches 01 Selling It Youtsell. Just Bring You, Items To The Old A & P Building On 10th Street & We ll Do The Resti I, Costs You

PtrK"!?!" We Also OHer FREE

PICK-UP On Largpr 1wx>tis. -

Exchange

415 amps cold cranking power, 97 minutes reserve capacity Group 24 For most American-made cars Thru April 11

S64.99 to $74.99, DleHard

Marine Batteries,

|fd Thru April 11 S4.99 to 64.99 exchange

SAVE *6!

steady RMer RT Shocks

Regular SI6.99 102?

Help give a smooth nde with radial tires For most American-made cars, many imports Installation extra Thru May 2

*5 OFF! MacPherson Struts

* Regular $29 99

Renews shock Ability of mdny im port cars rhru April 18

. Installed MacPherson Struts.....

SAVE 30! Pushbutton AM/FM Cassette or 8-Track

SuperGuard Belted. Quantities limited Two glass belts and 2 polyester plies for strength, traction and good tire mileage

SuperGuard Belted and old tire

eg price ex wnirewxii

lele price ex wriltewxll

plul

FIT

A78-13

49 95

2997

I 69

D78I4-

6695

40 17

2.04

E78 14

67 95

40.77

2.14

F78-M

68 95

41.37

2J8_

G78-14

72^5

43.77

2.44

G78-15

74.95_

44 97

250

H78-I5

75 95

45 57

2.72

L78 IS

7895

47.37

2 95

size available in larger stores only

SAVE 15%! Road-Handier Sport Radial

Sale ends May 2

RoadHarrdler

tfeguler

Sxie

phrl

Sport Redtji

price ex

and Old tire

bixchvyxll

IHxckwxIl

exch

155RI2

45 95

3905_

1.37

I45RI3

51.95

174

15SRI 3

55 95

47 55

1.41

I65RU

58.95

SOJO

1 57

I6SRI4*

62.95

53 SO

1.M_

I75RI4

56 90

1 92_^

I85RI4*

69 95

5945

2.20

I6SRI5

69 95

59 4J

1 73

'Size available In larger stores.

2808 East 10th Street 757-1322

Hours:MWF-10to6, Tues. &Thurs.-10to8. Sat.-8to6.

Both nave full raotje lone control, tleiuxe 6 pushButtnn tuner anri balance control Thru April II

Regular $129 99

99??.

7 OFFI Digital Clock

Regular $ 19.99 12

Electronic With wiring instruc tions 2-m high Thru April 1 I

4 OFFI Booster Cable

Regular $9.99 J88

12-ft long Hand color-coded clamps Thru April 11

MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE AT THESE SEARS RETAIL STORES ONLY

N C ' La' Cte :;,ar.,tr-. rayettevil.e

[rai,.gr- A. lmi.igi(>r e'r Greenville

4 OFFI Jack Stand

Regular $9 99

588

Handle up to 5.000-lb capacity Thru April I I iSjpj yoio ^ Sbelby

20% OFFI Spectrum Oil

Regular $ I 09 87ft

low 40 Gives wide-range protection Thru April 18

You can count on

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Slur*' Hours Motiddv through SdlurddL 10 a ni 9 p ni Spars Kpiail Salps 7,5<i-9700 C usionipr Sptvicp 752-0115 ( alrtloq Shoppiiut 75h 9920 Auloiiiiilivp t pntpt 756-9500

Two Victims Are Buried As Search Goes On

The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC -Sunday. Apnl 5 mi-All

By NANCY KENNEY Associated Press Writo-ATLANTA (AP) A city that has buried a score 0 youig biacks mourned tvw more vKtims Saturday as 125 searchers fanned oiA across n^ged terrain seeking clues to the string of killings

special police task force investigating the siayii^ of 22 blacks. The task force also is investigatfflg the disapp^urance of two black youngsters

Itow long will these attacks go on? said Mayor Maynard Jackson at funeral services for" Eddie Bubba Duncan, a 21-year-old retarded black man whose body was fished from the muddy Chattahoochee River last week.

How long will the families of Atlanta be able to take it? How long will I, as mayor, be able to take it? How Img will the pi^ice, working 24 hours a day. seven days a week, be able to take it? The answer is; as long as we have to... We have no choice but to endure, to be tougher than those who would attack us. he said.

Duncan is the only adult on the list of a

Funeral services were scheduled later Saturday for 13-year-old body was pulled frojp'W same'riveF^fest Monday.

A light-colored coffin covered with red, white and pink flowm held Duncans body as his sobbing mother Betty was helped into Thornton Mortuary. Duncan was buried on the hillside of a soidhwest Atlanta cemetery.

Eddies family today is citywide. said the Rev. Terry Moncrief. director of the Qark Howell-Techwood Baptist Center, in the housing project where Duncan lived. .7^^ '

Meanwhile, some 125 searchers ^'read out across an 81-square-mile area that encompassed stretches of the river where the two bodies were found The area south of Atlanta included developed roads as well as dense.

Police Expect More Bodies

WEEKl WACHEE, Fla (UPl) Police said Saturday they believe two or nwre bodies may still be buned near the rural home of two alleged sex offenders where the skeletons of three women have been found so far.

The third skeleton was uncovered Friday night and taken to Tampa where it was to be examined in the laboratories of the Florida Department of l.aw Enforcement, Investigators said they could not yet identify it.

'The bones were uncovered by a digging machine, and then deputies with masonry trowels and paint brushes moved in to remove the sandy soil from around the skeleton

Maj. C.E. Crosby of the Hernando County Sieriffs Department said digging operations were suspended after the skeleton was found, but would resume Monday.

Were just going to expand the search a little further We shall stay there until we are completely satisfied there are no more' bodies out there, Crosby said. Were looking for two, maybe three, nwre bodies at this time.

The homesite is owned by William Mansfield, 56. who was sentenced last November to 30 years in prison for sex crimes involving young girls. His 25-year-old son Billy Mansfield also is in jail for a crime involving a female.

The younger Mansfield is awaiting trial in Santa Cruz, Calif., for murder of a 30-year-old woman whose body was found along a road Dec. 7.

Crosby said the elder Mansfield is not a suspect in the deaths of the three victims whose skeletons have been found But he said Billy Mansfield is a prime suspect in the death of Elaine Ziegler, 15, of Warren, Ohio, whose skeleton was the second uncovered.

She disappeared from a campground nine miles away on Dec. 31, 1975 and the search warrant which led to the start of the search March 16 listed Billy Mansfield as the suspect in her disappearance.

ALL-IN-ONE REMOUNTING VALUE

Zales experts will reset your stones

in an elegant 14 karat yellow or white gold mounting, or you can select new unmounted diamonds andgemstones from our collection. At our all-in-one price, including sizing, setting, polishing and ultrasonic cleaning! Plus, you take your jewelry with you on the same visit.

Prices from $60

Call the store nearest you for a personal appointment.

Carolina East Mall-April 11-11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Pitt Plaza-April 13-11 A.M. to 8 P.M.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

ZALl SCRtpn INULUniNG 0-DA> PLA\-SAMF ASCASH MasterCard VISA American Fxpness Carte Blanche Diners Club lllustrationsenlargfd

wooded areas laced with small creeks flowing into the Chattahoochee

Searchers had lists of the clothes Duncan and Hill were wearing when they were last seen in March, as well as the clothes that one of the missing youths. 16-year-old Joseph Bell, was wearing when he was last seen March 2.

Hill and Duncan, like at least two other victims, were clad only in undershorts when their bodies were found

Medical ocaminers said Hill, like most of the other victiins, was asjrfiyxiated before his body was dumped into the river. No cause i)f death has been est^lished for Duncan, but authorities classified his death as a homicide because of similarities with some of the child slayings.

In other developments Saturday;

Atlanta authorities said uiey will seek extradition of a 34-year-old black arrested in Hartford. Conn., last week as a fugitive from

an Atlanta attempted robber) charge Fulton County Distnct Attomey Lewis Slaton said the man. Lany .Marshall, may have known Timothy Hili.

We will interview him because there is some indication he knew one of the victims, Slaton said

But a spokeswoman for Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said the com .missioner does not consider Marshall a suspect in the slaymgs

A source close to the task force said police have received information that as many as seven of the slam or missing youths were seen in the company of people who frequented a house known as a homosexual hangout

Police aren't going to say anything publicly until they have some evidence. the source said

The source cited a report received by police that Hill had been sjiotted with a known homosexual about 10 davs ago

rM&SFire

Equipment Co.

P.O. Box 8152 Greenville. N.C. Telephone: 756-6060General & Amerex Fire Extinguishers

Coast Guard & U.L. Approved Sales and Service on all makesSmokegard Smoke Detectors Residential Escape Ladders

LTony L. Smart Ronald Moore I

Call Us Today For All Your Fire Exlmguishers Needs M

SAVE <46

on these 1-Coat Interior and Exterior Latex Paints

Sears Latex Wall Paint

Flat or Ceiling White

Late* Semi Gloss

Reg SI 0,99

6 .

S1 1 99 K gallon

Choose Sears Late* Wall Paint for i/vasnaoie one ioat coverage Flat and semi-gicss imishes are spct resistant In popular colors

For one-coat results paint must be applied as directed

Craftsman

/4-in. Drill

Craftsman /4-HP Sabre Saw

Craftsman Orbital Sander

Craftsman Circular Saw

ONLY

1099

ONLY

1299

ONLY

^999

ONLY

2499

Smgle-ipepcl drill develops ma< imum 1/6-HP no-load speed of 2000 rpm

Develops ma* lift HP, no-ioad speed 3200 rpm Double in suiated '

Sands wood, removes varnisb and paint e great low ptite lor a Craftsman toof

Develops ma 3/4 hp 40uo rpm Sleeve bear-ngs S . iri blade

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

SAVE <6

WeatherBeater Flat or Satin Exterior Paint

Regular S 16.99

Paint sale ends April 18

SAVE <140

1-HP Air Compressor

17554 Denvers 6 9 SCPV at 40 Sl IOC PSI rraimup Has 12-qa' air tank

SAVE SOO

INSTALLED

j ^ . I 12-qa. 48-ln. Height

on this 16-HP Garden Tractor. | chain Link Fendngi

Varl-Drlve eliminates the neeid to shift

Automatic type differential built ||f Into transaxle

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

Convenient electric start with alternator

Big turf'saver tires help you get maximum traction

Vari-Drive combined with a 3-speed transaxle, tiary speed without shifting. Twin cylinder engine. Master lift Takes optional attachments. SAVE BIG at Sears today! Sale price in effect until April 27

Regular SI899

*1599

Gates, Gate Posts, Corner and Terminal Posts Extra

Per lineal foot INSTALLED

A good PCOncmy-DncPd Chain urik fe'KP Alyi !7 gauge wire ro give privacy, protection ana to enhance the vaiue of your property' Minirnum joP at this low price IS 150 feet residential Professional installation available, just call Searsi

Sears Best llVz-ga. 48-in. Chain Link Fencing

Gates, Gate Posts Corner and Terminal Posts Extra

189

I Per lineal

29966

(tHP Rear Tine CR.T. TIiler

1049??

Regular $1199.99

Apr# 37

Counter rotating tines for through one pass tilling In Siam stop tine<ontrol

Regular $329 99

Craftsman 5-HP Tiller

29999

10-HP Electric-start Tractor

Has dual chain dnye Also has an 18 in wide shield Ihru April 27

Vari Duve (ombined with a nan-saxie for variable speeds m each gear A 38 m mower deck, iso Vib engine mounts and large turf-saver tires Sale price in effect thru April 27

Regular SI099

$999

lineal foot INSTALLED

'! . ga tabn; qaivaniied to resist rust KnucKied bonom and too to eliminate sharp edges ISO rt -ninimum job'esidentia'at this low price'

Sears also Offer Premium Quality green vinyl wire and 9-ga Heavy-duty gaivani/eS wre for trie ultimate m tencm^ A good se'ection of wood fencing .ivaiiabie tew'

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

N.C.

You can count on

Sears

SHOP YCXIR NEAREST SEARS RETAH. STORE

Burlington. Durham Greenville Fayetteville. Greensboro.

(joldsboro. High Point,

Jacksonville, Rocky Mount.

Wilmington winstorfSaiem Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Danville /

MAXS 0UCk AMOCO

CAROLINA EAST MALI

sinif Hunts Miiiuirtk ihlinnth Salnrclai ID a m 9 |) in .

A fats Kt-lail Salt'S 7 Sfi D70D t iisliiint'i Si>n u t< 752 (H 15 t ataliiq Shii|i|iinq 75h 992(1 -Xuliininlivf C enlfi 756 9500

RALEIGH. N C (AP) -Elderly residents o some nursing homes in North Carolina are risking their health because the state is too lenient in enforcing nursing honae regulations, the state auditor's office charged FYiday

The report, released by state Auditor Edu-^ Re-nfrow, says the D^^ment of Human Resources has not enforced many regulations among nursing homes that operate with state Medicaid money

We think that, overall, the state is doing a lousy Job of administering that pro-am." Renfrow said In an interview with the Newt and Observer of Raleigh

A few nursing homes in the state have been cited for "many severe violittons" but continue to operate and collect money from the Medicaid program, the re port said ^

Renfrow called Inr new penalties (or nuntna hnmea that fall to provide dei|ualr care

ECU Hosts Festivals

ECU News Bureau East Carolina Universitys School of Music was host to tvro recent statewide music festivals, sponsored by the N.C. Federated Music Oubs and the N.C. Music Teachers Association Students from various North Carolina locations performed before judges for ratings and writtoi comments A total of about 300 students were involved in the events.

Judges for the Federated Music Gubs Festival were ECU faculty members Charles Bath. Henry Doskey.

Patricia Foltz. Virginia Linn.

Marilyn Lucht, Richard Lucht. Stephen Mazian and Robert Irwin.

The competition was coordinated by Dr Chales Bath of ECl' and Rachel Mundine. a private teacher in Newport, who is eastern district chairman Judges for the N C Music Teachers Association contest were Neill Andrews of Burlington. Frances Evans and Loren Withers of Durham and Paul Stewart of Greensboro. Dr. Bath was chairman for local arrangements

Contest Ends At Elmhurst

Elmhurst School has just completed a school wide reading contest. During the past month the 350 students at Elmhurst have read 10,798 books.

The story of the Ginerbread Boy was the theme of the contest: "Read.

Read as Fast as You Can.

Each child had a gingerbread boy to move on the school wide bulletin board each time five books were read.

Every child who read 20 or more books received a certificate and those who read 30 or more received a book as a prize. The top reader in each grade level was presented with a trophy.

Stephen Wyatt a kin-dergardener read 97 books.

Sheila Carter, first grader, read 81 books. Genny Redding a second grader read 106 books and Heather Crawford, third grade, read 94 books

AAallembaum Kinston Show

KINSTON - The work of Greenville artist Ella Mallenbaum is the featured exhibit during April at the Kinston Art Center, 111 East Caswell Street.

Her show is of paintings and collages, many of them suggested by poetry especially that of Wallace Stevens probing the relationship existing between reality and the imagination.

Auditor Says State Too Easy In Nursing Home Enforcementl

THE DELHCITGHEN

n r^wrt also recommended that the Legislature adopt a system to rate nursing homes compliance with state and fedwal regulations, similar to the grading of restaurants.

The report cited these reasons for the problem:

Leniency by the department's division of facility services in enforcement of certification and license requirements

A lack of sufficient documentation by the department for nursing home deficiencies that warrant enforcement proceedings

- A lack of established criteria to determine when penalties should be Imposed or temporary ilcenaes Issued.

- A lack of enforcement methfxls. shnrt of revoking a miming home's lirensi.

"While we fully reallte lhal esamplea of unaccepta-Me iimHHhifls may be llmlied M I Mw nummg homes. H M>ei lhal Ihe rurrtnf lyil 1 tiilh all Its PMiem I aM enk, cannol efMlw t efhiiuraip or re

Parks Moating Plannod

The Greenville Recreallon and Marka Commlaaton will meet in the auditorium of Ihe adminlitrallve office building at Jaycee Park on Cedar Une April I al g p m

Topics discussed will include old business and new business - young adult I'onservatlon corps program and approval of Little League 198(1 operating statement. If members cannot attend they are asked to call 752-4137. ext. 203 by 3 p.m. Wednesday.

/ \

The PI Kappa Phi Fraternity would like to

thank the following businesses for their contributions to Project P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped).

The Attic Pitt Plaza CargoCare Casablanca Grant Buick'

The Pipeline Duffus Realty Hastings Ford James Company Tammys Nursery Carawan Oil Co.

Mercer Glass Co.

Taff Office Equip.

Taft Furniture Co.

Leon Moore Oil Co.

Carolina East Mall The Daily Reflector Coffmans Mens Wear Garner Wynn Manning Co.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Hallow Distributing Co.

Parkers Barbeque Restaurant Hardees Food Systems, Inc. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Boddie-Noell Enterprises, Inc. Newman and Whitney Machine Co.

lilftfe

SALE

CLASSIC LEATHER 35% off

Blue Chippendale Sofa

Reg $1897 50

now*1239.95

California Sofa.......

Reg $1943 00

no.4250.00

Blue Wing Chair

Reg $989 00

now*649.95

Champagne Wing & Ottoman Reg $999 50

no.*849.50

Cinnamon Wing.........

Reg. $943 00

Norv*619.95

Antique Blue Wing......

Reg $943 00

n.*619.95

Yellow Gooseneck Armchair. Reg. $529.oo

nw*349.95

Blue Gooseneck Armchair.

Reg $529 00

now*349.95

Freest Green Wing

Reg. $1032 00

Norv*669.95

henredon

40 % OFF ^

Blue Cream Floral Sofa

Reg. $1689.50

now*999.50

Matching Wing Chair

Reg $869 50

no.*519.50

Blue Velvet Matching Chair

Reg. $609 50

now*369.50

GILLIAM

40%

OFF

Cream & Gold and Apricot Sofa Reg. $ 1099.50

now*599.50

Paprika & Green Sleep Sofa

Reg $1311.00

now*785.00

fan Multi-Stripe Sleep Loveseat Reg. $ii56.oo

nw*699.50

Green & Yellow Sleep Sofa

Reg $1222.00

now*733.00

CRAFTWORK GUILD

40% OFF

Teal Blue Print Sleep Sofa

Reg $950 00

now*570.00

YVANGui\RD

Navy & Rust Print Sofa

Reg $799 50

now*599.00

MARIMONT

^ Royal Blue Print Sofa-

Reg $710 00

now*399.95

Thi* Sale Only Cash, .10 Day Charge or Card

5 ^runvtue Bouuvan 7fO

Shp Mendaij-piiuj

quire that these few nursing homes improve their opera-tioos to an acceptable level. Renfrow said in a prepared statement

"Apparently, the same homes year after year continue to have proWeras and patients in these homes must continue to live in substandard cmditions. he said.

Renfrow proposed legislation that would allow the state to assume temporary control of homes when it finds conditions that may be

hazardous to nursing home residents

(Xber proposals would give the state power to impoae civil penalties for various classes of violations and power to give nursing homes public ratings based on their degree of compliance with state standards.

Auditors found examples of several new nursing home projects with more than $4 million in unapproved costs, according to the report.

On This Our 3rd Anniversary and In Appreciation Of Our| Friends and Customers. We Will Roll Back The Prices.

Mon. April 6 Thru Frt. April 10th

COMPLETE MEAL $ 060

1 MEAT-2 VEG. ^ ^ W

BREAD-BEVERAGE

NO REDUCTION ON SIDE ORDERS OR PARTIAL PLATES PHONE 752-5339-DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

THE DELI KITCHEN

103 RALEIGH & DICKINSON AVE.

Easter r'Fashions

^le

SAVE 25%-33%

All our children's Easter finery

SAVE 25%

Easter fashions for speciaf young ladies

Ribboned and ruffled, flirty little dresses to put her at the head of the Easter parade And you'll save now...just in time for special springtime occasions. Find the Winnie-the-Pooh Easter collection and special dresses for toddlers and girls sizes 4-6x. Girls sizes 7 to 14 will love our spring and special occasion dresses including the Sunny Bunch'" colleaion.

Pretty-Plus sizes available at similar savings

25%-33% OFF

Easter fashions for big and little boys

Check out our vest sets'and suits...including our entire Winnie-the-Pooh Easter collertion For toddlers' sizes 2T to 4T and little boys sizes 4 to 6x. Find vested suits, plus blazers, vests and slacks in boys' sizes 8 to 16 and teen boys' sizes. Mix and match for a wardrobe of great looks.

Dress shirts and ties finish his iooks

Find the dress shirt he needs in our assortment. Solids, patterns, stripes, oxford cloth looks, plus Grow Shirts for big boys. Long or short sleeves, polyester and cotton. Choose a necktie from our huge assortment.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 25%

antique satin, sheers and lining

Let our custom decorator come to your home and show you our wide selection. SAVE 25% on Supreme antique satin, French Tergal polyester sheers and thermal lining. Antique satin is of rayon and acetate in 45 colors. Polyester sheers in 28 ,^colors, complement the custom look and the cotton and polyester thermal lining adds insulation and helps protect your' draperies. Sale ends April 30.

Labor, Installation are extra

''(xise

calls

SEARS SERVICE

Sears Complete Tractor, Tiller or Mower Service

Major and Minor Repairs Quality Work

Men's Classic Collection separates

Regular S22.99 to S60

16to 44

Our color<oordinited separates are now on sale in solid and pinstripe'styles all of two-way stretch texturized woven polyester. Choose a handsome blazer in men's sizes Then, add a reversible solid vest or matching pinstripe vest Complete your look in slacks with a comfortable Ban Rol waistband Thru April 18

$60 Blazer...........44.99

$22 Reversible Vest .... 16.99 $24 Slacks ...........18.99

. T ^

In Our Men's Shop

SAVE '4

Short sleeve Perma-Prest dress shirts

For Information CALL Sears

752-0115

799

Regular sII.99

Stay cool and fashionable this spring with our solid color short sleeve dress shirts. They're regular cut of polyester and cot-I ton or all polyester Men's sizes. Sale ends April 11

MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE AT THESE SEARS RETAIL STORES ONLY

N.C.: Ch.rrlotte, Durh.fm f.iypneviile GrpenibOfO. R.ripifjh. Wilmingtnn Winston S^iPfTi (jreprn/illp

S.C

VA.

CoiumbM

Ro,tnol<p

Sears

You can

count on SEAIiS-ffOEBUCKANOCO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL -

Store HoLirs Monddv through Sdturday I d m 9 p m Sedr Heldil Sdles 756-9700 Customer Service 752 01 15 ( dtdlog Shopping 7.56 9920 Automotive C enter 756-9500

Jim Graham Says Peanut Plan Needed

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Aprils, 1S81A-13

Sfaph Strains Cited As Cause Of Many Ills In Hospitals

ATLANTA (UPI) - The N^innal Centers for nbiiaap

Control says a comrowi

bacterial infection resistant to antibiotics is emerging as a major cause of hospital

: RALEIGH. N.C, (UPI) -' The Reagan administrations plans to deregulate the federal peanut program would seriously hurt North Carolina's farmers. Agriculture Secretary James A. Graham says.

Graham warned Agriculture Secretary John R. Block in a letter Friday that Block's proposals will essentially ruin the operating procedimes that have been developed since mandatory price su^wrt loans and mar-keting quotas were established.

I very much (^)pose this action ai^ will do everything in my power to prevent It. he wrote.

Block urged Congress Tuesday to wipe out the acreage allotment system now and phase out the mar-( keting quota system by lo\ percent a year '

Allotments are limits on the amount of peanuts the government lets each fanner grow. In exchange for those restrictions, the government promises to buy the fanners product at a certain price if they cannot get a better offer on the open market.

Those allotments and quotas restrict the peanut industry, Block claimed. Graham looked to the benefits instead.

This program has provided production stability to the peanut grower and has removed a large amount of his risk over the years, he said. The unrealistically low support prices and drastic cuts in quotas as have been proposed will not be in the best Interest of the peanut farmer.

About 11,000 North Carolina farmers in 14 counties, mostly in the northeast, grew $1 million worth of peanuts last season. The states crop constitutes about 10 percent of the national total.

infecbODS.

The bacteria, staphylococcus aureus, has long ^en resistant to penkrillhi and is beoxning increasingly resistant to nwthicUlin, the main antibi-otk used to fi^it it, the CDC said Friday.

There are several strains of staph aureus, which is the cause of many ho^ital infection cases following surgery or the insertion of catheters.

"nie CDC said that over the last 10 years methicillin-resistant staph aureus has become a major cause of hospital infections in many countries but did not a{^ar in the United States as early as in other countries

The federal health agency cited a survey of ho^itals conducted by the University of Virginia Hospital, where the resistant-strain first cropped up. The survey

showed that methicillin-resistant staph atmeus was present in all categories of ntedical centers surveyed Hospitals reporting the resistant bacteria were widely distributed geographically.

Staph aureus is one of the more comnwn bacterias that Cause infections in people in hospitals or out, said Dr James Alloi of the CDCs hospital infections branch He said the bacteria caused a lot of infection in people during the 1950s and 1960s. in ^idemic proportion, but that its incidence had decreased, for unknown reasons, since then.

Allen said that given its prevalence in Eun^, the length of time it took the

resistant train to show up in this country was puzzling But we do feel that physicians need to be aware that its out there and to make sure youre giving the right drug.

Staph aureus is the same family of bacteria that causes toxic shock

syndrome, a sometimes fatal infection of women that strikes during menstrual cycles. But Allen said the increase in cases related to the methicillin-resistant strain had nothing to do with the incidence of toxic-shock syndrome.

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LOOK TO PAPAL VISIT GE.NEVA, Switzerland (AP) Pope John Paul IIs first visit to Switzerland in June will include a trip to the Geneva headquarters of the World (Council of Churches for what the council hopes will be a substantial event in the promotion of Christian unity.

MRS. AMERICA Master of Ceremonies Bert Parks crowns Paddy Boyd ot Baton Rouge, La., as the 1981 Mrs. America as the national pageant ended in Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Boyd, a fashion coordinator, won out over 49 other contestants. (AP Laserphoto)

WOODEN SALESMEN NEW YORK (AP) -Woodoi figures were used to sell cigars in England a century before the first wooden Indian showed up in America.

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Grand Jury Biased Hobby Lawyers Say

Festival Calendar

Monday, April 6

All Day - Visual Arts Forum, a symposium on color at Jenkins Auditorium, East Carolina University.

7 p.m. - Rose High School Art Exhibit, opening festivities at Carolina East Mall.

8 p.m. - VAF Symposium on Ck)lor, slides and lecture, Jenkins Auditorium, ECU.

8:15 p.m. - John Reardon, Metropolitan Opera baritone, in recital, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU.

HOUSING MEET The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Citing alleged grand jury abuse, attorneys for state AFLrCIO president Wilbur Hobby have asked for dismissals of fraud and conspiracy indictments against Hobby.

In an etfort to prove abuse by the jurors and by the U.S. Attorneys Office, the lawyers requested access Friday To the records of the federal grand jury that indicted Hobby. Grand jury records and proceedings are confidential.

Hobby, a suspended state official and a Hobby associate were indicted in February by a federal grand jury in connection with the alleged misuse of federal job-training funds by Hobbys printing company. Hobbys trial is scheduled for June 8 in Ralei^.

Lawyers have filed several hundred pages of pretrial requests in U.S. District Court.

The federal government has until April 24 to reply to the eight motions submitted by attorneys Donald H. Beskind of IXirham and David S. Rudolf of Chapel Hill.

U.S. Attorney James L. Blackburn refused to comment on the motions, saying the governments answers would be filed "at the appropriate time.

Hobbys lawyers allege that:

The indictments against Hobby were based on invalid subpoenas.

Grand jurors were biased by prejudicial pre-indictment publicity and political advertising.

The indictments were vague and failed to state specific offenses that Hobby allegedly committed.

Grand jurors were improperly selected, and some possibly mis^ significant evidence because of an alleged informal rotation scheme whereby jurors took turns taking time off from grand jury sessions.

The law requires that 16 members of the 23-member grand jury be present in a quorum before indictments can be returned. Twelve of the jurors must vote to indict.

Hobbys attorneys contend that the 12 jurors who voted to indict "must have been present to hear all of the evidence presented by the prosecutor.

The attorneys also have requested access to grand jury records to determine the source of alleged leaks to the media of grand jury proceedings.

They also want a hearing to determine whether the grand jurors were biased by pre-indictment media reports about Hobbys alleged violations, as well as television commercials that suggested Hobby had received job-training contracts as a "political payoff.

The commercials were aired in the fall of 1979 by the conservative Congressional Club in an attack on the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt.

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Memphis March Marks King Death

MEMPHIS. Tenn (IPli - Some 300 chanting marchers trudged through a steady rain Saturday to file past the Lorraine Motel, where 13 years ago a snipers bullet ended the life of civil n^s leader Dr Martin Luther King Jr Hundreds of others marched in New York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and other cities.

In .\tlanta, where 24 black youths have been slain or disappeared during the past 2D months. King's widow. Coretta. marked the anniversary of her husbands assasina-tion by warning that "storm clouds of poverty, racism and violence are gathering all across America."

Highlight of this years observance will be the re-enactment Sunday in Selma, .Ala., of the start of the historic Sel ma-to-Montgomery march. The evait will kickoff a nationwide campaign aimed at saving the 1965 Voting Rights Act. scheiluled to expire next year The march was credited with getting the act on the books.

The Kev Jes.se Jackson, head of the Chicago-based Operation Push, and other black leaders organized the Selma effort. "Congress is threatening to water down the Voting Rights bill." said Jackson "We need it extended in 1982 and we need it intensified "The purpose of this march is to maintain the right to vote. The right to vote is being cut back by the Strom Thurmond

Coal Spokesman Still Pessimistic

By .ANDREW BLCM United Press International The top .soft coal industry bargainer Saturday expressed pessimism about quick settlement of the United Mine Workers strike, now in Its second week.

I'm not optimistic, said B R Brown, president of Consolidation Coal Co.. who

ALCU Director Hits New Move

CH.APEL HILL. N C (.APi The executive director of -the American Civil Liberties Union says a conservative movement is gaining strength across the nation which he warned is the most dangerous threat to individual constitutional rights in 60 years

'Ira Glasser, speaking on " The Threat to Civil LitHTties from the .Moral Majority." said that the Moral .Majority is only one of several groups trying to impose their values through laws.

"Some of these people .'^m opposed to concepts within the Bill of Rights, said Glas.ser

"For these people, the Bill of Rights has acquired a radical reputation. But our traditional liberties are just that... and not just creations of the radical left," he said.

He said people of great influence and positions such as senators, congressmen and pcHiple in the White House sympathize with movement proposals for weeding out of the system certain people who do not have the resources or repre-.-.entation to fight tor them.

He cited recent attacks on the Voting Rights .Act, the federal court sy stem and the cutting out of legal aid for welfare recipients as part of this effort

heads negotiations for the Bituminous Coal Operations Association.

Brown said he has had no contact with UMW President Sam Church Jr.. who was reported on vacation. Church, who was secluded Friday, could not be reached Saturday.

There is nothing planned," said Brown, who last week said the BCOA was not ready to resume talks in the strike by the nations 160,000 soft coal miners.

Brown did confirm that he has been in touch with West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller, who has been trying to shortem the strike that began March 27 "I talked to Rockefeller Friday afternoon, Brown said in a telephone interview, but provided no details.

Rockefeller told reporters he would stay in communication with both parties, but added, Im going to have very little if anything to say about it.

Based on the miners 2-to-l rejection of a tentative contract last Tuesday, many on both sides feel the strike could go longer than the 111-day 1977-78 walkout.

Bill Lamb, former UMW District 6 International Executive Board member and now a Pennsylvania miner, called Brown and Church roadblocks to negotiation of an acceptable contract.

"There is no need for this to be a long strike, said Lamb "I think our membership sent a loud and clear signal to Church and Brown that if you people want to mine coal. fine. But quit trying to gut our contract and quit trying to bust our union."

Since miners walked out, there have been reports of scattered violence througout coal regions in in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky.

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element, he said, charging the conservative South Carolina Republican with trying to shackle black votm opposing the legislation.

Jackson joined other black lelers Saturday for a rally at Kelley Ingram Park in Birmingham, where many of the civil rights movements bitterest battles were fou^t.

In New York City, the Natkmal Black United Front conducted a "march on racist vkdence to commemorate Kings death. The marchers set out from separate points in Brooklyn and Harlem and met at Herald Square in Manhattan for a rally

More than 350 marched in Pittsburgh and in Philadelphia, the intermediate chapter of Mega Psi Phi fraternity sponsored a walkathon, with proceeds to go to families of Atlantas slain children.

Before the Memphis march, a small group gathered to place a wreath oi the Mountain T(^ Sculpture, a downtown monument erected in Kings honor.

Rep Harold Ford. D-Tenn., his states first black Congressman, said his election and the selection of Odell Horton of Memphis as the states first black federal judge is evidence Kings work lives on.

"Since 1968 we have come a mighty long way, said Ford.

But Mrs. King said the assassination attempt on President Ronald Rea^n is the latest incident in a growing national and international crisis of violence. The incident, she said leaves us with an alarming but clear conclusion no one is safe and secure and everyone is affected by the current epidemic of violence.

Mrs Kii^ said violence was becoming increasingly race related "All of us," she said, are going to have to put aside our personal agendas and work together if we are going to forge a serious challenge to vkrfoice.

In the last years oi my husbands leadership of the civil rights Tnovement. he began to focus increasingly on the campaign for economic progress. Indeed, he gave his life in a struggle for economic deceny for striking saniUtk workers in Memphis. Tenn "

Mrs King said "it is terribly important that the voting rights act be renewed. It has not accomplished it mission and purpose. she said.

She noted that less that one percent of the elected officials in this country were black.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) A Univo^ty of North Caroima poll on the governors efforts to bring a microelectronics center to the state is totally inaccurate. an aide to Gov James B Hunt Jr says

Stephanie Bass, deputy news secretary to Hunt, said the pdl. conducted by the Sdol of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was useless because the question was worded imprcpaly.

The question asked have you heard that Gov Hunt has committed $24 million in state funds to attract high technology industries to North Canfina?

Miss Bass said the wording of the question was totally inaccurate

She said Hunt has not committed any funds yet. but has simply requested the Legislature to provide the funds in the 1981-82 budget.

The question is wrong. she said. Its not indicative of reality. The whole premise is false. The whole poll is useless.

University officials said the results of the poll are accurate to within plus or minus 3.5 percent 95 out of 100 times

The Carolina Poll, a survey of 770 people taken Feb. 22-25, showed less than half had heard about Hunts request for $24.4 million to attract the microelectronics industry into the state.

Miss Bass said people are not aware of the proposal because it has not been discussed in the General Assembly.

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^PAN AM FOUNDER - Juan T Trippe, founder of Pan American Airways and a pioneer in over-ocean flying, died in New York Friday. He had been ill for an extended period of time, (AP Laserphoto)

First Run In New Boat Ends Fatally

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va (L'PIi A Virginia Beach man. whose new boat capsized m the Atlantic Ocean, was within sight of shore when he was rescued by fishermen and died after six hours of struggling for land Robert Goode. 43, was pronounced dead Friday in a local hospital emergency room, apparently of drowning, three hours after he was brought ashore, a hospital spokeswoman said.

His companion, Frank "Pete ' Manuel, 27, of Chesapeake, was admitted in satisfactory condition at a local hospital where he was treated for exposure and hypoi.iermia The men were forced to abandon their sinking 36-foot sport fishing boat, the Fighting Lady, about midnight while enroute to Virginia Beach from Halteras. N C.. said Coast Guard spokesman George Stuart Charlie Tuck, one of the fishermen involved m the rescue, said Goode was within sight of the beach, about 2.000 feet offshore, when he was picked up. Hospital spokeswoman Mrs J.C. Downs said doctors took all life-saving measures but were unable to save him.

Stuart said Coast Guard officials were notified Thursday night that the boat was overdue A helicopter, dispatched from Elizabeth City, N.C., combed the ocean off the outer banks all night in an unsuccessful search.

Fishermen manning their nets off Sandbridge in Virginia Beach saw Manuel swimming just after dawn and pulled him aboard, then rushed him to the hospital Manuel told his rescuers he had been separated from Goode about an hour earlier. About 30 minutes later, the fishermen found Goode floating face down in the water.

Goode had just purchased the boat and was sailing it from Halteras to Virginia Beach when it began to sink off Sandbridge about midnight, -the Coast Guard said.

Young Child Week To Be Observed

April 5-11 has been designated The Week of the Young Child. Activities for the week will include public education activities focusing on the needs and issues

Man Charged In Rape Case

A man identified as Sammy C. Perkins surrendered to police Saturday to face burglary and rape charges stemming from an incident earlier in the day. according to Detective Pete Lavln of the Greenville Police Department.

Pate said Perkins was charged with two counts of first-degree rape, one count of first-degree sexual offense and one charge of first-degree burglary.

Pate said the victim, who was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was raped at knife point by a man who broke into her home before dawn.

ROOTS IN U S UNITED NATIONS (AP) Argentine economist Raul Orebisch, awarded a $100,000 prize for his contribution to Third World development, says oil prices should have been raised long before 1973.

related to young children. The theme for this years observance is For the Love of Children. and concentrates on the people who care for and teach our children.

The Pitt County Day Care Association and Pitt-Greenville Association for the Education of Young Children, are joining together to sponsor a display on The Week of the Young Child. The display will be located in Carolina East Mall from April 5-11 'Thursday April 9 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., two day care centers and two kindergarden classes will sing the theme song of this special week. "Im Someone Special, in front of the display.

For more information contact; Bee Mayo, chairman joint committee on "Week of the Young Child, 752-7387: Letha Jones, president -Greenville-Pitt Chunty Association for Education of Young Children, 746-2121 or Gail Wynn, president Pitt County Day Care Association, 7^-8250.

MEETING SET

The monthly meeting of the Disabled American Veterans will be at 7:30 p.m. April 9 at the VFWHut.

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Chinese Officials To Speak At ECU

EC^ News Bureau

High dipiomatk: officials of the People Aepublic of China will be featured guest speakers at the 12th .\nnual Asian Studies S.vmposium at East Carolina University on Aprils.

This will mark the first time that officials of mainland China have attended or taken pari in the annual ECU Symposium sponsored by the Office of International Studies .Asian Studies committee, according to Dr. Avtar Singh, chairman of the committee since 1972.

Mme. Shi Shuyung. representative of the Commercial Section. Embassy of the Peoples Republic of China, will speak on "Life in the Peoples Republic of China at the symposiums evening session at the Greenville Womans Club Films on mainland China also will be shown.

Hon Li Wei. First Secretary. Commercial Section of the Embassy. Peoples Republic of China, will be the speaker at the 9 a.m. symposium session to be held at B-102. Brewster Building on the ECU campus. His topic will be "China-U.S. Economic Relationships and Areas of Mutual Interest and Concern

, On the same program, Jerome C. Ogden, chief of the Economic Section. Office of Chinese Affairs. U.S. Department of State, will speak on "U.S.-China Relations: The American Perspective. Speakers and subjects for

Building Fund Closed Out

Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church closed out its Building Fund Rally the fourth Sunday evening in March.

Eldress Rhrauma Kanox of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church delivered the sermon and was accompanied by the W H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus. Ruby Tucker dedicated a solo to the queens for their work. Mary Council gave a brief speech on the purpose,

Eldress Martha Strong, presided at the program and crowned the queen.

Rosa Gardner was crowned Miss Haddock Chapel; first runner-up, .Allie Washington: second runner-up. Fannie Brown, Other contestants were .Mable Moore, Mazalla Tucker. Sarah Farley, Annie Turnage, Delores Stancil, Ernie Taft, Ella Grimes, and ' Ella WTiite.

The queens raised the $1200, and the proceeds will help in the future renovation of the church

the afternoon sessions, also to be held at B-102 Brewster, include R W Barnett. Resident Associate, Carnegie Endowment for Internationa] Peace, and Senior Fellow, the Asia Society, speaking mi The U.S-Chinese Relationships: Significance for the Asian Region;" and Lawrence D. Kessler, UN-C-Chapel Hill professor and president, N. C. China Council, on "U.S.-Chinese Relationships in the 1980s: Significance for North Carolina."

ECU' Chancellor Thomas Brewer will welcome participants in opemng remarks at the morning session Singh and other members of the Asian Studies committee will introduce speakers and be in charge of arrangements These include professors Simon Baker, Luis Acevez, Anthony Papalas and Kathleen Dunlop, assistant Joseph Hill, and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, chairman. International Affairs, Greenville Womens Gub.

The symposium is funded in part by the Student Government Association. ECU, and the Southern Atlantic States Association for Asian and African Studies.

AH symposium sessions are free and open to the public

Church Launches Campaign

REV. JOHN W. HOBBS

Guest Speaker For Services

Rev. John W. Hobbs will be guest speaker for revival services at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday through 'Diursday, April 5-9. Hobbs is a conference evan^ist for the N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church. Prior to this appointment, he held pastorates in Jacksonville and Roxboro.

The services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. with congregational singing beginning at 7:15 p.m. Special music will be provided each evening, and a nursery will be available for small children. The public is invited to attend.

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TV Station Seeks Talent

NEW BERN Television sUUkMi wen, Channel 12, New Bern, is looking fw eastern North Carolina people to appear in the stationss weekly P M. Magazines Dq>artmait Segmoit.

People who may have something interesting, or know of anyone with an unusual life styte, achievement or particular flair that would make a good interview for the program are invited to attend auditions for the segment

Open auditions are being held beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, April 11 at the WCn-TV studios in New Bern.

A^wintinents can be made by calling 736-2111 during business hours.

month of April and the Rev. J.M. Bragg, pastor, said, We believe that April 1961 can be the greatest mooth in our churdi history.

To insure this ac-coropUshment be has appointed Ardiie Dickerson as campaign chairman. Dickon has appointed a group of laymen to lead the church-wide campaign. These mi will assist him as weekly promotional co-chairewn.

Dickerson also has two back-14) projects under way to aid in promoting church attendance. These projects are chaired by two local

businessmen. Eddie to heading if> a city-wide sv-vey project and Norman Pollard to beading the visitation and foUow-up prt^.

The can4>aigns tbone is "Learning to Grow." The campaign competitkn theme is called "Fldias of Men. The entire campaign features special programs every Sunday morning, a featured gosj^ fllm every Sunday ni^t and special Wednesday,ni^t messages from the pastor on CSuristian oitalainment.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg invites the public to partiente.

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Eyeing A Putt

Golfer Lee Trevino rests his the third round of the Greater hand on his putter as he lines up Greensboro Open. (AP a putt during action Saturday in Laserphoto)

'Super Mex'

Greensboro's Beer Guzzlers Join In Supporting Trevino

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. - The beer-guzzling, wildly-clad gallery at the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament joined in a common goal Saturday afternoon supporting Lee Trevino.

And Trevino responded, firing a 2-under-par 70 for a three-round total of 211. The score placed him five strokes beind Larry Nelson and four strokes behind Mark Hayes.

There could be little doubt that the Piedmont was pulling hard for Trevino. Shouts of Lee, Lee!" echoed across the Forest Oaks Country Qub course. Trevino obli^ by telling Jokes and conversing with the crowd.

But the biggest moment for both Trevino and the gallery came at the par 3, 17th hole. Trevino put his tee shot about 40 feet short of the hole at the front of the green, which was heavily guarded by sand traps.

At the time, Trevino was 4 under par and six shots off the pace. But, when he rolled in the long putt that followed, one would have tnought hed just captured the GGO championship. Trevino himself seemed disbelieving, holding his arms wide but grinning broadly.

His, happiness soon turned sour, though, at the par 4,18th hoie. With a short putt for birdie, Trevino appeared to hit over the ball. He left the 15-footer short and had to settle for par.

The turn of events didnt leave Trevino in too good of a mood. Instead of walking into the clubhouse with a smile on his face, he rushed away from

the crowd of autograph seekers gathered around him and remained in the locker room.

Several of the autograph seekers were left holding their pencils and scorecards, their quests unfulfilled.

I dont think he was in too good a mood when he came back, said Tim Bullin, a Trevino fan who came from Winston-Salem, N.C., to see his favorite golfer.

Bullin said Trevinos attraction is apparently his carefree attitwle.

I guess its just his nature, Bullin said. Hes just got a certain magnetism that draws people. Ive been following him most of my life.

Bullin said this years infatuation with 'Trevino at the GGO might stem from the fact that this marks his first visit to the Greensboro in five years and his first visit ever to Forest Oaks.

If he came here every year, it might be different, Bullin mused.

Meanwhile, the battle raged on between Leonard Thompson and fans of the North Carolina college basketball team.

When Thompson was within three shots of the lead on Friday, he said he had known his week in Greensboro would be good because the UNC basketball team lost to Indiana in the national collegiate cha^ionship game.

Thompson, struggling to a 76 and a 216 total Saturday afternoon, heard a spectator at the 18th hole yell out, You should have pulled for Carlina.

Replied Thompson: I wouldnt pull for Carolina if I shot a 65 every round.

Boxes Od Page B-3

BUIES CREEK - Todd Hendley banged out a two-run hotner in the seventh inning to give East Carolina a 7-5 victory over Can^bell University in the first game of a doubleheader SaUirday afternoon, and then Chariie Waynick cracked a grand-slam in the severkh of the second game to cap a 13-2 win by the Pirates.

The sweep gave the Pirates a 17-6 record on the seasMi, while Campbdl tumUed to 15-14.

Kirk Parsons hurled the victory in the second game, going the distance and allowing only four hits as he raised his record to 4-2 on the year. Rick Ramey came on in relief of starter Bobby Patterson in the curtain-raiser and picked up his fifth win in six decisions, ^ing the final three innings.

Despite the amount of runs, the Pirates had only 17 hits on the day, seven in the first game and the remainder in the second. But they took advantage of walks

and Camel mistakes to put estra runn^ on base and bring them around.

Mike Sage was the only hitter in the first game for Cast Carolina to have more than one hit, picking up a pair. Todd Evans and Robert Wells each bagged a pair of hits in the second contest.

East Carolina jumped ahead in the first inning of the opening coitfest. Mike Sorrell singled and advanced on a hit by Evans. Sage then singed, driving across Smrell for a 1-0 lead

'The Pirates padded that in the third, scoring four times for a 56 lead. Evans. Sage and John Hallow all walked, loading the bases. Another walk, to Hendley brought in Evans. Charlie Smith then hit a sacrifice fly to score Sage, and Jay Carraway reached when his grounder was thrown away, allowing Hallow to score. Wells ft^owed with a single, scoring Hendley

Campbell started a rally in the fourth, getting two runs. J R. Baldwin singled

and scored when Wayne Dale cracked a two-run homer The Camels added three runs m the fifth to tie it up. 5-5. Hiil Hunt singled and Ken Fisher reached on an error Both were sacrificed i|). and Hunt scored on Kelly Hoffmans double. Dale then douMed to score Fisher and Hoffman But the Pirates snapped back in the seventh with two to win it. Hallow grounded into the second out of the inning, in a force at second, but was safe at first when the doubleplay attempt was eirored Hendley then pushed the b^ out of the park to score Hallow ahead of himself with the winning runs

The Pirates wa^ little time in getting things going in the second game, scoring five times in the first inning.

Kelly Robinette walked and after two were out. Sa^ walked Hallow was then hit by a pitdi and Hendley walked, forcing in Robinette Pet Prsico walked, scoring Sage, and Fran Fitzgerald reached on an error, allowing

Hallow to score Wells was hit by a pitch, bringing home Hendley, and Pwsico scored when Robuiette. back up again, walked

Another pair of runs scored in the second Sage reached on a two-base error and Hallow walked Pa^co then doubled, driving in both runners

Campbell got both of its runs in the sixth Herb Williams singled and Dale reached on an error Both scored when Terry Strickland doubled

The Pirates thai closed it out with six more runs in the seventh Hendley singled and with one down. Fitzgerald got a hit. Wells sm^ed. loading them up, and Robinettes hit scored two. Swrdl was hit by a pitch, reloading the bases, and Waynick finished things off with a grand-slam homer.

East Carolina returns to action on Monday, traveling to Norfolk, Va., to meet Old Dominion. The Pirates come back home on Tuesday, facing North Carolina in a 7 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

Nelson Retains Lead With 3-Under-Par 69

Hayes One Stroke Back After Third Round Action

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Larry Nelson had to shoot a 3-under-par 69 to hold off his close friend Mark Hayes and retain a 1-shot lead Saturday after the third round of the $300,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament.

Mark has kind of been down for a couple of years, Nelson said. Im pleased to see him playing well again. But not quite this well.

Nelson, healthy again after a series of injuries and ailments this year that have included problems with an ankle, wnst, elbow, lower back and muscle spasms, had a 54-hole total of 206, 10 shots under par on the 6,984-yard Forest Oaks Country Club course.

Hayes, who said he and Nelson first became close friends since we played the mini-tours together in Tampa in 72, shot a 68 that cut one shot off Nelsons lead. He takes a 207 total into the final round.

It should be a nice, relaxed round, Hayes said. None of this, Go get em. Killer, stuff. Im looking forward to it. It should be fun.

Lee Trevino, with a 70, was the only other man within seven shots of the leader. He was at 211, five back going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $54,000 first prize.

Tied at 213 were Jim Simons, BUI Calfee, Dan Pohl, Jim Simons and Nick Faldo of England, the current British PGA champion. Faldo and Fiori each had a 68, Calfee and Simons 69, Pohl 70.

Veteran George Archer, twice a winner of this old event, had the best round of the tournament, a 67, and was at 214. Also at that figure was defending title-holder Craig Stadler, who had a third-round 70.

Tom Weiskopf, needing a victory here to qualify for next weeks Masters, managed a 70 but, at 217, was 11 shots back and apparently out of title contention. Seve Ballesteros of Spain, who wUl defend his title in Augusta, Ga., next week, was far, far back at 73219.

Nelson, a quiet man who once worked as a draftsman and didnt take up golf untU he was in his 20s, had a two-stroke lead when the days play started in muggy, threatening weather.

It took Hayes only three holes to make up the deficit. He birdied the second hole from 12-15 feet and Nelson, playing in the same threesome with him, bogeyed the third after driving into the trees.

That put the two close friends - who spent much of the day laughing at each other, kidding each other, Hayes said -in a tie for the top.

But just as suddenly Nelson regained sole control of the lead. He reeled off a string of three consecutive birdies, beginning on the fourth hole. The first two came after short-irons left him putts of 6-8 feet and the third came on a 15-footer.

He retained the Lead the rest of the way, but Hayes cut the margin to one with birdies on the 12th and 13th, and stayed within striking distance with a scrambling par on the 17th, where he missed the green and chipped to four feet.

Theyll be paired again in the final twosome Sunday.

It looks like it'll be match play between Mark and me, said Nelson, who is gunning for his fourth victory in three seasons.

I just hope its a matter of who plays the best, not who plays the worst.

Just Passing Time

Lary Nelson bounces the golf ball off his putter as he waits for

his playing partners Saturday at the Greater Greensboro Open. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampants Bury Kinston-Again

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

KINSTON Its a good think that there are teams like Northern Nash and Rocky Mount around. It helps relieve the boredom when the Rampants are mowin em down like hay at harvest time. They do manage to provide a little competition.

Saturday afternoon, however, it was yawn time again as the Rampants performed another lesson in how its done.

The student was again Kinston a team Rose beat 25-1 the first time out this year. The Viking learned a little in that one but not much. Saturday afternoon, they booted their way through 11 errors, gave up 17 hits and saw Rose runners cross the plate 19 times.

The Vikes had little to show for it. They got only three hits - although two of them were doubles - and were ^ut out.

The 19-0 licking ran the Rampants out to a 7-1 mark on the season, while Kinston dipped to 6-5.

Rose didnt even start its usual lineup. Only two infielders and the catcher were at their usual positions. And by the time it was over, there were no starters in the lineig) at least not where they usually play. There were people like pitcher-outfielder Kenny Barnes catching, and second baseman Tom Buie at third. And they were the only regulars out there.

Roger Williams led the hitting with three, while Scott Galloway and Barnes each had two. A total of 17 players were officially entered into the lineup.

(jordon Douglas got the win, going the

Offensive Line Deeper, Better

Says Coach Terry Lewis

INSIDE

With East Carolina Universitys spring football drills exactly half over, new offensive line coach Terry Lewis thinks his unit will show better results and more dq;)thinl981.

Lewis will put his linemoi to the test in the Pu^le and Gold scrimmage at 7 p.m. on April 25 in Ficklen Stadium.

The former offensive line coordinator at Southern University, his alma mater, says hes not concerned with settling on a starting unit. He wants several players who can step in and play.

Im looldng for eight or nine guys who can play and win, Lewis said Saturday after practice. Im not too worried

about having five starters picked oit. On September 5,1 want to have eight or nine guys I can count (HI.

You d(Hit like to think about it, but injuries are inevitable on the line. So we want good depth. I asked the guys the other day, How many of you played last year because of injuries? Just about everyone raised his hand.

CJenter Tony Hensley, guards Bud LaCock and OScar Tyson, and tackles Tootie Robbins and Mindell Tyson are holdover starters from last season. Lewis

says they are running at No. 1 slots now because nobody comes ip and takes away a starters job after a few practices.

Other linemen will get their shots between now and the April 25 scrimmage. Transfer Tom Carnes and converted nose guard Terry Long figure to push for playing time at tackle and guard respectively. Billy Parker is pushing Hensley at center.

Weve been lucky, Lewis added. Injuries are down to a minimum this spring.

Pirate 4X 400 Team Sets Mark

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) -Richmond, North Carolina State and East Carolina set meet records in the university mens 4 x 800 meter relay championship, shuttle hurdle relay and 4 x 400 meter relay Saturday in the Colonial relays.

The Richmond team of Barnabas Kipkorir, Henry Kimalel, Sostenes BItob and Julian Spooner took the relay championship in 7:22.6, upsetting the record of 7:23.0 set in 1980 by Villanova.

N.C. States team of Gus Young, IUhi Foreman Mike Quick and Greg Smith

set a meet record of 56.6 in the shuttle hurdle relay^ t(^ping it own meet record of 57.4 set in 1978.

In the 4 X 400 relay championship. East Carolinas A team took at 3:12.2 time, toppling the Hagerstown Junior College record of 3:13.3 set in 1978. The (am was Keith Qark, Craig Rainey, Tim Cephus and Carlton Bell.

Geor^town came in second in the championship relay with a time of 7:26.2 and Villanova was third with 7:30.4

Richmmids B team - Frank F(xxi,

Glen Brook, Edwin Koech and Philip Norgate won the 4 x 800 meter mens classified relay in a time of 7:37.7, Pratt took second place with 7:41.3.

Morgan State set a meet record of 3:42.7 in the (^n womens 4 x 400 meter relay in the second day of the two-day event, insetting the 1980 record of 3:47.7 set by Virginia.

In the university mens 4 x 100 meter relay championship, Fairleigh Dickenson took first place with 40.90 after setting a record in the trials of 40.8.

Dave Marcis ended a four-year drou^t Saturday by shattering the North Wilkesboro Speedway qualifying record and winning the pole position for the $140,000 Northwestern Bank 400 Grand National stock car race. See story page B:2.

Carolyn Hill, one of the most promising newcomers on the women's golf tour, shot her third consecutive 2-under-par 70 Saturday to take a 1-stroke lead atter three rounds of the $250,000 Colgate-Dinah Shore tournament. See story page B-3.

Farmville Central took six 0rls to the Triangle Invitational Track meet Saturday and set two meet records before leaving. See story page B-3.

Ayden-Grifton won its sixth straight E(X game Friday afternoon, defeating Charles B. Aycock. Last night, Roanoke blasted Southwest Edgecombe, 14-0, and Williamston whipped North Pitt, 12-5. See stories page B-5 and B-2.

Head coactas and them assistants for the North and South teams in the 1981 Jaycee Boys Home Game were announced yesterday aftemom. See story page B-6.

first three innings before his planned retirement. He gave up one hit and struck out four. The hitter was the only man to reach against him. Galloway in two relief Innings, gave up one hit, walked three and struck out two. Kenny Kirkland, who finished up the final two innings, also allowed a hit, walked one and struck out two.

I was pleased with our pitching, Coach Ronald Vincent said afterwards. We played good defense, and it was a fun gapie. It gave us a chance to get a lot of people into the lineup and some new starters in there.

They are really swinging the bats, too. The players seem to come charging out of the dugout to get to the plate, he added.

Kinston did put four men in scoring position. Two of them reached second on doubles, another on two walks. The fourth got a single and moved up on a passed ball. Two of these advanced on to third, one on an out and the other on an error on a pickoff try. None got further.

Rose scored twice in the first inning for all it really needed. Mont Carter led off with a single and Mark Douglas got an infield hit. Williams also reached on an infield hit, loading the bases. Emmett Walsh grounded out. getting Williams at second, but scoring Carter. On the relay to first, in the attempt to get a double play, the ball was thrown away, and Douglas came on in.

Rose added two more in the second. Billy Dough reached on an error and scored on Crowell Pi^s triple to cneter. Pope scored on a sacrifice fly by Sammy Hodges.

The third saw Rose score seven more to run it to 116. Douglas reached on an error and Williams doubled. Walsh singled in both runners. Gordon Douglas singed and but was out at second on Doughs fielders choice. Dough and courtesy runner Buie pulled a double steal, scoring Buie. Pope reached on an error, scoring Dough, and a wild pitch scored Pope, who had gone to third on the misplay of his ball. Bill Kittrell reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Carter walked and Mark Douglas reached on an error, scoring Kittrell. Williams then singled in Douglas with the 11th run.

Kinston

ab r h It

Rose

ab r h rt

Wade.ss

2 0 0 0

Carter.2b

3 2 10

Messick.ss

10 0 0

Warren, cf

2 0 0 0

EweU.3b

10 0 0

MDouglas.ss

4 2 10

Matlocks.Jb

2 0 0 0

PhiUips.ss

2 0 0 0

Jenkins.cf

10 0 0

Williams,rt

4 13 1

Wootead

2 0 0 0

Smith.rl

2 110

Grady.c

10 0 0

Walsh.c

3 0 13

Sutlon.c

0 0 0 0

Bames, c

2 0 2 1

Sasser, lb

10 10

M'MiUian.cr

0 2 0 0

Banks, lb

10 0 0

GDouglas,p

.2010

Hendncks,2b

3 0 0 0

Galkway.p

3 12 1

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10 11

Johnson, dh

2 0 10

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45 19 17 13

Rose

227

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Kinston

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Three more came over in the sixth. Bames doubled and Galloway got a hit, driving in one run. Dough singled and a sacrifice fly by Pope scored the second run. Rudy Stalls grounded out scoring Dou^ with the third run.

The final five scored in the seventh. With one down, Terry Smith singled and Barnes tripled him over. Courtesy runner Paul MacMillian scored on a hit by Galloway, who scored on Kenny Kirklands triple to center. Buie douWed in the next run, then scored on a two^t double bv Hodges, ending the scoring.

The Rampants return to actimi on Tuesday, traveling to Wilson Bed-dingfield to resume Division I comp^i-tion.

AAAPS' Smith Arrested By FBI

LOS .ANGELES (AP > Box- criminal matters for Smith ing promoter HaroW Smith, n We had gone to a trailer seclusion since an alleged $21.3 a van t>pe of thing - near the millwr fraud at Wells Far^ police academy to give a de-Bank was uncovered in position to the Wells Fai^ January, was arrested Satur- attbmeys. Sheppard said of by the FBI the 10:30 a.m. arrest at a park

Smith. 37. was taken into near Dodger Stadium, north of custody for investigation of downtown Los Angeles He making a false statement on an was arrested as we jualked plication for a passport, said through Elysian Park''

Edgar N Best, agent in charge of the FBI bureau here

Smith's lawyer said the arrest followed Smiths giving a deposition to the bank's attorneys Smith, chairman of Muhammad .Ali Professional Sports (M.APS), is a defendant in a $46 3 million civH suit filed by tl bank after the its losses were discovered in January.

The bank s money allegedly was tunneled into 13 MAPS accounts by a bank employee. L. Benjamin Lewis, who also w as a MAPS official.

Attorney Albert M. Sheppard said he can't speculate on how the FBI knew where to find Smith or on the validity of the accusation the FBI made against him.

"I was with him at the time (of the arrest)." said Sheppard. the attorney handling

In a two-minute telephone conversation with The Associated Press. Sheppard said. Ill appear in his behalf at the arraignmit Monday and well find out more then. I dont mean to be rude, but Ive got a million things to do and I can't talk anymore.

Best said Smith would be arraigned by a U.S. magistrate on Monday.

George Caulfied, Wells Fargos saiior vice president for public relations, said he first heard of the arrest through a radio news report I hadnt heard a thing, he said. I dont think It really relates to our case unless theyre just picking him up just to hold him.

FBI spokesman John Jackson said; Nothing will occur in regard to the posting of bond until the arraignment Monday morning. He (Smith) will be held over the weekend until he can be brought before the magistrate.

Smith was being held at the Los Angeles County jail across a street from the federal courthouse. Federal prisoners who are awaiting arraignment or trial are held through an arrangement with the county.

'The FBI a^nt declined to give out the specific circumstances of the arrest and would not say whether additional charges against Smith would be sought. Agents also declined to say whether they had Smith under surveillance.

Smith, the chairman of MAPS, has surfaced periodically for interviews with the media, but his exact whereabouts have remained a mystery since he dropped from Williamston rallied for four sight in late January, runs, taking the lead for good. Smiths attorneys have ap-

Marcis Ends Drought, On Pole For Today's 400

Northwestern 500

Dave Marcis (L), pde position winner for Sundays Northwestern 400 stock car race, listens as second-faster qualifier Bobby

Allismi discribes conditions during Saturdays qualifying. At right is Allisons crew chief Waddell Wilson. (APLaserirfioto)

Williamston Rips Panthers

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School romped past North Pitt. 12-5, last night in a non-confemce baseball game.

The Tigers spotted the Panthers a 2-0 lead in the first inning, then stormed back over the next two frames to take a 7-2 advantage.

North Pitt scored in the t(^ of the first. Quinton Dove walked and Bob Hemingway singled An error on the hit allowed Dove to score. Jerry Simpson then singled in Hemingway.

But in the second.

Greensboro Scores

GREENSBORO Nf lAPi - Seors after Uir Uurd roiBd Saturday n thr t300.(HO GtcaKr Gmnsinro Upm gotl loumanml on thr (.W yard. par72F0FestOaksCa Larry Nelson Mark Hayes Gee Trevino Jim Simons Dan PoM Ed Fion Nick Faldo Bill Callee Jun Sunons Dan Paid George Archer Craig Sladler Bobby Walzel Danny Edards Bill Kralzert Dave Stockton Ben Crenshao Bob Shearer Dannv Edwards Bill kratzert Bobby Wadkins Bobbv Clampetl Bill Rogers Lanny Wadkins Bruc Fleisher Jay Haas Isao Aoki Jay Haas Isao Aoki

Leonard Thompson Jim Deni Bob Murphy Jack Renner Tom Weiskopl Frank Conner Calvin Peele Joe Inman Tony Cerda George Burns Gary Player :hell

Gray Rogerson singled and stole second. Gray Thomas reached on an error and Durwood Taylor walked, loading the bases. Ed Pippen doubled in all three runners, then scored the fourth run when James Clemons doubled.

The Tigers put it away in the third scoring three more times. Rogerson reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. After Tony Rogers walked, another passed ball scored Rogerson Thomas singled and Pippen walked, loading them up. Clemons infield grounder was errored. allowing Rogers and Thomas to both score.

Williamston later added three in the fifth and two in the sixth North Pitt came back with one in the fifth and two in the seventh.

Thomas led the Williamston hitting with two. while Hemingway had two for North Pitt,

The Tigers are now 3-5 overall, while .North Pitt falls to 5-5. Williamston travels to Tarboro on Tuesday, while North Pitt travels. to'Conley Friday.

North Pitt 200 010 2- 5 6

Williamston 043 032 )t-12 8 5

Hemingway and Simpson, Clemons and Hines

Davidson Tops Lady Pirates

Davidson College downed East Carolina Universitys women's tennis team, 6-3, Saturday afternoon.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates to H on the season.

Details of the match were not available. UNC Charlotte visits ECU on Wednesday.

peared before a federal grand jury probing the alleged embezzlement.

In interviews arranged at secret locations, and through phone calls and tapes mysteriously left at radio and television stations. Smith has charged that the case is far more extensive than outlined in the fraud suit against him and the other defendants.

Smith claimed several officers of the Wells Fargo Bank were involved in the alleged money siphoning scheme, and also said hundreds of millions of dollars were actually involved. The bank denied the allegations.

And Smith said late last month on NBC-'TVs Today show that former heaveweight champion Alis receipt of $890,000 in funds from MA^ was completely above board, despite news accounts that the money was part of the allegedly embezzled funds.

Smith said the money came from Wells Fargo and was paid to Ali for his promotional help and the use of his name by MAPS.

Ali has said he has no connection with MAPS other than permitting the use of his name for a fee and he disassociated himself from the organization after Wells Fargo filed suit.

Besides Smith, L. Ben Lewis, a MAPS board member and at the same time an operations officer at a Wells Fargo Bank branch where MAPS had an account, also dropped from sight since the scandal came to light.

The bank has dismissed Lewis from his post.

Jell Milch.

John Foughi Rod Curl Tom Jenkins Victor Regalado Tim Simpson Ron SI reck Tom Purtzer Seve Ballesteros Doug Tewell Lou Graham John Schroeder Scott Hoch Greg Norman Andy North Jerry Pate David Edwards Charlie Gibson Lee Elder Mike Morley Vance Heainer Tim Norris Pal McGowan Barry Jaeckel Peter Ooslerhuis Bob Gilder J C Snead Eddie Pearce Barney Thompson Skip Dunaway Cesar Saudo'

Jack Lewis

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70 76-70 - 216 75 71-70-216 68-72 76- 216

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75-72-70 - 217

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72-75-74-221 69-n-75-221 75-73-73-221

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NBA Playoffs Into Semifinals

By The Associated Press

Bill Cartwri^t of the New York Knicks knows all about the poweitouse teams in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

TTiere are clubs like Boston, Milwaukee, Rioenix and San Antonio, whose successful regular season records earned of them first-round playoff byes. And theres Philadelphia, which won two straight in a mini-series to advance to the second round.

But Cartwright also thinks he knows a good underdog when he sees one and thats why he figures Chicago has a shot.

The Bulls eliminated Cartwrights Knicks in two strai^it games, finishing New Yorks season with a 115-114 overtime victory Friday night.

I hope they go all the way, said Cartwright. They can if they play like they did against us.

TTie Bulls next hurdle comes Sunday when they travel to Boston to open the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Celtics, who tied Philadelphia for the best record in the regular season with a 62-20 log.

The 76ers, who finished second in the standings because of intra-conference records, wiped out Indiana in their miniseries and advanced to the other conference semifinal against Milwaukee. That series also begins Sunday.

In Sundays other games, Houston plays at Los Angeles and Kansas City is at Portland, wrapping up the two Western Conference mini-series which are tied at l-l. In both best-of-three series, the home teams have yet to win a game. The Lakers stayed alive with a 111-106 victory over Houston and the Trail Blazers defeated Kansas City 124-119 in overtime Friday night.

Milwaukee, after a week off, ^les back to work against Philadelphia in the other Eastern Conference semifinal. Coach Don Nelson hopes the rest helps center Bob Laniers aching knees. Lanier has arthritis but approaches the confrontation with the 76ers philosophically.

When you have two arthritic knees with bone chips floating around in them, they can go out on you walking down the street, he said.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Dave Mare ended a four-year drou^ Saturday, shattering the North Wilkesboro Speedway qualifying record and winning the pole position for the $140,000 Northwestern Bank 400 Grand Natknal stock car race.

Marcis, who traded defending NASCAR driving champion Dale Earnhardt after the first day of the unusual twoday (jalifying format at North Wilkesboro. blew the competi-tkm away with a fast lap of 115.485 mph in a new black and blue Chevrolet Malibu.

Ihat tr^ aroimd the 58-mile blacktop oval, coupled with his first-day lap of 113.820, came Old to an average (rf 114.646, far outdistancing the old twoday qualifying mark of 113.797 mph set last April by B<d)by Allison.

Saturdays quick lap broke the,one-lap record of 114.074 mph, set Saturday by Earnhardt.

It was the first pole victmy for the 40-year-old Mare since 1976, the same year he last won a Grand National race.

I felt it would be tough beating Earnhardt today, the smiling Mare said. But the cars just working really good and we fell were reaUy cn-petitive fM- the race because

NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C (AP) -The lineup lor Sunday's 9160,000 Northwestern Bank 400 Grand National stock car race, with type o( cm- and qualilying speed in mph tllrrt etoht portions deternuned by two-day average >

1 Dave Marcis. Chevrolel MaSibu 114.646.

2 Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac Grand Prix. 114.126.

114 094^^^ Alliaon. Pontiac LeMans

4 Ricky Rudd. Buick Regai. 113 993.

5. Mark Martin, Pontiac Grand Prix, 113.6f.

113 64^^ P"sons, Ford Thundertnid,

7 Darrd Waltrip. Buick Regal 113 014

8 Harry Gant. Oidsmobile CuUass 113.002.

P^ U3^ Shepherd, PonUac Grand

10. Ron BoiKhard. Buick Regal 113 402 11 Mike Alexander, OidsmobUe CuUass. 113.402.

-'ey- Chevrolet Monte

Carlo. 112.923 13. Richard Petty, Buick Regal. 112 771 M^Jody Ridley, Ford Thiaiderbird. 112.725.

15 Ronnie Thomas. PonUac Grand Prix 112.680

16 Terry Labonte, Buick Regal. 112 641

17 James Hylton. Pontiac Grand Prix 112.180

lli*879*^' Speed' OidsmobUe CuUass.

19 Richard Childress, PonUac Grand Prix, 111574

20. Kyle Petty, Buick Regal. Ill 552

21. Joe Millikan. Buick Regal. 111.226.

22. Tim Richmond. Buick R^al 111 177

23. D K Ulrich. Buick Regal 111133

24 Tommy Houston, Buick Regal 110958

25. Joe Fields. Buick Regal. 110 565 26 Bobby Wawak, Buick Regal, 110 397 27. Charlie Chamblee, PonUac Grand Prix, 110.343

28 Jimmv Means. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 109 842

29 J D McDulfie, PonUac Grand Prix, 109.154.

10*joi^*""'^ Gale, Ford Thunderbird, Arrmgton, Dodge Mirada,

32. Cecil Gordon. Buick Regal. 107 888

we qMalifled With oothii^ trick Gatide Queen, the chief Qothecar. mechanic for Mare for the

The way we ran todays the past 18 months, was dated, way well run tomorrow

(Sunday). Something like th makes

Earnhardt ao went faster all the hard wort worthwhile, Saturday, turning a lap of qm said. Weve put in so 114.178 in h Pontiac Grand much time and wort in Just Prix But h 114.126 average trying to be competitive but was good enough only for th just wipes away that tired second place on Sundays 32- feding and makes you want to cargnd. wort even harder.

Bobby Allison, in a Pontiac LeMans, clocked a fast 1^ of 114.596 and wound up third overall at 114.094.

Fourth overall was Ricky Rudd in a Buick Regal at 113.993, foUowed by rookie Mark Martin making h first Grand National start in a Grand Prix at 113.665. Benny Parsons in a Ford Thunderbird at 113.647, Darrell Waltrip m a Regal at 113.014 and Harry Gant m an Oidsmobile (Cutlass at 113.002.

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Ross One-Hits SWE As 'Skins Win, 14-0

PINETOPS Roanoke High School romped to a 14-0 victory over Southwest Edgecombe Saturday afternoon, backed up by one hit pitching by Joey Ross.

Ross, who went the distance, had a no-hitter going until the sixth when he gave up the lone hit. He walked just one and struck out seven along the way,

Roanoke got all the runs it needed in the first, scoring three times. After two were out, Ross singled and Neal Cargile doubled. Maurice Chance drew a walk, loading the bases. Robert Smith walked, forcing in Ross, and Lee Briley reached on an error, scoring two more runs on the play.

The Redskins then scored seven more runs in the third,

sparked by a grand slam homer by Angelo Soniill.

The otheMour rame in the fourth.

Ross led the hitting, too, getting three, while Spruill and Cargile each had two.

The victory boosted the Redskins to 3-6 on the year. They entertain Washington on Tuesday, as they return to Northeastern (inference play.

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EClfs Gray Sets AAeet Marie; Women 5th

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State won the final two events and captured the North Carolina AlAW Track and Field Championships Saturday

The Woifpack women scored 168 points to defeat St. Augustines by four points. North Carolina was third with 137, Appalachian State had 30. East Carolina 39 and North Carolina AAT State 14.

N.C. State trailed St Augustine's by four points going into the final two races but won the mile and two-mile relays to take its first N.C. Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women track title.

All-America Julie Shea, who on Friday had won the 10,000-meter run, ^jarked the Woifpack in both races.

Four meet records were broken East Carolinas Lisa Gray won the discus with a throw of 135 feet, 11 inches, N.C. States Yvonne Heinnch high jumped 5-10, Appalachian States Mary Kay Williams won the 400-meter hurdles in 64.9 seconds and Antionetle Gilbert of St. Augustines was first in the 200-meta' dash with a time of 24.46 seconds

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SiBimann ol Hir iowlh anual SI'AIAW track and beU ciiain|w Kum rvnte B nrtcrs ubIcs noted DLStrs I. Uu Gr. Em CanlHu. Ill Mt ranrt X LynMf Aotnw. St At^Etnry lB-2 1. UsaUftwUyu S C SUlc UM 0 RELAY I .SI Aupslinr s Gadm WlHMirad. (lilbnt Diye>. 471 L Nath Cmhni. 4! lEMlCantaBa.4i7 TEAM STORES - 1. NT State IB I St Auetstmn, iM I Nath Cmta*. I. t

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Tar Heel Stickmen Edge Terps In OT

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPl) - North Carolinas Doug Hall scored in the second overtime period Saturday to pace the Tar Heels to a 13-12 victory over Maryland, their first lacrosse win ever over the Terrapins.

Hall scored the winning ^ on a shot which was at first knocked down by goalie Kevin OLeary, but then went into the goal. It was the second-ranked Tar Heels, 44) and 2-0 in the ACC, first win after 17 losses to the Terrapins.

The fifth-ranked Terrapins took a 10-8 lead in the fourth quarter on their fourth consecutive goal, but the Tar Heels responded with a three goal burst fm- an 11-19 lead. Maryland, 5-1 and 2-1 in the ACC, tied the score at 11. but Hall put the Tar Heels on top 12-11 on a goal with 1 ;24 left in the game.

James Wilkerson took a feed from Don Sadler and scored with 14 seconds left to send the game into overtime.

Ron Martinello, Pete Worstell and James Wilkerson each scored three times for Maryland, in a game in which the score was tied nine times and neither team led by more than two goals. *

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Arnie Leads Seniors Classic By 2 Strokes

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Arnold Palmer reeled off seven birdies Saturday for a 4-under-par 68 to move into the third-round lead of the $125,000 Michelob Seniors Qassic, the first event of the 1981 Professional Golders Association seniors tour

Palmer had a 9-under-par 207 total, two strokes ahead of second round co-leader Doug Ford.

Ford put together a 2-under-par 70 Saturday. Miller Barber, who had shar^ the serond-roiind lead with Palmer and Ford, stumbled into a tie for fifth after firing a 3-over-par 75 Saturday.

When youre playing good, you can sure have fun. the 50-year-old Palmer said, im certainly looking forward to getting going (Sunday).

Palmer has 15 birdies in three days of competition over the 6,529-yard CarroUwood Country Gub.

Palmer, in his first year on the seniors tour, is among a field of 50 golfers vying for the $20,000 championship, to be decided Sunday. . .

Nebraska Wins Gymnastics Title

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Nebraska scored amsistently in every event and swept to its third consecutive team title Saturday at the 39th NCAA Gymnastics Championships.

Sparked by all-arounders Jim Hartung and Phil Cahoy and a brilliant floor exercise performance by Steve Elliott, the Comhuskers became the first school to win three straight championships since Penn State accomplished the feat from 1959-61.

Championships in the six individual events were to be decided Saturday night.

Nebraska delighted the partisan crowd of 8,572 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center by compiling 284.60 points. Oklahoma, which defeated Nebraska for the Big Eight Conference title a month ago, was second with 281.95 and UCLA took third with 280.50.

UCLA had a chance to make the race closer when the Bruins trailed Nebraska by only 1.2 points heading into the final event. However, the Bruins faltered on the parallel bars and Nebr^ka turned in a strong performance on the high bar to win the title handily.

Nebraska scored at least 47 points in every event excqit the parallel bars and the Cornhuskers just missed in that, finishing with 46.90. Nebraska would have topped 47 in that event if Cahoy, the defending individual champion, had not slipped. He finished with a modest 9.20.

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Hill One Stroke Up On Blalock

RANCHO MIRAGE, CaUf (AP) Yamg Carolyn Hill, who had a 1-stroke lead over veteran JaiK Blalock after three rounds of tbe $250,000 Colgale-Dinah Shore womens golf tournaroem, was both (mfident and a little nervous i feel I have the capabilities to win this tournament, said Hill Saturday after her third consecutive 2-under-par 70, But I dont know if I will win Im nervous but its kind of an anxious nervous feeling, good nervous feeling"

HiU, who fnished second in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Rookie of the Year balloting in 1980, has a &under-par 210 total after 54 holes. The 72-h(rfe event winds up Sunday Jane Blalock, who won the inaugural Dinah Shore tournament in 1972, carded her second successive 70 after an

opening 71 over tbe 6J42-yard, par 72 Mission Hills (Country Gub

Hill and Blalock are close friends and the veteran has helped the 22-year-oid Hill with her game The friendstiip will be partially laid aside I know shell be going for my throat, a smiling Hill said of Sundays final 18 holes, I can feel that already. A 1-shot lead with a field like this is nothmg

Ill be cheering for Carolyn. said Blalock But Im not going to lose my concentration. ^ out of my game.

She is a very consistent player and shes been hitting the ball very well.

Blalock said her expenence edge might ma^ a difierence Experience never hurts." she said. But it really depends mostly on the individual Some handle pressure differently than others i do like my position heading into the final round, bowev er.

Ei^t other players were within striking distance of the lead after 54 holes of the event, the richest on the ladies circuit.

Lyim Adams, in her fourth year on the lour, diipped three strokes off par with a third round 69 that put her two strokes back of the leader Two past winners of the tournament. Sandra Palmer and Jud\

ECU Boxes

Farmville Girls Set Two Meet Records

Rankin, were another shot hack at 213 along, with Nant y Lopez Mdton

Jan Stephenson. Amy AJcott and Susie McAllister were all four strokes (rff the pace at 214

Myra Van Hoose who had led the tournament since her opening 66. struggled to a third-round 77. Her score m eluded a 2-stroke penalty for accepting a golf cart nde from a course marshal during the round

Defending champion Donna Caponi had a third-round 71. to be just five strokes off the lead heading into Sundays na tionally televised final round

JoAnne Carner, one of the favorites when the tournament began, shot a 74 and fell eight strokes off the pace gomg into the final 18 holes Two of the front-runners Hill and Adams have ne\er

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OXFORD, N.C - Farmvle Central girls track coach Hilda Worthington look six girls to the Triangle Invitational Relay Meet here Saturday afternoon and those six were enough to give the Jaguars two meet records and a fourth place finish

Durham Hillside won the 18-team meet with 68 points. Northern Durham was second with 564 points, followed by host J F Webb with 51. High Point Andrews 48 and Farmville Central with 40.

I think we did great. We were up there with the big 4-A schools and the girls did well. I think this will help the girls, Worthington said It was a fun meet, they had medals for first, second and third and ribbons for fourth, fifth and sixth.

The Lady Jaguars faired well in their first trip to the invitational, which requires an invitation for participation. Leading the way was Charlene Lane, who finished first in the shot put and set a meet record with a throw of 39-6. The old record was 39-5'2.

Also setting a meet mark Saturday was the Farmville distance medley relay team. Rose Lang, ran the 800 meter leg. Hattie Joyner and Gail Lang the two 400 meter legs and Karen Dunn the mile leg. When it was over Farmville had finished with a time of 10:15.6.6, cutting nearly five seconds off the oled mark of 10:20.1

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.Adams. 30. had an off >ear in 1980. winnmg just $13.196 The previous year, her s#conn on the tour, she had won $24.907 Tbe 35-year-old Blaltxk tjnt-of the most consistent pla>er>-on the circuit for the pa-! decade ranked eighth on Dk-mone\ winning list ihis \ear with a $.2 518 bankroll .^ht- nas topped SHxj.ijiXi in earnings f(r each of the past four \ ears Lopez-Melton. the tour -leading money winner in 1978-79, IS looking for her first victorc in the Dinah Shore which cameh a win.ner s prize of $.37..t(H). thc' tour s biggest

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Rose Lang finished second in the 400-meter dash with a time of 1:00.8 and Karen Dunn finished second in the 800-meter run with a clocking of 2:26.9.

The mUe relay team ended up fourth with a time of 4:25 8 Running the relay for FarmvUle were Marion Tutton, Joyner, GaU Lang and Rose Lang.

Farmville Central returns to action Monday when they host a four-team meet featurning Southern Nash, Giarles B Aycock and Rosewood.

Summary:

Shot put 1 (liariene I.ane 39-6 (Meet Record), 800 2 Karen IXmn 2:269, 400 - 2 Rose Lang 1:00,8, Mile relay 4 Famiviile Central (Marion Tutton, Hattie Joyner, GaU Lang. Rose Langi 4:25 8; Distance medley relay I Farmville Central (Rose l.ang. Hattie Joyner, GaU Lang. Karen Dun (mile) 10:15.6 6 (Meet Record).

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The Friday Front/

Chargers Win Again............B-S

cA cRounuJhi of SxiAay \Wilder Spins Two-Hitter Against UNO

CHARLOTTE - East Carolina Univcraty'bounced back from a 4-3 loss to N.C. State on Thursday to roil to an 11-0 victory over L'NC Charlotte Friday behind outstanding pitching by Bill Wilder Wilder, who earned his fifth victor in seven decisions.

double error by Kelly Robinette Wilder struck out ei^t along the way and walked none

East Carolina, which banged out IS hits akng the way, led by John Hallows three, had little trouble with the Charlotte pitching, sweeping aside the

limited Charlotte to only two starter early and going through hits, both singles, and saw only q^ite a bit of the bullpen in the

three baserunners against him all day long.

.All three did manage to get into scoring positioa however, in the second and ninth on singles, and in the third on a

following innings East Carolina jumped onto the scoreboard early, scoring three times in the first inning With one down, Mike Sorrell singled and stole second. Todd

Evans then brought him home with a ngle With two away, Hallow was hit by a pitch and Todd Hendley singled, loading the bases. Charlie Smith then got a single, driving in both Evans and Hallow Hie third saw East Carolina push over two more nms They came on back-to-back leadoff homers by Mike Sage and Hallow Sages homer, incidentally, hit a baseball-sized sign in the minor league park, awarding $500 to the professional hitter banging it Hallows homer then just

missed by a couple of inches of ^ing thriiugh an award hole on another sign. Naturally, neither player was eiigibie for those prizes

The Pirates picked up two more rtms in the fourth, naming the lead to 7-0. Robert Weils led off with a walk and Robinette douWed him to third. Sorrell hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Wells and moving Robinette up. Evans then hit another sacrifice fly, driving in Robinette.

The sixth inning saw another

run cross the plate. Fran Fitzgerald singled and Wells reached on an error. Sorrdl

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Page Sparks Conley Victory

WHEAT SWAMP - DH Conley coach Ritchie Wynns said that every time he looked up there was Dixon Page on second No wonder Page ripped out four hits, including three doubles, to lead D H. Conley to an easy 11-5 victory over North Lenoir Friday afternoon.

Page entered the game the ECC's leading hitter at .692. When the day was over he was hitting 722 and the Vikings had upped their record to 3-6 overall and 3-3 in the league. North Lenoir falls to 2-6 overall

and 1-5 in the league.

After spotting the Hawks a 24) lead in the first inning, which included Kevin Battle stealing home, the Vikings exploded for eight runs in the second inning to all but seal the victory

Sammy Tucker opened the inning by reaching on an error and then stole second. Todd Rouse singled Tucker to third and then stole second. With one gone, Keith Mills walked to load the bases.

Wesley Smith reached on an error to score Tucker and

Emory Vines followed with a single to score Rouse Page then doubled home two runs and Chris Buck lifted a sacrifice fly for the Vikings fifth run of the afternoon.

Jeff Cox walked and then stole second. Tucker followed with a double fo score two runs and Rouse added a single for the Vikings eighth and final run of the inning

The Vikings added two runs in the fifth and one in the seventh while North Lenoir scored one run in the fifth, sixth and seventh for its total.

Vines was three for five for the Vikings with a double and Tucker and Rouse were two for four. Tucker had a double for one of his hits.

D.H Conley travels to Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday

D H Conley 080 0 1-11 13 2 North Lenoir 200 Oil 1- 5 3 4

Tucker and Buck, Sanderson and Batts

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singed in courtesy runner Mark Shank In the seventh, the Bucs picked up two more Hallow singled and Hendley drove him

m with a triple Smith then singled in Hendley The final run came in the eighth. Shank singled his first arflegiate hit and Sage

Yellow Jackets Down Roanoke

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ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids rolled to a 9-3 victory over Roanoke High School in a NMtheastern Conference baseball game Friday.

The Yellow Jackets took the lead for good in the first Inning, ^ting a single rtm. Tim Hux tripled and scored when Chubby Butler singled.

In the second, Roanoke Rapids added two more Alston

Sports Medicine Meet Is Set

Bulls Eliminate Knicks; Portland, Lakers Win

By The Associated Press

The Los .Angeles Lakers and the Portland Trail Blazers both kept their hopes alive in the National Basketball Association playoffs Friday ni^t, but the New York Knicks will have to wait until next year.

1716 Lakers defeated the Houston Rockets 111-106 and Portland tripped the Kansas City Kings 124-119 in overtime to tie iheir best-of-three Western Conference playoff series at 1-1.

The Chicago Bulls, meanwhile, eliminated the Knicks 115-114 in overtime to sweep their first-round Eastern set 2-0 and headed for a second-round meeting with the Boston Celtics in Boston on Sunday In the start of another best-of-seven second-round Eastern series starting Sunday. Philadelphia will host Milwaukee Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

scored 27 points and Earvin Magic Johnson hauled down 18 rebounds to help the Lakers send the series back to Lk Angeles Sunday for the deciding game.

The Lakers, who lost the first game of the best-of-three series 111-107, never trailed Friday night and held as much as a 20-point lead over the Rockets, who could only manage to pull to within two points after falling behind.

Thats the great thing about Earvin, he always gives us whatever we need, said Abdul-Jabbar. Tonight he knew we needed a lot of help on the backboards and he gave it to us.

Houston Coach Del Harris was caught off guard by Johnsons rebounding.

We didnt expect Magic to do that, he said. Weve beaten them on the boards the last seven times we played them and we knew going in we

would have to repeat that. We didnt, and the figures speak for themselves.

Blazers 124, Kings 119

Calvin Natt and Kelvin Ransey combined for nine points in overtime and Mychal Thompson poured in a career-high 40 to lead Portland over Kansas City. The miniseries returns to Portland for the third game on Sunday.

Natt gpt the Blazers on top early in overtime on a three-point play. After Ernie Grun-feld scored for Kansas City, Natt responded with another field goal, then Ransey stretched Portlands lead to 121-116 with 1:22 left.

BuUsllS, Knicks 114 Reggie Theus scored 37 points and Artis Gilmore added 25, and the two combined for all nine of Chicagos points in overtime to lead the Bulls past New York.

Tigers Roll By Vikings

WILLIAMSTON - Tim Hines second-inning grand slam keyed a seven-run outburst that helped send Williamston to an easy 12-3 win over Plymouth Friday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

The Tigers, now 2-5 overall and 1-3 in the league, trailed, 2-1, going into the bottom of the second, but not for long.

Greg Johnson walked, James Clemmons doubled and Victor

The aimu^ East Carolina ^rts Medicine Athletic TYainers and Coaches Conference will be held April 24 and 25 at the Allied Health Building on the ECU Campus.

The conference, ^xxisored annually by the ECU Sports Medicine Division of the Athletic Department and the Division of Cmtinuing Education, School of Allied Health Professions, ECU, is fully sanctioned by the Sports Medicine Division of the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction.

The program is open to coaches, athletic trainers, student trainers, teacher-

Thomas was hit by a pitch to trainers and team physicians

load the bases in the second. Hines then hit the ball over the centerfield fence for a grand slam and a 5-2 lead which shortly thereafter went to 8-2.

Plymouths final run came in the fifth but the Tigers countered that with four runs in the sixth for the nine-run victory.

Williamston was led by Hines. Tony Rogers and Ed Pippin, all of whom had two hits in four at bats.

Williamston was to have played North Pitt Saturday afternoon.

PlymouUi 110 010 0 3 7 8

Williamston 170 004 x12 9 4

Alligood. Sawyer (2) and Brabble. Pippin and Harris

in schools with or without sports medicine programs. It is designed to provide necessary skills and tenchiques for developing a systematic program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.

Staff for the conference will include Rod Compton, Director of the ECU Sports Medicine Division; Craig Baker and Liz White, assistant athletic trainers; Dr. Paul Camnitz, ECU E.N.T. consultant; Dr. James Bowman, ECU team physician; Dr. E.G. Crawford Jr., ECU team dental surgeon; Dr. Tyson Jennette, Wilson Fike High School team physician and orthopaedic surgeon;

ECU Softball Team Sweeps N.C. State

R.ALEIGH - East Carolinas women's softball team continued its roll to one of the Lady Pirates finest season ever Friday afternoon as ECU swept a doubleheader from N.C. State.

ECU won the first game. 4-0, and whipped the Lady Wolfpack. 8-2. in the second game. ECU is now 2.3-2 this season. N C. State is 14-6.

In the first game. Lydia Rountree collected three hits and Jo Landa Clavton and Mitzi Davis both were two of four.

In the second game Mitzi

Davis went four-for-tour. Ginger Rothermel had a three-run homer and Kathy Riley had a three-run triple to lead ECU to the victory. Tammy Parham had three hits in the second win and Shirley Brown had two to lead the 13-hit attack.

ECU plays host to Campbell Wednesday in a doubleheader.

Summary:

First Game ECU 000 220 0-4 11 1

NCSU 000 000 0- 0 2 2

Second Game ECU 040 040 0-8 13 2

NCSU 200 000 0-2 6 2

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walked, moved on an out and scored when Carpenter singled. Carpenter came around when A1 Fergerson reached wi an error.

The third saw the Ytlow Jackets put it away, scoring three more times for a 64) lead Hux reached on an error and Butler walked. Gibson .singled, loading the bases. Burgwyn singled in two runs and Chip Edwards singled in the third.

Roanoke Rapids then added two in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Roanoke got one run in the fifth and two more in the sixth.

Butler, Gibson, Edwards and Carpenter each had two hits to lead the Jacket hitting. Neal Cargile had two hits to pace Roanoke.

The Redskins are now 2-6 overall and 1-3 against Northeastern opponents. Following a Saturday afternoon game with Southwest

followed with a sin^e. Hallow got his third hit of the day, driving in Shank with the 11th and final run of the afternoMi.

In addition to Hallows three hits, SorreU, Sage. H^xUey and Smith each added two to the Pirate total.

East Carolina jumped to 154 with the victory, while Charlotte dropped to 11-18. East Carolina was to face Campbeil in a doubleheader in Buies Creek Saturday afternoon. then travels to Norfolk, Va., to meet Old Dominion on Monday. The Bucs return home on Tuesday hosting the University of Nwtii Carolina at 7p.m.

Tuition for the conference is Edgecombe, Roanoke plays $35 per person, and includes host to Washington on 'Tues-lectures, labs, materials, day.

notebooks and refreshments does not include meals overnight lodgings. All registration must be in advance, and received by April 17.

On Friday, April 25, activities will get underway with final registration at 7:45 a.m. and the days program ends at 5:15 p.m. Saturdays schedule is from 8:30 a.m. until 5:15 p.m.

Furthur information and registration forms may be obtained by contacting the Sports Medicine Confernce, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, 27834, or by calling (919) 757-6143.

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The Duly Reflectar. GreenvUle, N.C,-^Sunday. April 5.1H1-B4Charging AydenGrifton Nips Aycock

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden Grifton. picked to be in the middle of the league this season, continued to build its case for Eastern Carolina Conference supremacy Friday afternoon at the expense of a team picked to be among the league leaders

The Chargers rode the four-hit pitching of sophomore left-hander Tyrone Gay and quelled a sixth-inning rally to

defeat Charles B Aycock. 2-1. and solidify their hold on fir^ place in the EOC.

The win leaves Ayden-Grifton at &0 in the league while second-place C.B. Aycock falls to 5-2 in the EXX? and 7-4 overall as the conference nears the halfway mark of the season A-G is 7-3 overall.

This is a big win for ib, Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson said. If we had lost we would have been tied for first

but now were up by (a game and a half).

That easily could have happened had it not been for two costly Aycock errors in the flrst inning and a sixth-irming rally that came up empty. The Chai^rs made the most of their first-inmng oppwlunity and then made sure the Falcons made the least of theirs in the sixth. ,

After the Falcons failed to score in the bottom of the first, the Chargers used two errors and a wild pitch to push across

two runs Aycock cut the deficit to one with Andy Bunns home run in the second and threatened twice more but came up empty.

With runners on firet and second after a walk and an error by the catcher after a strike out, Strickland, the Charger shortstop, made a diving stab to his right and flipped the ball to Riccarelli at second for the force out The play saved at least one run from scoring and perhaps two.

Girls' Softball Roundup

C.B. Aycock 18

Ayden-Grifton 1

LITTLEFIELD-Charles B Aycock romped to an 18-1 victory over Ayden^irifton in Eastern Carolina Conference softball Friday afternoon

Aycock jumped ahead with four runs in the third, thai added one in the fourth and three in the fifth. The Falcons turned it into a rout with ten

more runs in the seventh inning.

Aydeai-Griftons lone run came in the fourth.

Ann Lancaster led the Aycock hitting with four, while B. Montague, D Gurley, V. Pridgen. L. Edwards and L. Bunn each had two. No one had noore than one hit for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargerettes are now 2-4 both overall and in conference

Yank, Pirates Swap Called Off

NEW YORK <AP) - Whos wi first? Well. Jason Thompson is for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Jim Spencer for the New York Yankees.

And, while the Pirates indicated they intended to keep Thompson, Yankee owner George Steinbrenner said it would read like a peat mystery novel if the slugging first baseman were to wind up with the New York Mets since it- was a former Mets employee now in the baseball commissioners office who quashed Wednesdays three-way deal.

In an off-season deal, the Mets reportedly agreed to send catcher John Stearns to^ California for Thompson. But the Angels held up that trade to awaitithe results of surgery on Steams finger

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn 'approved the first part of Wednesdays deal in which the Pirates obtained Thompson from the Angels for catcher Ed Ott and pitcher Mickey Mahler.

But he objected to the amount of money $850,000 involved in the second part, in which the Pirates shipped Thompson to the Yankees for Spencer, minor-league pitchers Greg Cochran and Fred Toliver and cash. The breakdown was'$400,000, the Kuhn-imposed limit, as part of the trade and $450,000 to help pay Spencers $350,000-a-year salary in each of the next three seasons.

We tioth thought the deal would go through because of the way it was structured, said Bill Bergesch, the Yankees vice president for baseball operations. But the Pittsburgh-New York part fell through Friday despite lengthy attempts at restructuring it to Kuhns liking.

General Manager Harding Peterson of the Pirates said the Yankees accused the Pirates of not being above board in the Renegotiations, but Steinbrenner praised the Pittsburgh club and blamed Bill Murray, the administrator in Kuhns office. Murray joined the commissioners (^ice a year ago after serving as vice president and treasurer of the Mets.

Steinbrenner said the restructuring at one point had the Pirates sending Thompson, another major leaguer and six minor league players to the Yankees for Spencer, Cochran, Toliver and $750,000, with $350,000 as payment for the minor leaguers.

Bill Murray informed us that five of the six minor leaguers were valued at zero, so we were still over the ($400,000) price guidelines, Steinbrenner said. The negotiations cooled, he said, when the Pirates started talking instead about some of the Yankees prize minor-league pitchers including Gene Nelson, who apparently has pitched his way from aass A to the majors this spring instead of the cash, he said.

It just got to the point where we had to do so much to satisfy the commissioners office that we would have had to strip ourselves of our young pitching to make the deal, Steinbrenner said.

1 have no gripe with the commissioner on this one, he continued. I dont feel in any way bitter at the com

missioner. But the thing that bothers me is that Bill Murray, who was a bookke^r for the Mets, made the decision.

Bill Murray is a fine young man and would be a good comptroller lor baseball. But why not make him a comptroller and get a baseball man as baseballs administrator? The commissioner has every right to look at the deal. But why not have a baseball man making decisions on baseball talent?

Murray was unavailable for comment. Kuhn, however, cte-scribed himself as unhappy about Steinbrenners remarks. Obviously, George was extremely disappointed, and sometimes when youre disappointed people make remarks they dont mean, he said. Bill is extremely capable. He worked very hard to bring the deal off. The comments made about him were extremely unfair.

Kuhn said he. would have a little talk with George after I see what all his comments were.

Steinbrenner said he was upset that California got what they wanted and the Pirates did, too, while were the only ones left out on a limb.

He pointed to last Decembers deal in which the Milwaukee Brewers paid catcher Ted Simmons $750,000 to agree to be traded to them from the St. Louis Cardinals. Steinbrenner said he wondered why a player could be paid such a sum as part of a trade while a team cannot.

Thompson was unreachable Friday but Peterson said the first baseman told me he was kind of shocked by this and he had to think about it. He said hed call me later. He said he didnt want to talk to any writers ri^t now, and he told me he didnt want his phone number given out.

play. 'Hiey travel to Southern Nai on Tuesday.

Aycock 004 130 (10)-18 18 7 Ayden<itonOOO 100 0- 1 7 13

WP-Ann Lancaster

Manteo...........7

Bear Grass........0

MANTEO - Manteo High Schools girls rolled to a 7-0 softball victory over Bear Grass Friday.

Manteo pushed over five runs in the third inning, helped along by a three-run homer by pitcher L. Mid^tte. The host team added two more runs in the fourth to wrap it up.

Bear Grass was led by Cindy Harrison who had two hits, one a double, and Angie Mizelle, who had a triple.

For Manteo, J. Farrow, T. Haseley, H. Duvall, Midgette, S. Ambrose and C. Crabtree each had two. Duvall and Ambrose both had triples.

Bear Grass is now 2-4 in Tobacco Belt Conference play, and plays host to Mat-tamuskeet on Tuesday.

Bear Grass 000 000 Manteo 005 300

WP-L Midgette

0-0

x-7

GreeneC........ .7

North Pitt.........2

SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored early and went on to take a 7-2 softball victory over North Pitt in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday.

The Lady Rams pushed over two runs in the first inning and added three in the third. Single runs came over in the fifth and sixth.

North Pitts runs came one at a time in the fourth and sixth innings.

Sharon Suggs and Hardison each had two hits to lead Greene Central. Gladys Roberson and Shanda Chance each had two for North Pitt.

North Pitt is now 2-5 in ECC play and 2-6 overall. Greene Central is now 8-0 in the league and 9-1 overall.

North Pitt, following a Saturday meeting with Williamston, is idle until Friday, when It hosts Southwest Edgecombe. Greene Central travels to Charles B. Aycock on Tuesday.

North Pitt 000 Greene Central 203 WPHardison.

101

Oil

0-2

x-7

Williamston 17

Plymouth.........10

PLYMOUTH - Williamston pushed across seven runs in the eighth inning to defeat Plymouth, 17-10, Friday afternoon in a Northeastern (inference softball game.

The Lady Tigers, now 4-1 overall and 3-1 in the league.

trailed 10-5 gomg into the fifth but scored five runs in the fifth to tie the game and send it into extra innings where Williamston wwi it with a seven-run eighth

Williamston jumped out to a

4-0 lead after the first half inning but Plymouth cut the deficit to one with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Plymouth then took the lead with four runs in the second and increased its advantage with a run in the third.

Williamston added a run in the fourth but Plymouth countered with two in the bottom of the inning but the Lady Tigers then rallied to capture the win.

Theresa Duffy led Williamston with three hits. Wanda Price, Gail Smith. Marcia Griffin and Paige

Lilley all had two hits for Williamston. Smith had a double for one of her two hits.

Williamston was to have played North Pitt Saturday afternoon.

Wmston 400 150 07-17 14 7

Plymouth 341 200 00-10 16 13

WP MarciaGriffin (2-0).

Roanoke Rapids... 17 Roanoke..........7

ROANOKE RAPIDS -

Roanoke Rapids blasted Roanoke. 17-7, Friday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference softball game. Further details were not available.

Conley............6

North Lenoir 5

WHEAT SWAMP - D.H. Conleys girls rallied for three seventh inning runs and gained a 6-5 victory over North Lenoir Friday.

Conley and North Lenoir each scored three runs in the first inning, but North Lenoir added a run in the third to take a 4-3 lead. They upped that to

5-3 with another in the sbcth.

But Conley came back to

score three times in the top of the seventh, and then held off North Lenoir in the bottom of the frame to win the game.

Tammy Streeter, Zena Harrington and Irish Barnhill each had two hits for Conley, Sharon Gillette and M. Chapman each had two hits to pace North Lenoir.

The Lady Hawks also had two homers. S. Powell provided all three of the North Lenoir runs in the first with a homer, while Chapman had a solo blast in the sixth.

Conley is now 6-1 overall and 5-1 in league play. The Valkyries play host Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday.

Conley 300 000 3-6

North Lenoir 301 001 0-5

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But the Falcons really had their chance to take the lead in the sixth Pitcher Rusty Tal ton led off with a sin^e but appeared out when Gay caught him leaning the wnmg way off first. But he slid under the tag of Strickland at second.

Bunn then reached on an error by first baseman Brandt Allen Mike Roses sacrifice bunt gave the Falcons runners on second and third with just (Hie out. But Greg 'Thomas, trying a squeeze bunt, popped out in foul ground and Mickey Burroughs then grounded out to end the inning, the threat and. for all practical purposes, the game.

I knew the sixth was going to be a big inning/ WUshi said. They had their number four, five and six hitters up Then they got two men on with no outs and runners at second and third with one out.

But I knew if we got out of the sixth wed be all right. I didnt think two runs would win it but their pitching stopped us and weve been hitting the ball well and our pitching stopped them.

CB Aycock entered the game with the top four RBI men in the ECC and the top three scorers in the league. The Falcons also came to Littlefield with three hitters above the .400 mark.

But Gay, who came in sporting a 0.91 earned run average, held Aycock to four hits. Gay struck out nine and walked just one in winning his fourth game of the season against one loss. Gay leads the league in strike outs with 54,

He kept em off the bases,

Wilson said. Aycocks a good hitting ballcli^ and Im just glad it was Gays turn to pitch today.

Gays countwpart, Talton. was just as effective The Aycock right-hander struck out nine and walked one and allowed only two hits but saw his record drop to 4-2 because of his teammates errors in the first inning.

Chris Strickland led off the bottom of the first by reaching on a throwing error by shortsU^ Paul Thomas. When first baseman Andy Bunn failed to tag first following a throw from Thomas, the Falcons had their second error of the inning and the Chargers their second base runner in Bernard Riccarelli.

A wild pitch by Talton moved the runners up a base before Terry Locust, the Char^rs top hitter going into the game at .433, grounded to sec(Hid to

score Strickland. Chuck Smithwick then hit the first pitch he saw to nght for a sin^e and the Chargers led, 2-0.

With 2-0 lead and Gay, perhaps the leagues best pitcher, on the mound, it was Ayden-Griftons game to win, or lose. Ihe Chargers won. but not without a scare or two

Now, however, the Chargers must take to the road where, beginning Tuesday, they face perhaps their tou^iest week of the season. Ayden-Grifton travels t^ Southern Nash Tuesday, (ireene Central Friday and Southwest Edgecombe Saturday ^as the league hits the midpoint of the season

Next week is a big week for us, Wilson said We play two of the better teams in the league and every game puts more pressure on us Instead of us hunting the other teams we re now being hunted '

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Home Coaches Named

Tony Oakes

Bob Proli

AStaff Report Head coaches and their assistants for the North and South teams in the 1981 Jaycee Boys Home Game were announced yesterday afternoon.

Tony Oakes of Henderson Vance High Schoirf will coach the North squad and Bob Proli of Douglas Byrd Senior High will coach the South team.

The game, the 17th annual, is set for Saturday, June 27, in Ficklen Stadium.

Oakes, 33, has been aKance fw 11 years, nine as head coach. He was named Big Six coach of the year this past season as he led his team to the league chamionship with a 1(M) record. Vance advanced to the 4-A quarterfinals before losing to eventual state champs Greensboro Page Proli, 49, in his first year at Dougalas Byrd, led his club to a 64 mark. Proli had pre

viously coached at Burlington Cummings for three years and had a 25-16-1 oxnbined record. His club was the Mid-state conference champkmsh^ three straight seasons <1977-1979) and was league coach of the year all three seasons.

Before coming to Burlington, Proli coached at Wilson Fike Senior High, New York Military Academy Cornwall-on-Hudson, Jacksonville (N.C.) Senior Hi^ and Benson. He was 35-11-7 at Fike and won the Division I championship in 1971 and co<;hamps in 1972. He had a 29-18 overall record at the New York Military Academy, a 5-5 mark at Jacksonville arid a 35-22-2 record at Benson.

Proli, who was a three-year letterman at N.C. State in football, was assistant coach in the 1979 Boys Home Ganw and was head coach in 1976 at the Shrine Bowl Game.

Oakes will be assi^ by Harold Deters of Roanoke Rapids, Bob Saj^ of Currituck County and Glenn Dixon of Gayton.

Deters, 37, has just completed his first season with the Yellow Jackets after having coached at Jacksonville, Sanderson, Oxford Webb and Gamer where he led the school to its only unbeatai season in 1980.

and has coached at GayUm since 1999. His teams have been Capitol Area (Terence champs in 1966-70 and 1977 and 1979 and Eastern Area 2-A champs 1966,1977 and 1979.

Fa//s Road In

Rally By Knights iags Nip Vikes In Track

Parolia will be assisted by Bob Marr of Bryson <^y, Larry Thomason of North Rowan and Jim Henderson of Chocowinit^r.

Marr, 33, coached at Cherokee High School for 13 Deters, who was a three-year years, the last three as head letterman at N.C. State, was man. He had a combined mark drafted by the Dallas Cowboys of 28-7 those three seasons and and played one season. was state runnerup in 1978.

Sapp, 35, led his Currituck Thomason, 35, has a head squad to the state crown this coaching record of 7643-3 and past season with an 11-3 mark, has been head coach at North He is 21-14 in his three years at Rowan since 1969.

Currituck. Previously, he has Henderson, 44, was a coached in Georgia and also three-year letterman at Ea^ was an assistant at N.C. State Carolina, and has coaches at in 1977. Praklinton Hi^ and Indian

Dixon. 45, lettered in both River (Va.),whe he coached football and baseball at State former North Carolina tailback Mike Voight. He became head coach at Chocowinity in 1976 and led the school to is first conference title. His overall record is 127-36-5.

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Courteous and honest service is our motto

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Wm H. Mills

ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road rallied from six runs down to defeat Greenville Christian Academy, 9-7, Friday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

In the girls softball game. Falls Road bombed Greenville Christian, 23-9 Further details were not available

Bears Nip Mateo, 3-2

MANTEO - Bear Grass held off a Manteo rally to gain a 3-2 victory over .Manteo in a Tobacco Belt baseball game Friday.

The Bears took the lead for good in the second inning with one run. Clay Gardner singled and stole second. He scored when David Price reached on a two-base error.

The Bears picked up two more in the third. Bob Peele got a hit and William Roberson doubled. Gardner reached on an error, scoring both runners.

Manteo rallied for one in the bottom of the frame. S. Daniels walked and D Midgette singled, moving all the way to third on an error on the play with Daniels scoring.

The other run. in the sixth, came on a Daniels home run.

Ttie Bears climb to 7-2 in the league with the victory. Bear Grass will entertain Mat-tamuskeet on Tuesday.

Bear Grass 012 000 0-3 3 3 Manteo 001 001 02 3 2 Gardner and Peaks: K Midgette and D .Midgette.

In the baseball game, the Knights, now l-i, led 7-1 going into the bottom of the third but Falls Road rallied for two nins in the inning and scored three runs in the fourth and one in the fifth to tie the game.

Falls Road, now 1-1, then pushed across two runs in the bottom of the sixth to take the lead and. one inning later, the victory.

Greenville led 2-0 after the first inning and then pushed across three runs in the second. With one gone, Chris Stox reached on an error and then stole second and third. He later scored on a wild pitch.

Joseph Sasser then walked, stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. He subsequently stole home, John Parnell followed that with a single and then stole second and third before scoring when Jim Laney reached on an error.

The Knights added two more runs in the third to take a six-run lead but Falls Road rallied to take the victory,

Greenville did noUjiave anyone with more tharww Ralph Thompson was two for four for Falls Road and Steve Pulley and Tom Willis both had triples for the home team.

Greenville Christian travels to Kinston Monday to face Faith Christian.

Greenville 232 000 0-7 4 7

Falls Road 012 312 x-9 7 9

Parnell and Bird. Rumsey, Flood (61 and Griffin.

PINETOPS - Farmville Central won six first places to edged D.H. Conley and two other Eastern Carolina Conference schools in a high school track meet Friday afternoon The Jaguars ended the afternoon with' 94'i points to outdistance D.H, Conley, which finished with 78'2. Southwest Edgecombe was third with 49 points followed by Greene Central with 37 points.

Charles Sutton led the way for Farmville with two firsts. Sutton won the 165-meter high hurdles with a time of 15.3 and the 165-meter low hurdles with a time of 21.6.

Other firsts for Farmville were: Greg Henry in the long jump with a leap of 20-2"; Roger Joyner in the pole vault with a jump of 1(W; Ronnie Locust in the shot put with a throw of 45-2'i.

The Farmville 400-meter relay team also won with a time of 44.5. Running for the Jaguars were Carl Joyner, Patrice Payton, Sutton and Arthur Wooten.

D.H. Conley, meanwhile, also won six events, led by Stoney Speller, who won two events. Speller captured the 800-meter dash with a time of "^>2:08.8 and the 400-meter dash with a clocking of 50.9.

Also capturing firsts for Conley were Jeff Adams in the triple jump with a leap of 39-9"4 and Kevin Ivey in the discus with a throw of 1374.

D.H. Conleys relay teams also won two events, capturing the 800- and 1,600-meter relays with times of 1:35.7 and 3:33.7 respectively. In the 800 relay

for the Vikings were Alfred Ross, Carlton Best, Gary Nobles and Stephen King, In the 1,600 relay for Conley were Best, Steve Wilkerson, Chris McDaniel and Speller.

Greene Central had one first place. Michael Pridgen of the Rams won the 1,600-meter run with a time of 4:52.5.

Southwest Edgecombe had the meet's only runner who won three events: Collin Hines.

Hines won the 100-meter dash with a time -of 10.69, the 200-meter dash with a clocking of 22.5 and the high jump with a leap of 64.

Summary:

l^ng jump Henry (FCi 20-2^4;

Jackson (GCl Adams (DHC)

19-7'4; McMlllar (GC) 19-1; Batts (GC) 18-2A,.

Triple jump Adams (DHC)

39-9*4, Henry (FC) 39-2*4; Sutton 800 Speller (DHCl 2 08 8

Owens (FC) 2:10.3; Draughii (GC)3Sa*4. (SWE) 2:12.33; Hall (GC) 2139

Pole vault Jovner (FC) 10-; Vines(FC)2 14 l

200 - Hines (SWE) 22.5; Wooten (DHC)^, Cotton (FC)W) (PC) 23.2; King (DHC) 2.3 23

High jump Hines (SWE) fr4; Joyner (FC) 23.6; Jackson (GC) Parker (FC) W), Barrett (FC) 60 24 1 Ja(.Kson (UC)

(more misses); Carney (DHC) 60 3,200 - Whitaker (SWE) 10-56 2

(more misses); Hargrove (FC) Harrell (GC) 11:12 5 Bul^k 5 (SWE) 11:20; Nobles (DHC)

P Loc^t (FC) 45-2*^; 11:26.3; Bynum (SWE) 11 46 8 Williams (FC) 43-7'-4; Ivey (DHC) i,6oo relay - D H Conlev (Best

Jordan'fFo'^" Wilkerson, McDaniel and Speller);

Jordan (FC).390 3:37.3; Southwest 3:37 8. t'armville

Discus Kevin Ivey (DHC) 3:38.5.

137-4, Washington (GC) 128-5; May (FC) 1180; Locust (FC) 116-5, Crawford (DHC) 114-10.

165 high hurdles - Sutton (FC) 15.3; Carmon (DHC) 15.9, Edwards (FC) 16,6; Joyner (FC) 18,05, Moses (SWE) 19 9.

100 - Hines (SWE) 10M; King (DHC) 11.0; Moore (GC) 1108 Adams (DHC) 11.13; Sutton (FC) 11.15

l.iPO Pridgen (GC) 4:52,5-Draughn (SWE) 4:53.7; Harrell (GC) 5:07.75, Sumrell (FC) 5:08 48 Daniels (DHC) 5:15.4.

800 relay D.H Conley (Ross. Best, Nobles, King) 1-357 Farmville 1:36.5; Southwest 1:38 34.

400 relay - Farmville Central (Joyner, Payton, Sutton, Wooten) 44.5; D.H Conley 45.5; Greene Central 55.84 400 Speller (DHC) 50 9 Barlowe iSWE) 52.65; Best (DHC) 53,5; Williams (SWE) 53 7 Wilkerson (DHC) 54.0.

165 low hurdles Sutton (FC) 21.6; Carney (DHC) 22 4; (tie) Carmon (DHC) 22.6 and Joyner (FC)22.6.

800

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Hwy 264 East P.O. Box 1983 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834Tired Of Waiting For Your Copies? TryAccuCopy

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758-2400VACCINATION CLINICS 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.

fllONDAY, MARCH 30,1981

6:00 p.m.-6;30 p.m.-Belvoir Bullocks Store 6:45 p.m.-7:15 p.m.-Falkland Police Department 7:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.-Fountain Police Department

TUESDAY, MARCH 31,1981

6:00 p.m.-6:45 p.m.-Farmville, First Federal Savings

7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.-Bell Arthur Post Office

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,1981

6:00 p.m.-6:45 p.m.-Bethel Police Station

7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.-Stokes, Roebuck and Parker

Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1981

6:00 p.m.-6:45 p.m.-Pactolus Davenports Store

7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.-Grimesland Post Office

FRIDAY, APRIL 3,1981

6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.-Greenville, Kings Dept. Store

MONDAY, APRIL 6,1981 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Ayden Police Station 7:15 p.m.-8:00 p.m.-Grifton Police Station

TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1981

6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Venters X-Roads

6:45 p.m.-7:15 p.m.-Gardnersville, Stokes & Lane

Store

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1981

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

7:15 p.m.-7:45 p.m.-Black Jack, Baileys Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1981

6:00 p.m.-6:45 p.m.-Simpson Post Office

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

FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1981

6:00-6:45 p.m.-Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center

7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.-Brays Store-The PinesVaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $4.00 per dog.

RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-Pitt County. Coinmunity Health Department

AND

THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY

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SCOREBOARD

Sport CoUndof

Southwest ISdgeciimbe (3 30 p m.) Conley at Southern Sash (3:30 Items oa the Sports Caiendar are pm>

' supplied by schools or spansonng Tennis

agencies and ore subject to duuige East Carolina at NC SUte (2:15

TodaysSports pm.)

Tennis LINC-Charlotte at East Carolina

East Carolina at Old Dominion wemeni2:30p m i (1 30pm) Thursdays Sports

Monday 's Sports ^ Baseball

Baseball East Carolina at N C Wesleyan

East Carolina at Did Dominion (3 (7 30p.m.)|:

p.m )

Tennis

Atlantic Christian at East Caro-

lina(2:30pm I

GoU

Division 1 teams at Rocky Mount (i2nooni Eastern Carolina teams at Ayden-Onfton (1 p m )

Track

Southwest Edgecombe. C.B Aycock. Rosewood at Farmville Central girls (3 30p m )

Eastern Wayne. Conley. Farmville Central at C.B Avcock (3 30pm)

Conley. Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 pm.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir (3 30p m.)

Goldsboro at Rose girls (3:30 p m )

Tuesday s Sports SoftbaU

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (4p m l

Williamston at Tarboro (7pm.) Greene Central at Charles B Aycock (4 pm.)

Jamesville at Columbia Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 pm)

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m ) North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4p.m )

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m. i Baseball Jamesville at (tumba Greenville Christian at Faith (4 pm) *

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m I

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe

(4p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (7 30

p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

North Carolina at East Carolina

(7p.m.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p m. i Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4pm.)

Williamston at Tarboro (7 p m i Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield (3:30 p. m ) Ahoskie at Roanoke C.B Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Williamston at Washington Greene Central at Southern Nash (3p.m.i

Wednesdays Sports Softball

Campbell at East Carolina (3

.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m ) Track

Rose at Beddingfield girls (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville, North Lenoir at

Rose at Bertie (4 p m >

Edenton at Williamston (7 p.m ) GoU

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

Farmville Central at Eastern Wayned p m )

SoftbaU Rose at Bertie (4 p m.)

Track

Fike. Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston (boys and girls 3;30p m.)

Aycock, Conley at Southern Nash girls(3 30p m.)

Tennis

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30 pm.)

Plymouth at Williamston Friday's Sports BasebaU Jamesville at Creswell Farmville Central at Conley (4 pm.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe(7 30p m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke 17:30 p m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Mt Calvary at Greenville Christian (4pm) ^

Pantego at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

^ SoftbaU Jamesville at Creswell East Carolina at N C State Invitational Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Ayden-Gnfton at Greene Central (4pm.)

Mt. Calvary at Greenville C3trts-tian (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p m.)

Pantego at Bear Grass Golf

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

Saturday s Sports BasebaU

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington(7:30pm )

North Pitt at North Lenoir (2 p.m.)

GreenvUle Christian at Bethel (4 pm.)

Farmville Central at C.B Aycock (7:30p.m.)

Ayiien-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (2 pm.)

SoftbaU

East Carolina at N C State Invitational Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (2 pm.)

GreenvUle Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at C B Aycock (2p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (2 p.m.)

G<Uf

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

Tennis

Pfeiffer at East Carolina women II p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Dogwood Relays East Carolina women at Carolina Rdays

Eak Carolina women at Dogwood Relays Rose at Apex Rela^

Greene Central at Beddingfield (10 a.m.)

Fridays Game ChicagD IIS. New Y<rt 114. OT. ODcaga raiS9a%s2-0

Bowling

Strikette

W L

DaU Music 75 41

Trophy Home 72 44

Ebonettes 68 48

Siar 66 SO

Thorpe Music 65 51

Papa Katz 63 53

NCR 624 534

ElboRoom 61 55

BelkHairSalon 53 63

Gutter Dusters 494 664

Spinners 35 81

ECUMedSchool 26 90

High game Mary Wade. 201, High series Yvonne Pearce, 548

NHL Stonding

By The Aawclaled Pren Campbell Conference

Weaten CoirfereBce Weifeieadayf Garoee

Houston 111. Loa Aiweies 1(7 Kansas City 98. PorUand 97. OT Fridays Games Portland 134. Kansas (Tity 119. OT, series tied 1-1

Los Angeles III, Houslon IOS. series lied 1-1

Siaiday Games Houston ai Los Angeles. 3:30p.m Kansas (Mly al Portland. 3:3Bp m

Conference Semifinals Best of Seven Eaatern Conference SuBday's Game Milwaukee at Philadelplua. I 05 p m Chicago at Boston. 1 0^ m Tuesday's CTame Chicago al Boston. 7 30 p m Milwaukee at Ptuladelpnia. 8 05 p.m.

Friday. April 10 PtiUadelphia al MUwaukee. TBA Boston at Chicago. TBA

StaSy, April 13 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. LOSp m Boston al Chicago. 1:06 p m.

Weifeiesday, A^ IS Chicago at Boston. 7 30 p.m. if necessary

Milwaukee al Philadelphia. 8:05 p.m.. if necessary

Friday, April 17 PhUadriphU at MUwaukee. TBA. if necessary Boston at Chica

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xN.Y Islandrs Philadelphia Caigan N Rangers Washington

Patrick DlvWon

W L T GF GA PU

46 18 14 344 256 105 41 23 IS 313 247 97

TBA. if necessary iwaiaay. April 19 Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 1:06 p.m.. If necessary

ChK-agb at Boston. 1:05 p m., if neces-

Ncm: Boston. Milwaukee. San Antonio 38 27 14 30 S3 * Dhoenix had first-round byes 29 .% 14 310 317 72

25 35 18 278 311 68

Smythe DIvistaa

45 17 16 347 271 106

: 33 16 296 311 76

28 31 20 284 295 76

28 35 16 321 325 72

22 45 12 263 339 56 Driroit

9 56 13 239 388 31 Califomia

Wales conference Oakland

Nanis Division Chicago

44 22 13 328 230 101 Kansas City 43 24 12 332 285 98 Boston

29 36 13 295 336 71 Minnesola

21 40 18 288 367 60 New York

19 41 18 246 327 56 Cleveland

Adams Division Texas

38 19 21 319 239 97 Toronto

36 29 13 :9 266 85 Milwaukee

34 27 17 283 255 85 Baltimore

uebec 30 31 17 307 309 77 Seattle

oronto 27 37 14 313 ,360 68 NATIONAL LEAGUE

x-Olnehed division tIUe W L

Friday s Games Montreal 13 lo

Montreal 6. Hartford 1 San Francisco 13 10

New York Rw^rs 3. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 12 10

Edmonton 7. Vancouver 2 New York 12 11

Saturday's Gam Cincinnall II ii

Buffaloal Detroit. l:3Sp.m. Atlanta 12 14

Minnesola alSI Louis, 2:35pm San Diego 9 12

Washington al New York islanders. 5:05 15

Los Angeles >9 13

Philadelphia 8 13

x-St Louis

Chicago

Vancouver

Edmonton

colorado

Winnipeg

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsbui^ HartionT Delroit

x-Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press XhffiRICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet

20 10 667

14 7 667

15 8 652

15 9 825

11 9 .550

13 11 .542

14 12 538

12 II 522

13 13 500

II 12 478

11 12 478

II 13 458

10 12 455

10 15 400

Vancouver at Calgary. 8 05 p m Winnipeg al kldmonton. 8:05 p m Boston al Pittsburgh. 8 ;()5 p.m Quebec at Toronto. 8:05 p m (florado at Los Angeles. 10:05p m Sunday s Games Minnesota at Chicago. 4:05p.m Montreal al Boston. 7:05p.m.

New York Islanders al Buffalo. 7:05 p.m Pittsburgh at Hartford, 7:06 p m New York Rangers at Philadelphia, 7 05 p.m

Detroit at Washington. 7:05p m Toronto at Quebec. 7:35p.m St.Louisat Winnipeg. 8:p m REGULAR SSOS ENDS

NBAPIoygffs

By The Associated Press FIRST ROUND Best of Three Esistern Conference

Tuesdays Gaines

I, Ini Yoi -huraday

Philadelphia 96. Indiana 85, Philadelphia

Philadelphia 124, Indiana 08 o90. New York 80

Chicago S

Thursdays Game

wins series 2-0

Houston

St Louis 8 14 :I64

Fridays Games New York (NLi 6, Cincinnati 5 Minnesota 6, Toronto 2 Boston 10. Texas 2 Atlanta 2. Kansas City 1 St.LoulsS.ChicagoiAL) 1 Montreal 10. Philadelphia I Oakland 9. Milwaukee 4 SanUiego?. SeattleO San Francisco 10. Chicago I NLi 2 Baltimore 4, New York i Al, 13 Detroit 6, Ptlsburgh5 Los Angeles 4. California I

Saturdays Gantes Minnesota vs. New York (NLi at St.Pelersburg. Fla,, 1:30 pm Chican (ALi vs Boston al Winter Haven. Fla,. 1:30p.m.

Texas vs Kansas CUy at Fort Myers, Fla. 1:30 p.m.

Montreal vs Toronto al Dunedin,'Fla.. 1:30pm

Delroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla., 1 .30 p.m

(Please Turn To Paee B-9)

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Rams Crush Panthers

bethel - Greene Centrals Ronnie 'Tyndall drove iQ four runs, three with a first-inning home run, as the Rams crushed North Pitt. 15-2, priday afternoon in an Eastern culina Conferece baseball game.

The Rams, now M overall and 4-2 in the league, took a JO lead after the first half-inning when Tyndall slammed a home nm with A1 Spei^t and David Shirley on base. Both had walked earlier in the inning.

Greene Central then put the game away with a four-run second. Gary Bryant singled. Dana Harrell walked and Speight reached on a fielders choice. When the throw to second on Speights grounder was misplayed the Rams had the bases loaded and no outs.

Then, with one gone, three walks followed. Tyndall walked to force Bryant in and Jesse FYeeman and Chris Suggs were both hit by pitches to force in two more runs. Tony Barrett followed with a sacrifice fly to score the fourth run of the inning.

Greene Central added two runs to its total in the third, single runs in the fourth and fifth and two runs each in the sixth and seventh.

North Pitt got single runs in the second and third but it was far from enough as the Panthers drop to 5-4 overall and 3-4 intheECC.

Greene Central was led at the plate by Bryant, who was three for four. Speight, 'Tyndall and Mayo all had two hits. Mayo had a triple for one of his two hits.

North Pitt was paced by Ronnie House, who was two for three with a double and Ken Whitehurst was also two for three.

Greene Central righthander Donald Warren struck out eight and went the distance for his third victory of the season without a loss.

Greene Central plays host to Charles B. Aycock Tuesday and follows that with a hon^ game agaimt Ayden-Grifton Friday. As of Friday, the Chargers are atop the ECC with Aycock, which lost to A-G 2-1 Friday, a game and a half behind.

"Next week is going to either separate us from the top of put us right in the middle of It, Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said.

North Pitt, following a Saturday night game with Williamston. is idle until Friday when it travels to Southwest Edgecombe.

G. Central 342 112 2-15 15 3 . NorthPltt Oil 000 0- 2 6 3

Warren and Harrell; Hemingway, Briley (2), Bell (6) and Simpson

Scores

(Continued From Page B-8)

,S11.0U1S vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla., l ;30p m Cincinnati vs Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla., 1:30pm Milwaukee vs Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz .3p.m .Seattle vs. San Diefto at Vuma. Ariz., 3 p.m.

Oakland vs. San Francisco at Phoenix. Ariz..3p.m Houston vs. tTiicago (ND at Mesa. Ariz, 3p.m.

Baltimore vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale. Ha . 7:30p.m Los Angel* at California. 10;30 p.m.

The Duly Reflector, GraeoviUe. N.C -SiHay Apni s, un bi

Sunday's Gaines

York INL

Atlanta vs St Petersburg, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Toronto vs. Chicago (AL) al Sarasota. Fla.,l:30p.m Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Kansas City vs. Texas at Pompano Beach. Fla., 1:30p.m.

St.Louls vs. New York (AL) at Fdrt Lauderdale. Fla., l:30p m.

Minnesota vs. Monlreal at West Palm Beach. Fla.. 1:30 p.m.

Baltimore vs. Philadelphia al Clearwater, Fla., l:Mp m Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Houston vs. .Milwaukee at Sun City. Ariz.,^.m San Francisco vs. Oakland at Scottsdale. Ariz, 3p.m.

Cleveland vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa. Ariz, 3p.m.

Seattle vs. San Diego at Yuma. Ariz., 3 p.m.

California at Los Angeles, 5 p.m.

Monday's Games Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla., II :30 a.m.

New York (NL) vs. Boston at Winter

Haven, Fla, 1:30 f Pittsburgh vs.

lOp.m

. (Tiicago (AL) at Sarasota,

Fla., 1:30 pTm.

Montreal vs, Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30pm.

AtlanU vs. St.Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.. 1:30 p.m.

Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Houston vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz., 3 p.m.

(Chicago (NL) vs Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz. 3 p.m.

Texas vs New York (AL) al Fort Lauderdale. Fla., 7:30p.m.

Baltimore at University of Miami, 7:30 p.m.

Oakland vs. SeatUe al Tempe, Ariz , 9:30 p.m.

Los Angeles vs. San Francisco at Phoenix,9:30p.m

California at San Diego, 10 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press Friday's Sports Transactlocis

baseball

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Purchased the contract of Mike Fischlin. shortstop, from the Houston Astros

CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Rawly

National League

________ISSigne- ------

Eastwick. pitcher, and Jerry Morales, outflel(ier. to major league contracts CINCINNATI REDS-Optioned pitchers Bill Bonham and Joe Kerrigan and In-fielder German Barranca to Indianapolis of the American Association. Sent shortstop Tom Foley to their minor league camp for reassignment HUSTON ASTROS-Placed J R Richard pitcher, on the 60^y disabled list. Assimed pitchers Gordie Pladaon and Bert Roberge, catcher Alan Knicdy and in-fielder Joe Pittman to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Optioned pitchers Jon Reelhom, Warren= Brusstar and Dickie Notes to Oklahoma City of the American Association. Outrighled Orlando Isales. outfielder, to Oklahoma City.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Optioned first baseman Joe DeSa to Springfield of the American Association. Returned outfielder Cdrlos Lopez, to the Mexico City Tigers Sent infielders Neil Fiala and Randy Thomas to their miiior league camp lor reassignment

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Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Farmville Golf and Country Club Gary Hobgood. a junior player, recorded an eagle at the Farmville Golf and Country Club recently. A member of the Farmville Central golf team, Hobgood made the eagle on the par four 17th hole He hit a driver and then a wedge into the ;H2-yard hole.

Greenville Country Club A Hidden Hole Tournament was held during Ladies Day activities recently at Greenville Country Club. First place went to Harriette White, while Betty Lou Howard finished second. Third was Sue Hardy.

.A Turkey Convention will be held on Thursday, starting at 4:30 p.m. This will be nine holes of play, followed by cards.

The North Carolina Ladies Senior Tournament w 111 be held next weekend at the club.

Signups are now underway for the Mens Member-Guest Tournament, which will be held in late May. A $175 entry fee per team is being charged.

Ayden Golf and Country Club A Best Ball Handicap Tournament was held last weekend at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Tom Boyd, Gil Davis and Dick Riddick took top honors in the 36 hole event with a 123.

Second place went to Roger Garris, Tony Ankudowicz and Mac Gaskins, with a 125. Third were Emmett Koonce, James Edmundson and Mike Bulow who carded a 125. A playoff decided second and third.

A hole in one was recorded during the

tournament, as Walter Claybrook aced the fourth hole, a 144-yarder. Claybrooks team, which included Ray Bright and Ed Murphy beat Joe Gray, Jack Mewbom and Bobby Jones in a playoff for fourth place.

Brook Valley Country Qub

Peg Haigwood had her third career hole in one at Brook Valley Country Club recently. She used a seven iron for the 101-yard shot from the womens tee.

The North Carolina Seniors Tournament will be held at Brook Valley, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The Pro-Ladies Tournament will be played at the course on Monday. The Member-Guest tournament will be held April 25-26.

The team of Charles Vincent, Gil Moore, Glenn Cox and Jim Roebuck took first place in a Mens Superball Tournament held at the club recently. They firest an 11-under par 61 to beat out 25 other teams in the field.

Sue and Lou Hallow teamed with Glo and Bill Clark to win the low gross division in a Mixed Superball Tournament at the club. They had a nine under par 63. Low net, a 52, went to Maxine and Red Hawley and Betty Lou Shinn and Emile Lacoste.

BR, Prep Register

The Greenville Babe Rikh League and Prep League will hold regisU-ation this week at Elm Street Gymnasium.

Registration will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. each day, Prospective [riayws must present a tarth certificate to qualify.

Tryouts for Prep League players, those bom between August I, 1967 and August 1, 1968, will be held April 21-22 at Jaycee Park, from 4 to 6 p.m. each day.

Tryouts for Babe Ruth League players, those both between Augist L 1965, and August 1, 1967, will be held on* April 2M, also at Jaycee Park, starting at 5:30 p.m.

Jamesville Rolls Over Chocowinity By 7-0

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville used three pitchers to limit Qiocowinity to two hits as the Bullets blanlKd the Indians, 7-0, Friday aftTi in a Tabacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Clarence Thomas started on the mound for the Bullets and was rdieved in the fourth by Carl Ange. Ange then left in the seventh for Greg Sullivan as the three huriers combined for a two-hitter.

Jamesville. now 7-2 overall and 7-2 in the league, moved

ahead, 1-0, after two innings and then pushed across two runs in the fourth, three in the ftfth and one in the sixth for its total

In the fourth with two outs Sullivan walked, stole second and third and scored mi a wild pitch, which also sent Rex Bell, who walked earlier, to sectmd

Keith Waters then walked and when the ball got by the catcher he went to second and Bell to third. Chocowinity pitcher Kevin Tyree thai threw the ball to second and when the ball ^ away Bell scored.

The Bullets added to their lead in the fifth with three runs Jeff Rogers and Ricky Bell walked and Thomas doubled both home. Thomas then stole third and scored on Angessin^e.

Sullivan led the Bullets with one hit in two at bats. He also stole four bases Jamesville travels to Columbia Tuesday.

Owcowinlty 000 000 fr-0 2 2

JamesvlUe 010 231 i-7 4 2

Tyree, Anderson (6) and Mor-risette, Thomas. Ange (4), Sullivan (7) and Kh. Waters

The Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina will sponsor the 1981 Insurance Youth Golf Classin this summer. The tournament will be held at the Foxfire Country Club July 25-^ and is open to all youths. 17 and under. The tournament will be a 36-hole event.

Winners of the two-day lYC tournament will be eligible to represent North Carolina in the National Insurance Youth Classic, to be played August 7-11 at the Augusta Country Club and Forest Hills Golf course in Augusta, Ga.

Further information can be obtained by contacting Mac McPherson, Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc., P.O. Box 10097, Raleigh, N.C., 27605, or by calling him at (919 ) 828-4371.

Softball Club Sets Tourney

BIGBERIHAS

SNOW HILL - The Easy Rider Softball QiA of Snow Hill will sponsor a Gass C Tournament on April 24-25 in Snow Hill.

The tournament will be a double-eliminatiwi event, with trophies presented to the first, second and third place teams.

A $45 entry fee is char^.

For further information and entry blanks, cwitact William Bell, 747-3432.

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shad Roundup

April 1-5 Marks Annual Griffon Celebration of The Shad's Return

> i

-n

ill

Text and Photos By Mary Schulken

ART EIXHIBITS DRAW CROWDS ..The arts and crafts featured works of art as wdl as crafts like leatbowork and e^its at ^ Gnftflo Historical Museum attracted many pottery. Crafts by local artisans were also for sale this year

wa media The museum exhibits wUi be open throughout today the last exhibit by Alex McLawhorn entitled Spiderweb. The festival day of the 1981 Shad Festival.

4':}

T"* .W*

N&O COLUMNIST ROGERS DONS HIS WESTERN GEAR...Rogers, grand marshall for the parade Saturday, dressed accordingly for this years Shad Festival theme, Headin For the Shad Roundup, chosen to honor 1981 as the Year of the Cowboy. Rogers had at least half his request for the day fulfilled. If I cant have a horse, he said when asked to be grand marshall, I want a car full of pretty girls and a lot of money. Rogers rode in a black Cadillac adorned with girls. The money is anybodys guess.

THE MAYOR TELL5 HIS TALL TALE...Winner of the senior tall tale division of the Fishy Tales contest held April 1, Grifton Mayor Dave Bosley dons his shad cap and tells the crowd about the first person ever to wire a head for a reservation. All winners of the contest re-told their tales for the Saturday morning pre-parade crowd. Judges for the event were Dr. Carol Veitch of East Carolina, Ann Sullivan of GreenvUle City schools, and WNCT-TV sportscaster Jim Woods.

RENEE WATSON CROWNED MISS SHAD 1981...The Shad Festival Beauty Pageant held Friday night featured 14 area girls competing for the title of Miss Shad 1981. Renee Watson, sponsored by H&H Drug Company, became the new queen. She is

crowned, above, by the 1980 queen, Susan Howes. First runner-up was Gina Anita Dixon, second runner-up was Lisa Denise Tucker, and the Miss Congeniality award went to Stephanie Jo Muzikar. (Photo By Larry Zicherman)ViSaturday Parade Pleases Participants, Thrills Spectators

AWARDS, BEAUTIES, BIG TRUCKS AND SMALL BOYS...were all found in the Shad Festival Parade Saturday morning. The parade is traditionally the biggest crowd-drawer of the five-day event, and the surprisingly sunny weather brought out the usual large number nf people le^i Judge Wheeler is presented with an award from the Plungers a marching group from Gnfton. At center, a large truck dwarfs

vriiat is in comparison a small bike and a smaller boy. The young man seems to be thinking Id better get moving - and fast! To the right, the youngest beauty in the parade surveys the crowd from her car. The festival will end today with canoe races, the Spring Shad Run, and the climax of the golf and tennis tournaments.

Sm. s *ni A#i I, INI

The telly ReOeclar. Graeor^ N C -Siwlay

ApniS iw -B-13

on will n

ir TOUCAN DOMTm Wl'U.

N you can do better...

Wei Triple tbe OifterenGe!

SatMW promisM to pay you tripla lha d^aoce In cash H you can do your normal kiy shopping for last at any othar supar-markat in toon K rogar Savon can maka this commitmani bacauta wa hava km Coal Cufiar grocary pricat . plus thousands of discounis on non-food Hams In dapartmani aftar dapan-

U S. GOVT. INSPECTED

QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Chuck

"nt Saa for yoursalf aftar you'va shoppad

ADVERTISED ITEII POLICY, Each of thasa sdvamsad Hams It ra-qukad to ba raadHy avaltoMo lor tala In oach Krogar Saaon. aicapt as spactflcally noted In this ad. If wa do run out of an Item wa wfN offar you your cholea of a comparabla Ham whan avallabte. raftecting tha sama savings or a ralnchack which will antl-tla you lo purchasa tha advartltad Ham at tha advartltad prica within 30 days.

RroQtef comparte thte tamte temt mitfs

any othar slora In town H tha total amount for tha sama Hams It lots at tha othar ttara wa'II r^und tripla lha dWaranca In cash Just purchasa at laatl 25 dtffarant Itams totalling *20 or mora (aiduding mast productsi Only ona of acn itam purchatted may t>a inclurM in tha comparison M you can find any othar stors in l^n with tha sama Hams for last, bring your hrogar Sav-on ragistar taps plus tha othar stora $ pricas* to your ona-tlop food and drug stora Wa II pay you tripla lha dlHarancs In cash' Krogar Savon knows what t important lo you that s why wa rs making this aicitlng Iripla tha diffaranca promita In ona saty stop cut your costs at Krogar Savon'

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

KROGER HOMGENIZED

Whole Milk

COST I CUTTER

Coca-Cola Mello Yello

or Tab

ZLitreN.R.Btl.

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Open

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

EXTRA LEAN-SLICED TO ORDER

Roast Beef

LET TNE DELI DO IT!

Lb.

SAVE

90* u

RATH HOT OR MILD m Q |

Pork Sausage. / O

KROGER

Lowtat Milk

$-|75

Gal

Jug

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

BONELESS TOP

CAKE MIX

QO COUNTRY CLUB. VANILLA CHOCOLATE OR

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

t 0 0 freshly made CREAMY

Z Cole Slaw /

READY TO SERVE

. Lb.

NEOPOLITAN

Pillsbuiy Plus

Siiloin Steak $^68

FRESH FRIED DAILY GLAZED

B.B.Q. Spare Ribs Yeast Donuts

USDA

CHOICE

FRESH

Pork Steaks... u

SERVE N SAVE SLICED

$-|28 V

KROGER 10X CONFECTIONERS SUGAR OR

EMBASSY GROUND

RICH, GREEN VITAMINS tACO

Prell One-A-Day..

COUGH MEDICINE

4-Oz.

Btl.

Robitussin

9po

WITH DECONGESTANT

Brown Sugar.

KEEBLER

Zesta Saltines bo> 79

AVONDALE FROZEN

Orange Juice . Can 79 Pledge

V /

EVAPORATED 001^

Carnation MilkZ's oo

$-|79 $209

Lunch Meat

:9V

Coffee......

Bag

JOHNSON S LEMON OR WOOD SCENT

14-Oz

Can

Robitussin DM $|67

4-Oz.

Btl.

ONE STOP SHOPPING

SWIFT SCANNED

Hostess Ham

AGAR HAM ROYALE 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham $

Lb.

|78

SLICED FREE'

CHOCOLATE

MARSHMALLOW

Easter Eggs

12-Ct.

Box

GOLD CREST

Jeiiy Beans

tO-Oz.

Bags

Serving you comes first in the Kroger Savon Garden!

SWEET RIPE

Pineapple

FRESH

Coiiard Greens

Bch.

U.S. NO. 1

Rome Apples

B^l-TtaeDu|fteaecior GfeeBvilc. N CSueiiy, AprMi. 1*1

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- N-N -

liartiet Analysis

Dow Joos 1(1 bMliistfi.iis

M.aJ(iA(iirfJ 12.33

H*gh 992.16 Low 1009J01 Closed 1007.11

1020-

1005-

1050

1000-

III

W T F

950-

900-

850-

O'NDJ F M* 1980 81

-Mailiat In Bnef-

N YSE Issues Consolidated Trading Frlay Apiii 3

Volume Shares 55.824.300

Issues Traded 1894

Unchanged 368

NYSE Index

78.14 - .43 S &P Comp

135.49- .83 Dow Jones Ind

1007.11 - 1.90

CT4T COURSES

Carotaa TeiJiicof and Tetepai* Cb. ripoilrt

its Grromlk omptoyees recently rrxtyMoii courses by die ocnyany in Rocky Mount CTItT said that Calvin J Tootiunan. a eahie sphcer. compleled a basic ciectricity AC course, while Wilh H Potter Jr., a PBX nstaller repainnaa finished a Roia CBX course

tMnlFads

ME VOKK lAPi - WoUy fill! I

err'*-*'-

MARKET ANALYSIS ... The Dow Jones average ckned at 1007.11 Friday, up 12.33 from the week before. (AP Laseiphoto)

Weekly Stock hi Spotligkt

ME A'URK 1 API - VcAiv lu0i lo cklv salpk hi| hm. ckmmt pncr jnd art rlui^ al the M mast artJW doi^ for the ck

NEW BUSINESS

The opening of M & S Fire Equipment Co., P.O Boa 81S2, Greenvflle. was aonouoced by Tony L. Smart and Ronald Moore, owners

They said the new firm rrffers sales and service of Ml first aid fire suppression detices. mcluding smoke detectors and fire ertmgukhers The soviee also involves fire PTrfingmhw recharging the owners reported.

Both Smart and Mocxe are Pitt County natives, it was noted, and have some 13 years combined egjerience in fire service.

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Weekly Stock UpsMDowK

GENERALMANAGEIt Roy H Park, owner <rf WNCT-TV, announced that Henderson native Richard B Armfidd has been named general managM- of the local tdevisMxi station Park said Armfidd has dso been elected executive vice iwesident of Roy H Parit Broadcasting Inc., parent corporation for the pkme easton Carolina CBS affiliate He replaces BJake C. Ijcwis who has resigned. Park added,

Armfidd. who was raised in Mt. Airy, griduated from the UnivCTsity of North Cardina at Chapd Hill in l%3 with a B A degree in radio, tde\ision and motion pictures Except for four years with \\RAL-TV in Baltimore, he has been a member of the Raleigh-Durham business community, it was noted Prior to joining WNCT-TV, he was local sales manager with WTVD-TV

RICHARD ARMFIEU)

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Park also operates V^NCTi^SSc'fSki AM-FM radio in Greenville

4 ;.(| 45-II 71u.t4

NEW 5 0RK (API - The ioUmmig M shows the New York Stock Exduume stocks and aarranu that have eone 141 the most and down the most m the past week based on percent o( chaiuie reprdtessof volume No securities Iraduig below C are ind

N. K . J. . 274,. 67'. 63'. 66*.a3', ujjed Net and percentage chanaes are the

M.Ind m. 14 4418 72', 68*-. X';a ', Idiflerence between last week's doons

M.T 1 32 8 7232 38*, B'-Ai pnce and this week s closmg price

Nabisco 1 88 8 1743 31', 29*. 31', + l | UPS

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Weekly Amx Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAPl -The foilowii is a list o4 the most active stocks based on the dollar volumr The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded nuKiplied by the shares traded

Name TobSlOOOi Salesihdsi Last

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of First Citizens Bank declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 per share at its March board meeting in Ralei^.

The dividend is payable July 1 to shareholders of reconl June5.

HouOilM DomePrtr g GidfCan g W ang B s Dataprod Resrtint A DHhiOil CrystaKlil Wainoco Paradyne s

tX.ll9 111 51', 22.837 3023 76',

18.617 8817 22*1

18.368 4680 13.864 .3498 39'r 12.348 4098 X>, 12.025 1300 X'7 11.006 3348 33*, (10.406 3604 X*.

10.015 2563 38

Wkat The Stock Market Did

12'

Weekly Stock Dollar Lealers

I INF.W YORK lAPi -The foHowing i.s a ] list of the most active slocks basetlon the dollar volumr

* -A I'l , The total IS based on the median price 16 H- '.jof the stock traded multiplied bv the **' s. shares traded

DOWNS

Name - Last Chg Pet

1 Hamischfg 16, - 5, Off 25 8

2 SouAtlnFin 3'i - *, Off 17 6

3 Nashua Cf 22 - 4'j Oil 17 0

4 EngMnCh 44*, -7*. Off 14 6

5 Manhatt Ue 7*, - 1, Of! 13 2 1

6 Kroehler 5A, *, oil |l 5

7 Unit Brands 12*, is, Off il 31

8 Bobbie Brks 4 - Oft It 1 ,

9 Black Deck 18*. -2'. Off 10 8

10 Fluortp 44'i - 5*1. Oil 10 8 I

11 Hint I36pf 27', -3*. Of! 10 6 1

12 Tyco Labs 38*, - 4S Off 10.2 i

13 Pier 1 Impt 3', - S, Off 9 7

14 OKCtxirp 40c 107 -II Off 9 3

16 MetFId p(H

17 Cokin Penn

18 IL'Inl pf

18 Mobil Home

20 NevP 174pf

21 lUlntA

22 Ideal Tov

23 EastnAirl.

24 Weyerhsr

25 Dorsey Ip

26 F'ieldcrst M

Anerican Stock Exchange

DOW Iones Averages

This Prev Year YearsI Week week-ago ago,I Advances 1178 1040 i:i9(, 1244

Declines 7X 886 469 635

I'nchanged , 219 2I0 212 244

Total i-sSies 2135 2146 2077 2123 Averages NFIW

New yeariv highs 321 .354 1.3 192' ^ The foltowing gives the

New yearly lows 16 12 215 68( Jone averages for the week

j ended Mar . 7

WEEKLY AMER1CA.N STXK-K SALES | 0 gh^ Hose Chg

- 2,

- 3',

Off

21*,

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35',

- 34

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8 4

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Total for week Week ago Y'ear ago Jan 1 to dale I960 to dale

WEEKLY .VMF HK aN

BONDSAlJ-'-S Total for week Week ago Year ago

2 ^ ^ * >>' 11 A 12 33

1!' I r"* 65 440 B 430 65 438 71 A 8 42

J5,4i"0li I tils 107 82 110 05 107 82 109 4a 1 93 ..3.,l (i 65 Stks 385 74 393 74 385 74 392 (14 * 02

479 040.000 bond AVERAGES

|X Bonds 61 87 6204 61 X 61 4)24

60.*l 6081-049; W .310 IWOI Indus 62 .35 62 43 62 28 62 37

Si ai twOj COMMODITY' FUTURES INDEX ..I (1*11 426 57 431 31 425 02 425 37 4 72

14'. Ai', iNaiiie X'.A *,;iB.M 4 A StdOilInd 4*' .a *. I Mobil 12'.'A '.Amaxlnc 56't- ', I Exxon th.-l', Amer Can F;ngMnUh TandyCp s Schlumbrg s SUoeMln s Merck Co FluoK'p East Kodak Amer T4T Gen Motors

43 -2' Zi'.A .1, M a x. 24-,

31 >-2', 28 , 1' 12', A 1,

18',

12*, '. 2I'ia3',

TotiSIOOOi Salesihdsi 1^ 1175.571 28318 61', 1127.654 17368 72, SI08.510 16441 67',

105.558 16334 65' .

103.867 I5I8 68';, $102.698 25I2S 42,

*101.912 21343 44*. 88 580 15142 X'. *8:1.455 8202 101*, Wi 390 15266 54*, *83.181 9520 87', *81.666 17193 44', 79,3.30 9704 83 *74,X7 14359 52\ *74.041 1X70 53

NF:w YORK I AP I - Amencan Stock F^xchange trading (or the week selected issues

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AdRus s 10 28 295 27, 2frC 27*. A I

Adobes 20 848 u45', 41

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Alta' 292 , *,

AMotl s 20 I) 893 17*, 15

AStlE 27 605 10*. 8*.

Armlm 3 100 3', 3* 3',

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AtlsUM 20e 9 1252 4*. 4', 4',A '

Atlas W1 102 6, 6', 6',* '

Bansir g 495 III tfs. 9*,

BrgBrs :12 15 1190 u27', 26', 27',* '

___ ~| Beverly 32 20 2188 u23, 21

Telex 23 3951 8, 7', 8',A ', BowVal 10 3175 16*, 14

Tenneo 2 60 8 5895 48*. 47', 47' .. *, I BradldN 26I3;39 14

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(Please turn to page B-15)

50%

.50%

Dow Jones Average

1977

What

When the chart show's a: vestment firms recommen list has appreciated 198%* ( the recent four-year period w'hile the Dow was minus 4%f thats news enough all by itself.

Making money for our clients is our top priority, and this dedication to performance is reflected in our twelve-man research staff and our network of four national research mrrespondents. We have the resources to help you work for results that are a lot better than standard, not to mention ptxr.

Of course, we know that impressive past performance doesnt necessarily guarantee, the same

For a copy of our current Monitored Portfolio, call us or mail the coupon.

Dial toll-free: 1-800-446-3703.

success in the future. However,

WTieat, First Securities has never been more optimistic about the longer term outlook for common st(|ks. We believenow is the time to act.

'biith indices are exclusive of dividends and ciiminissions. Results were achieved onl> if all reoimmenda tiohs were f'lllnwed. .A report on the performance of past recommendations, including advances and declines, is ;ivailableon request. Member SIFC

V\heat First Securities 707 E. Main Street Richmond, Virginia 23219

I I I I

j Pka$e send your Mfmitored Portfolio.

I .Name ___________,___

i.\ddress

VVheat

First Securities

Ni*effibefsNew(Yoo<Sloc'*change fnc - America Stock Exchange inc

Phone

State . Zip _

Mitial FbinIs

(CBetieed6*p*rB-H)

UJl 114i UM* M

an tuB an* n

1141 UJl n

NJI M HJ*^ M.l HK

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Tte Oiiy BSlertor, GreamUc. H C-usli,. S. MB-B^tS

FILED ST ATOIEUT

Eatmftap SMinunrdihMitfibdaiygiOrSinwo^3tnist wiUi the Securities and Ririiangr Oommtssian ter IlSA ndUoa of original issue discsia debeos

Eaton said it gffl use net proceeds estimated to be tat more than OB mfllioB from the sate 0 the drhcntiaes to refinance a portioo of the campanjr's indebtedness to the form of commercial paper and notes payable to banlK undo- tts revolving credit and term loan a^rnents.

The company reported total sates far IW of C-2 bilian. with net income amounting to$115J mdlion.

DEALER FRANCHISE

W. C. (BiUyi Herring, president of HeiTii Tractor A Truck Co. of Witeon. announced that the International Harvester Co. of Chicago has assisted Herring the IH dealer franchise for the Greenville trade area.

Herring, who said the new franchise will be known as Haring Intemational-GreenvUle, added th^ the firm will have a temporary kKatkn ^ ti02 W. Greenville Boutevard He said the business will carry IH farm t^npmpfV and farm parts.

He said Haring Tractor & Truck Co. was foimed m 1922 by the 1^ Dr. L J. Herring, a veterlnaiian familiar to easton North Carolina farm families.

Haring said the new dealership will open Monday moning.

RECEIVED AWARD Deans Photography, 203 Evans Street, received a first place award recently for a wedding album entry at the annual convemion of the North Carolina Pnrfessional Photographers in Fayetteville.

Dean James, owna of the fimC said that a plaque, Wuec^ ribbon and gold coma award were received for the winning entry, which was judged by a panel of profesional photographers.

He said that three gold cnmers were also earned for portraits sutenitted by the firm, and a scenic entry received one gold coma

The entries are on display at his studio, he said.

ANNUAL MEETING

Planters Natioiial Bank recently held its'81st annual meeting of shardwlders in Rocky Mount with James B. POwos, chairman and president, presiding.

In reviewing the nancial highlights of PNB during I960, Powos said the bank showed continued growth and increased earnings. He said that for the second consecutive year, Plairtos return on assets was in excess of one pocent, placing its performance above the national avaage of firms (rfsimilar^.

Powers noted that despite the nations unstaUe economy, 1980 was the 14th consecutive year in which Planters has increased its annual dividend.

SPENDING PLANS Eaton Corp. reported that despite a drop in sal to $3.2 billion in 1980 from $3.4 billion in 1979 and a 24 percoit decrease in net earnings to $115.8 million from $153.3 million in 1979, the company continued significant capital spending plans. Eaton said a con^y record was set for capital investment of $141 million in one year.

Eaton r^rted that last year for the first time its shareholders equity rose to a billion ddlars, up from $930 million in 1979. TTte net value of Eatons property, plant and equipment grew to $821 million from $780 million.

The companys long-term debt shrank to $517 million from $608 million in 1979 and $661 million in 1978, it was noted. Its worldwide employment fdl to 50,000 from 58,000 in 1979.

BOARD MEMBERS ^

Jef Glenn, president of the Pitt County Florist Association, was recently elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina State Florist Association.

Mrs. Glenn is associated with Jefferson Florist Inc. in Greenville.

ByBOBHINDS APBusines Writer

Grain and soybeM futures prices dosed tewa Friday on the Qhcj^ Board of Trade, influenced by liquidatMn from Thursday's bi^ia prices id weatfag-growing conditioos

The da>iflog selling pressure was earned by a wave of speculative fiquidatMm. according to analy^

Unlike Thia^y's continuing (fry weatha forecast a weather service prediction Friday of fairly general rains and showers ova much of the Midwest growing area over the weekend and into next week trnmed the marka Iowa.

In minor sipport Friday, Mexico tMN^t 172.000 metric tons of soybeans

Wheat closed 4 to 6 cents Iowa, with the May cxntract at $4J0^ a busbd; corn was Pi to 3 cents Iowa, May $3.614 a bushel; oats were 24 to 44 cents Iowa, May $2.17 a bushel, soybeans were 164 to 20 cents Iowa, May $7.78 a bush d.

Analysts said recoit increased tensions in Poland dan^iened the possibility of any lifting of the Soviet grain embargo in'the foreseeable future.

Futures prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange continued week-long featureless trading Friday.

One analyst said there was virtually no outside news to establish a trading trend, describing it as a difficult market.

He said good early commission house buying drove cattle futures prices up, but sales by local brokers {frove

Plain Detergent Just As Good

LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) Ordinary deter^t and water will do just as good a job on some no-wax floors as new maintenance products being promoted for the same use.

Robert D. Gates, assistant general manager of the floor division for Armstrong World Industries, says products containing floor polish or a ' polish-cleaner combination are neither necessary nor desirable on many no-wax floors. Gates says the choice of cleaner depaids on the type of floor and how you want it to look.

prices down Trading was rela tivdy li^ m a narrow rai^

Hog pnces dosed Iowa un-da heavy pressure of a larga-than-expected slaugh ter.

April live cattle prices closed di 63 07 cents a pound and feeders at 68 70 cents a pound

Pork prices ended the session down .73 cents a pound at 4137.

On the New Y(rk Commodity Exchange Inc precious metals traded nerrousiy in a narrow range

A metals analyst said the only marta feature was the continued unrest regarding the Polish-Russian situation which boosted early gold and f^ati-

mun pnces and kept the marka firm throi^iout the session. .

Some of the suAport spdled into the silva mMa. which continued weak relative to gokl and platinum The June gold contract sailed at $321 56 a troy ounce, up $4 00 from Thursday Silva closed 6 cents at $12 18 for the .April contrart. Platinum closed at $507 70 pa troy ounce i|)$720 Cotton futures closed at 87.21 cents a poimd for the May contract, up 101 cents Orange juKe futures prices closed at 152 30 cents a pound for the .May contrart. up 3.55 cents

Congratulations,

Barry C. Chesson

For Having Completed All The Requirements To Be Certified As Qualifying Members of the 1981 MUlion DoUat Round Table.

The Million Dollar Round Tatjie is an maependent international association of life insurance agents Memoership reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses.'

Membership in the MDRT is not easily earned It takes a desire for knowledge A willingness to work hard And a dedication to serving the financial -protection needs of clients.

We're proud of our Agents achievements

Robert 1. Powell, III CIU

131 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-6126

The Equ'ia&e l e Assofafce iice. .'^'eC' re75'.3's S' S '

QUICK, NAME THE CAROLINAS NUMBER ONE BROKERAGE ARM

Our clients benefit from a full range of investments -annuities to retirement plans, commodities to tax free municipal bonds. They receive up-close research on regional businesses, timely information about investment opportunities here at home and nationwide, and professional help in reaching financial goals.

To have become the largest securities and investment banking firm headquartered in the Carolinas, we must have done something right. That some-HT h thing is personal attention to clients needs that

m Interstates door first swung open for

mKSm mk m business in 1932.

Because we can serve you better by being closer, over forty Interstate offices open their doors to Carolinians today, from the Blue Ridge Mountains to the Atlantic coast. While weve been busy helping our clients grow, weve been growing, too. Theres an Interstate Account Executive nearby, ready to serve you. Give us a call.

IRTERSTATESECURmES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street. Greenville, N.C p834 (919) 752-3152

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES MEMBER SIPC

April 16,1981 just missed

taxhreak.

Oh. what a difference a day makes! Open an Individual Retirement Account at First Federal Savings by ,\i)nl l.T IPSi and vmi get a (So tax break. Wait'til .\pnl Ki. and you don't.

Who qualifies.'' .Anyone not covered by a retirement plan, whether you're an employee, or self-employed. If you both (luttlify, you and your wife or husband can set up separate IRA's for double retirement income.

Here's how First Federal Savings IRA works. You can save as much as SI,500 or 15'V.of your income iwhichever is less) every year, in one lump sum or in small amountSjiiver the year. You pay no taxes on your retirement contributions or the interest they etirn until you retire ... when your tax rate should be substantially lower, and your exemptions higher. ' .

Your retirement savings will grow fa.st. too. because First Federal Savings pays high interest (HI both passbook accounts and certificates of deposit. Get all the facts on First Federal Savings IR.A.

HRSTFEDERAL

> SAVINGS

II*'*

FSUC

Serving all of Pitt County with offices in Greenville, Farinville, Grifton and .Avclen

Ditty RcAkIk, GrearriUe. N C -Swday, April S. l

DR DALE MOODY

Spring Bible Conference

Planned

A Spring BiWe Conference will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church Friday through Sunday, April 10-12.

Dr Dale Moody of Louisville. Ky will be the conference leader and will be speaking on the Book of Phillipiahs The conference times will be 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and II a.m. and 6:30 p.m Sunday A native of Texas. Dr Moody received his B A. from Baylor University, Th.M from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Th.D. from Southern and his Ph D from Oxford University Dr. Moody is professor of theology at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, where he has been teaching since 1945. He is the author of n'imerous books including: Christ and the Church; The Hope of Glory; Baptism: Foundation for Christian Unity; "The Letter of Romans; and The Word of Truth: A Summary of Christian Doctrine Based on Biblical Revelation

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Breakfast, fruit poptart. fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, fish sticks, french fries, chilled pears, cor-nbread, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, pig in flapjacket. orange juice, milk. Lunch, lasagna, crunchy munchy, congealed fruit salad, roll, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, cheese toast, orange juice, milk. Lunch, sliced turkey on rice, garden peas, applecrisp, roll, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, orange, milk;

Friday Breakfast, egg omelet, orange juice, milk. Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, mixed fruit, com, cookie, milk

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at the Pitt County schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday Breakfast, cheese toast or pop tart, fresh apple or orange, milk. Lunch, turkey pot pie, com on cob, pickled beets, applesauce, milk:

Tuesday - Breakfast, cinnamon toast or sausage biscuit, sliced peaches or raisins, milk. Lunch, pork steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls, milk:

Wednesday Breakfast, dry cereal or hot oatmeal, milk, banana or orange juice. Lunch, fried chicken, rice with gravy, green beans, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, waffles or cheese toast, apple sauce or fruit cocktail, milk. Lunch, cheeseburger on bun. tater tots, catsup, cole slaw, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit or cinnamon bun, sliced peaches or peat-half, milk. Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, milk.

r-,(

SAVE 30c

THRIFTY

MAID

SUGAR

THRIFTY MAID

ICE

MILK

savesiaoperTb?

U4. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

RIB EYES

(10-14 IBS. AVG.)|

Sfff

. . OWMfo

prices good thru \MED., APRIL 8TH

NONE TO DEALERS* WE RESERVE TW RIGHT TO UNIT GUANTITIES

WITH $7.S0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

GAL

CTN.

LB.

SUCED

FREE!Dept. Mgrs/ Sale

liy 4|| Continues....

f . Saluting Our Market Mgrs.,

* I, ^ . Produce Mgrs., Deli-Bakery Mgrs., ' a' Dairy-Frozen Food Mgrs.,

, I \ And Health-Beauty Aids Mgrs.!NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS!

We Have Ended Our Cash Dividend Program And Are No Longer Issuing Cash Dividend Coupons (Stamps).

However, We Will Continue To Redeem Filled Cash Dividend Certificates And Advertise Cash Dividend Specials Thru Wednesday, May 6,1981.

This Weeks Cash Dividend Specials Are Shown Below:

SAVE UP TO 30c

TIDE

(cash special) 0

SUHBELT

DETERGENT

2^29

490Z.

TOWELS

WITH ONE HUfD CASH DMDIND CflmnCAn

COCKTAIL JUICE ^

L^i ULft

SIZE

WITH 17.S0 M MOM ORDfR (UMIT ONE)

SAVE 14c

V-8 JUICE

WITH ONE nUf D CASH DIVIDEND CERTinCAn

460Z.

CAN

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER ^

WITH ONE nulD CASH DMDIND CERTinCAn

tUPIRMM

GRADE A WHITE lARGE EGGS

D02.

WITH ONE nUED CASH DMDEND CEflTtnCATI

ARROW

BLEACH

ONE

GAL.

GOLD MEDAL

THRIFTY MAID

FLOUR

SPAGHEni

ISVi-OZ. CAN

CRACKINGOOD

SOUP& CHIU CRACKERS

99 4-F3=r

THRIFTY MAID

CHILI withBEANS

lis-oz.

CAN

MAXWEU HOUSE

SAVE UP TO 15c

ARMOUR

TREET

INSTANT

COFFEE

10OZ.

SIZE

ASTOR

3 COFFEE :*t CREAMER

14.0Z.

SUE

109

WESSON

COOKING OIL

4SOZ.SIZE

DIXIE DARUNG

CORN MUFFIN MIX

SZ.SIZE

THRIFTY MAID

buckeyeI

PEAS

12-OZ.

SIZE

FROZEN FOODS

SUPERBRAND

SAVE 20c

ASTOR

TEA BAGS

100-CT.

BOX

ICE CREAM

OR gisr SHERBET

SAVE 40c

SUPERBRAND

FUDGE BARS

TWIN POPS

W-D BRAND

IN 1.2

100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

HANOI

LB.

SAVE 31e PER LB.

MARKET-STYLE

SUCED BACON

UJ/D

SAVE 60c PER LB. SAVE $1.00 PER LB. UVE 40c PER IB.

SAVE 10c PER LB.

M - .nnnnrTnri

COVUNMENT GtAOib

" I fl! Ill Ifl IH (

s. CHOICE

BEEF BRAISING RIBS

LB.

BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

|39 ,*339 *299

E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST

W-D BRAND GRADE *A

BAKING HENS

UVE $1,51 PER IB.

U S. CHOICE BEEF IA|,

half

UVE 40c

RIB EYE ROAST

OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE UNKS

S-7LBS

AV6.

'LB.

12-02.

PKG.

UVE$1A1 PER LB.

lu CKOiai

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

RIB EYE STEAKS

LB.

UJ/D

SAVE 70c PER LB.

UVE 11c PER LB.

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

SPARERIBS

3 IBS. <1 I OR LESS ^'

LB.

UVE 11c PER LB.

lu. s. CHOICE]

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' COMBIFMTION PAK

FRYER PARTS

BREAST, DRUMSTICKS, THIGHS

PINKY PIG

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONEIESS FULiCUT

ROUND STEAK

FRESH PORK SHOULDER PICNICS

LB.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

PRODUCE PATCH

DAIRY DEPT.

IMPORHD WHITE

W ^ SEEDLESS GRAPES

SAVE 10c

LB.

SUPEBMAND

FRUIT DRINK

GRAPE LEMON

ORANGE PUNCH

SHENANDOAH PRE4R0WNED

TURKEY BREAST IB.

JUMBO STALKS HARVEST FRESH

SUPERBRAND

CELERY

SUCED Am

CHEESE PRODUCT . . . 12-02. $1

HALFMOON

LONGHORN........lb. $2

CHOCOUn COCONUT

LEMON A.

MERINGUE^'

PIES EA

(AVAILABLE IN DEU-BAKERY HORES ONLY^

FRESH FLORIDA

REGULAR

ORANGES

UB.#1

EASTERN AU PURPOSE

APPLES

5-LB. BAG OF YOUR CHOICE

Folk Music Festival

Mr WUSJ

By CAROL TYER .

Reflector Staff Writer

LOUISBURG Franklin Countys folk music country, as evidenced by the fiddling and heel-clicking that reverberate from the halls of the Louisburg College Auditorium the last Friday and Saturday night of March every year.

Many of my fathers Franklin County cousins and their children and grandchildren that 1 never knew could even carry a tune beyond the doors of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, where we all used to sing together each Sunday while Daddys cousin, Cora, played the piano, started about 15 years ago to hold a Hootenanny each weekend.

Theyd all get together on appointed evenings, they and their friends from western Franklin and eastern Granville counties and theyd sing and pick and dance. They found they had talent, plus fun and fellowship. Several of the older ones said . they remembered, when they were children and young adults, that the extended family and neighborhood used to do this very thing. Then the practice died away. Most had to buy new instruments, but found theyd retained some of what the old folks my grandf^her, Ollie Blackley,* and Uncle Fonnie Kearney had taught them in the days of the Great Depression and before.

Eleven years ago the Franklin County and Louisburg College Folk Music and Dance Festival came into being. And its been going strong ever since, drawing the Blackleys and the Kearneys and the Freddies and the Tolers from upper Franklin County (the Hootenanny crowd), but many others, too fiddlers and whistlers and doggers and students of folklife from all over the country. And those like me who go each year, not to perform, but to toetap and delight in the revelry.

One of the appealing qualities of the festival is its informality.

Its held in an old public grade school building that is now part of the Louisburg College campus, and the audience is- free to go backstage and watch the tune-ups and the practices and the jam sessions that go on there all the while the stage performances are underway.

The first night is initial competition. Thats how we all got started. Beverly Cotten, ^visiting artist at Pitt Community College, who performed at the festival this year and last year, said. It lasts into the wee hours and you see a lot of unpolished performers, but you see many good ones, too, including a lot who are on their way, getting better and better.

Its how people get used to being before an audience and its an integral part of the festival, the preliminaries for the Saturday night show.

Beverly, whos from Morrisville near Chapel Hill, says this is one of her favorites among the many bluegrass events she participates in throughout the country, especially during summer months.

Saturday all day there are activities, including arts and crafts shows on campus and downtown, a street square dance

(Country music star George Jones stopped by and wowed the crowd this year), and the National Whistlers Convention, now in its eighth year, which includes both competition and concert.

Maury York, a manuscript librarian at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library and a Louisburg native, took part in the iwhistling competition last year and won in the classical music division. This year he went back as a performer in the concert part. Irn still very much an amateur compared with some who were there, he said. The best was Jason Serinus from San Francisco. Hes the voice of Woodstock in 'Peanuts television specials. He was great!

Asked what he himself whistled, York said, A piece by Mozart and one by an Englishman named John Stanly. I cant even tell you the names of them. 1 dont know anything about music. I just memorized these pieces from a record I have.

The overall grand champions of the festival were the Balsam Gap Boys string band of Sanford. The individual grand champion was Earl Link, the fiddling member of the Country Cousins string band of Timberlake.

The grand champion whistler was Toby Sherrill jDf Greensboro, a Louisburg College student. He won first place in the.bird and animal sounds category and placed in both the contemporary music and volume^categories.

The Ola Belle Reed Family Band from near Baltimore, Md. Ola Belle and her husband. Bud, and fiddling friend Jerry Lundy played hillbilly music. Thats what weve played for the past40 years, Ola Belle says and I dont mind calling my

(Continued mi Page C-6)

Cloggers onstage are seen horn backstage.

.j.

T-

SHIR

Paul Taylor sings his own Movin It On to the accompaniment of Sterling Smyth

Ola Belles A Tar Heel And A Hillbilly

Backstage, its crinolines and jam sessions. ^

and tap shoes

Mike Seeger fplays the fiddle and mouthharp at once...

World-famous folk music maker Ola Belle Reed told the audience of the Franklin County Folk Music and Darice Festival that shes a Tar Heel and a Hillbilly.

And I'm proud of both. she said.

Ola Belle said hers was an Ashe County, North Carolina family who migrated to the Maryland-Pennsylvania line area in the years before World War II.

During my girlhood in the mountains of North Carolina, we didnt think wed ever leave," she said. We loved it here and the mountains were good to us. A crowd of us would sometimes walk five miles to a country church just for the music and fellowship.

But hard times came on, and after a brother went to Maryland and found work, practically the whole family, including her mother and father, followed him there for jobs, she related.

We took our music with us. though, and we didnt do like so many people 1 know up there We werent ashamed of our southern mountains culture and we didnt try to assume the culture of that area or any other. We ourselves called our music hillbilly while we were in the mountains and we didnt change its name up there. We came to know that some people used the word in a derogatory manner, but thats never bothered us

Ola Belle began as early as 1934 to play banjer" and

sing and yodel with her brother, Alex Campbells string band called the North Carolina Ridgerunners Back then our music was for some reason considered western, so we*'all wore fancy outfits made up by a Baltimore tailor who called himself Rodeo Ben. We played mostly for dances and on the radio. she said.

Ola Belle married Ralph Bud Reed 32 years ago. A jovial man, he says hes retarded slowed down

from the insurance business now and sings and plays guitar in accompaniment of his wife and himself. Hes partial to Jimmy Rogers songs.

The couple has two sons, Ralph Jr., a Pentecostal Holiness ministCT and music maker, and David, whos a gospel musician.

Music has always been

the biggest part of our family life, Ola Belle said. We have people picking and singing at our house all the time, people from all over the world We have for years done a radio show out of the back of the country store my family (the Campbells) operate in Oxford, Pa. Theres a recording studio in the stockroom.

Ola Belle now spend a large part of her time sharing with school children and university students her first-hand information and convictions about the southern mountain music and way of life. Shes been awarded a doctorate from the University of Maryland, which the board stipulated is not honorary. It was given her for her tremendous contributions to peoples awareness of the value of our native American culture, the university fathers feaid.

The Ola Belle Reed Family Band has a pumber of musical albums to its credit and theyre official folk music recorders for the U. S. Library of Congress. One album was recorded in the Reed home in conjunction with Kevin Roth, a classical Jewish dulcimer artist. Its called All in One Evening. Ola Belle, who plays mostly banjo and sings in a throaty low-pitched voice, says she sees the last few years . as * the most enlightened age in her lifetime. Young people are getting values back., finding out whats really important, she said. Theyre learning that every culture, every music form has its place. Theyre not the snobs their parents were, ancf^ in the process, the parents have learned a little from the younguns. .

Carol Tyer

Engagements Announced Couple Marries Saturday

LAURIE ANN PERRY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Perry Sr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to Charles Painter Cullop Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Cullop of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20.

MARTHA LILLIAN HENDERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and* Mrs. Thomas Henry Henderson Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. Herbert Carlyle Henley Jr., son of Mrs. Herbert Carlyle Henley Sr. of Pittsboro and the late Mr. Henley. The wedding will take place May 31.

^ LI G 0 n ResHuranl

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Mrs. Ruby Jones, state president of the Business and Professional Womens Qubs of North Carolina, will speak

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Persons interested in attending the meeting should call 752-2917 or 7524000 for reservations before Tuesday at noon.

Mrs. Rubv Jones

Presbytery Women Meet

A charter member of the Gate City BPW Club, Greensboro, she has served the club as president and chaired various committees. She has served at the state level as treasurer, Northern Area vice president, first vice president and president-elect.

She is a graduate of A & T State University,

WASHINGTON-The83rd annual meeting of the Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery was held here Wednesday and Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church.

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Newly installed officers are Mrs. Mary Ester McArthur, Goldsboro, president-elect, Mrs. Carter Smith, Fountain, vice president, Mrs. Henry Haberyan, Wilson, secretary.

Mrs. Jack Wilkerson of Greenville was installed as Christian Community Action chairman. A honorary life membership was given to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Keel of Williamston.

Attending from the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, were Mrs. Ernest Holt, Miss Elizabeth Deal, Mrs. Banks Smith, Mrs. John Grier, Mrs. Richard Marks, Mrs. Hubert Bryant, Mrs. Bruce Koonce, Mrs. Helen Stasavich, Mrs. Gene Skinner, Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Earl Trevathan, Mrs. Richard Gammon, Mrs. Joe Cochran and Mrs. Stewart LaNeave.

Approximately 278 were in attendance.

Surprise Party

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Held Recently

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown visited their daughter, Bonnie, recently in Charlotte. Brown was honored on his birthday with a party. Special guests attending included Mrs. Thomas Pilgreen of GreenvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jordan of Atlanta, Ga., Doug Garrison and Marcia Landes, Candy, Crystal and" Jimmy Smith, and Lee McCorkJe, all of Charlotte.

KINSTON - Cynthia Murrill McDowell, daughter of Mrs. Boggs McDowell and Mr. Richard Lee McDowell of Kinston, and William Faiiey Gilliam Jr., son of Mrs. Ray Gilliam and Mr. William Farley Gilliam of Raleigh,' were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock.

The double ring ceremony took place in the First Presbyterian Church here and was performed by the Rev. Huw Christopher and Dif Thomas Hamilton. A program of organ music was presented ^ John Edwards Wingate c^rifton.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents.

Cwinie Caroline McDowell of Kinston, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included PriscUla Ray GUliam of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, Nancy Bell Gresham of Wrightsville Beach, Bessie Yvonne Aman of Kinston, Mrs. Samuel William SmiUi of Grewiville, Mrs. Rebecca Ellen Gibbons of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Michael Hubert Whitehead of Washington and Mrs. Samuel Quincy Bass of Durham.

Frank Donnell Gilliam of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man while ushers Included Benjamin Robert Williamson Jr., Joe Hellen Christian Jr., J(rfin Poindexter Irby IV and David Lee Jcrfinson, all of Raleigh, Harry Dean Gauss of Wilson, George Rpbert Armistead Jr. of Kinston and John Edwards Wingate of Grifton.

MRS. WILLIAM FARLEY GILLIAM JR.

caUalUies.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C. and Augusta, Ga.

Both the bride and bridegroom work at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. She graduated from Peace College and ECU. He is a graduate of the UNC-CH.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard LinwoodTolston.

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The brides gown of candlelight qiana was fashioned with a fitted bodice and high neckline accented with a net insert crinkled with Venise lace appliques and cluster pearls that gave the bodice a scalloped effect. 'The slender sleeves flowed to lace cuffs and the flowing skirt ended in a brushed hemline and extended into a chapel length train. Her walking length hat of candlelight bridal illusion was accented with motifs of aiencon lace and was enhanced with a gathered ruffle of satin ribbon at the back and a tipped up back rim. She carried a bouquet of

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- s.

The honoree and guests were treated to a cookout, -

Weisner-McDaniel Vows Are Exchanged

The Daily Renector, GreenviUe, N.C Sunday, Aprtl 5,1981-C-3

The wedding ceremony of Terrie Ann McDaniel and Jeffery Brent Weisner was solemnized at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday aftemoon at two oclock.

nie Rev. Maurice Phelps performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was rendered by Michael E. Smith, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Terry Williams sang "One Hand. One Heart and "God Has Given You To Me, accompanied by Mrs. Nancy Lancaster.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage'by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline that was outlined in white floral silk Venise lace. The fitted waistline was enhanced by a sash of white satin edged in an embroidered Venise lace. The full circular skirt featured panels of Chantilly lace bordered in embroidered lace. The hemline and attached cathedral train were edged in a flared ruffle /lounce of Chantilly lace trimmed in val lace. Appliques of the floral silk Venise lace trimmed the skirt and train. The long full sleeves were fashioned in Chantilly lace and were gathered at the wrist with ruffled cuffs edged in val lace. The bride wore a waltz length veil of white illusion bordered in a floral silk Vensie lace and held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in the matching lace beaded with pearls. Appliques of the floral lace were also scattered over the veil. She carried a silk bouquet of white miniature carnations, babys breath, lily of the valley interspersed with crystal pink rosebuds and tied with white satin ribbon with long streamers tied with

Wits End

By Erma Bom beck

MRS. JEFFERY BRENT WEISNER

lily of the valley.

'Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Weisner of Statesville. His father served as best man.

Vickey McDaniel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal dress of crystal pink qiana. The rounded Queen Anne neckline was enhanced with white floral silk Venise lace and the long sleeved A-line dress fell from a fitted empire waistline. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations and baby's breath tied with pink satin ribbon.

' Ushers for the ceremony were Kenneth Lee McDaniel, brother of the bride, and Reginald James Weisner. brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal dress of light blue crepe overlaid with chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal dress of rose knit enhanced with a matching chiffon cape. Each was remembered with a corsage of miniature white carnations with babys breath. Mrs. Roy Morris of Landrum, S. C., grandmother of the bride,

When the history of guilt is written, parents who refuse their childTMi money will be right up there in the top 10.

Most of us are sustaining members of the Sin by Indulgence Club. I serve without pay as its national president, having made every mistake in the book.

Nearly every child

was also remembered with a corsage of \*ite carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruby Whichard of Greenville and Mrs. Nancy Ruff of Landrum, S. C., aunt of he bride, presided at the register.

The couple will live here temporarily after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.

TTie bride is a graduate of Western Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is employed by the W. P. Ferris Co., Charlotte, as a real estate appraiser.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

The tables featured arrangements of assorted spring flowers. Mrs. Earl Smith, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. William Gifton poured punch. Miss Karen Weisner, niece of the bridegroom, distributed rice at the reception.

The bridal couple was entertained by the bridegrooms family at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Three Steers Friday evening.

psychologist I read said you should set up an allowance system that would not only teach the basics of savings, but throu^ work would 0ve them a feeling of accomplishment and personal value.

I paid my kids to sleep.

. blow their noses, breathe in and out, clean out their cages, pick up their own towels, go out and play, get their bicycles out of the street, keep their feet on the floor, pass something, and one New Years Day offered one of them a blank check if he would stop smacking his lips.

By the time the kids hit puberty, they were fUthy rich! Throu^ loans and heavy interest rates, we were able to borrow from them enough to make the payments on their overbites and send them to camps where we gave them a candy allowance to rot their overbites.

The one thing the psychology books never pointed out was how long it would take to give them the basics of saving and that feeling of accomplishment and personal value. My childrens first words were, Do 1 have to use my own money?

1 had to get rid of the guilt. Guilt because I got to go to the hospital for surgery and they never got to go anyplace. Guilt because I bought a new sweater and they traded theirs for a Bee Gees album.

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Guilt becaifie 1 went out on Saturday ni^t and left them home with an overpaid sitter and $2.000 worth of toys.

The breaking point came when we knew in our hearts we could never qualify for welfare as long as they lived under our roof.

We made a speech Children, we said, you wont uixlerstand this now. but sonjeday you will. We no longer want to deprive you of the poverty you so richly deserve The Happy Days Are Here Again Bank of Prosperity and Living Through Guilt is closed! Money is not related to love. Its only a shallow substitute. What you really need is a ton of self-respect.

Finally wie of them said, Do we pay for it with our own money?

We smiled, Its the only way you can buy it.

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To show appreciation to you. we will be offering various specials during the time of April 6-18. Come by and Join us during our celebration.

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Wedding Vows Spoken

Terr> Minges King and Kenneth Reid Bryant Jr. exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the Firt Presbyterian Church The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Maxel E Minges of Greenville Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reid Bryant Sr. of Colerain are parents of the bridegroom.

The Rev Richard Rhea Gammon performed the double ring ceremony

The bnde was given in marriage by her uncle. Isaac Jackson Edwards Jr. She

wore a formal gown of ivory sile^ over ivy peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in iv7 silk Venise lace beaded with seed pearls Matching lace accented the cap shoulders, trimmed the cuffs of the long fitted sleeves and encircled the unswept waist of the empire bodice. The sunburst pleated skirt was bordered at the hemline with silk Venise lace. She wore a fingertip length veil of ivory illusion attached to a circle of silk roses and apple blossoms. She carried a casual bouquet of white

phalaenopsis orchids accented with white roses and

ivy.

MRS. KENNETH REID BRYANT JR.

On The Young Side

By ELIZABETH ITO

Roses chapter of the Vocational Industrial Gubs of America received third place for its drafting display in a regional VICA contest held Friday.

Additionally, three VICA members placed in individual competitions. Sara Bak^ received second place in i|r machine drafting division. Brad Griffin also placed second in the architectural drafting competition. Both these students will advance to the State Skill Olympics. Finally, Debra Worthington placed third in the prepared speech category.

VICA is an organization for students enrolled in courses such as masonry, cabinet-making, auto-mechanics, drafting, carpentry and the Industrial Cooperative Training program. Gary Niklason, drafting teacher at Rose, serves as faculty advisor.

A regional math contest was held March 19 at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, in which a team from Rose captured second place. AnaRita Weber, by placing fourth of all the participating students, qualified for the state math finals. Other members of the winning math team were Dominic Dirisio, Lewis Edwards, Bill Saunders and David Gark.

Because of their high PSAT and SAT scores and

their fine academic records, eight students advanced to finalist standing in the 1981 National Merit Scholarship Program. Dorothy Wang, Jeri Walter, Sheppard Vars, Daniel Scharf, Alison Keel, Sarah Hester, David Gark - and Robert Bri^t Jr. will now compete with approximately 14,000 finalists for scholarships to be awarded this spring.

Eight food service students recently returned from a trip to the North Carolina State Food Show in Charlotte. The students as employees of their Blue Rose Cafe were able to sample food, observe demonstrations and talk with food industry personnel. They also had a chance to observe the Culinary Arts Show. On the way home the group stopped in Asheboro to enjoy the state zoo. Those participating in the field trip were Joyce Atkinson, Gina Dawson, Cynthia Minch, Maria Martin, Stacey Austin, Antoinette Edgehill, John Smith and Angel King.

Connie Briley, Rose Jackson, Amy James and Sharon Mills attended Meredith Colleges Hospitality Weekend March 28-29. 'The purpose of the weekend was to allow prospective freshmen to tour the campus and observe classes.

Hlh Song Kim and Aan

(Continued on page C-5)

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. E. Robert Irwin, organist, and Mrs. Suae H. Pair, who sang 'The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

Connie M. Bond, sister (tf the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Amy R. Bryant, sister of the bridegnxMn of C!olerain and Elaine G. Dmton of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal gowns of blush rose tinaseta designed with an open neckline, gathered empire bodice featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps and a full accordian pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon drape accented with tie bows at the shoulder They each carried a clustered bouquet of pink tulips, miniature carnations and purple statice accented with babys breath and ivy tied with satin ribbons.

Sarah Elizabeth King, daughter of the bride, was junior attendant and wore a formal gown of rose organza over taffeta designed with a crushed organza scalloped neckline' and fitted bodice with cording at the natural waistline. The full flared skirt was enhanced by a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline. She carried a clustered bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with satin ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Mike Bryant, brother of the bridegroom of Colerain, Wayland Denton of Greenville, Don Carter of Virginia Beach, Va. and Griff Garner of Boston, Mass.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of emerald green chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of rose knit and both wore phalaenopsis orchid corsages..

Mrs. Leslie H. Garner directed the wedding.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Greenville Country Gub.

A wedding breakfast was given Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.

J. Edwards Jr. Assisting were Ms. Nancy Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night at the Greenville Country Qub.

The bride attended ECU.

The bridegroom is a gradute of Atlantic Christian College and is vice president of sales at Garner Wynne Manning,

Inc.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Cancel Bay, U.S. Virgin Islands,

Betsy Drake To Speak

Interior designer Betsy Drake, of Farmville Furniture Co., will be the luncheon q>ker at the meeting of the Welcome Wagon Gub of Greenville Wednesday at 11:80 a.m. at the Rotary Building.

She will discuss 50 Common Color Mistakes Made in Interior Decorating.

A gallery talk entitled The Sculptural Tradition will be presoited to the dub at the Greenville Museum of

Art April 15 at 10:80 a.m. by Mary Anne PennmgUw, executive director. Those at-tending will haiw lundi together at Pipeline.

Bev S^tvey, 7SM015, will accept luncheon meeting

reaovations or cancellations until 10 ajn. Tuesday.

Rentiiig Makes Wedding Plans Pleasant

hREN

Coaplctc RmUI 756^2 GreenvUle

TINA MARIE LLOYD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Lloyd of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Robert A. Rouse Jr., son of Mrs. Robert Seigler and Mr. Robert A. Rouse Sr., both of Grifton. A June 7 wedding is planned.

Engagements

Announced

MARTHA ELIZABETH CLYDE. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Alexander Clyde Jr. of Chapel Hill, who announce her engagement to Michael Bryant McGlohon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryant McGlohon of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 13.

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Miss Anderson Is Bride Of Mr. James

Byrd-Schultz Vows Said

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Jeanne Diane Anderson and John Robert Janies were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in Saint James United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. M DeWy Tyson A pro^am of wedding music was rendered by Mrs Frances Cain, organist, and Mrs Susie Pair sang One Hand. One Heart." The Wedding Song" and A Wedding Benediction

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G Dale Anderson of Greenville She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father The bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline. An empire bodice featured a keyhold back fashioned with sculptured chantily lace and embellished with bridal pearls. Chantilly lace enhanced the long bishop sleeves finished with a cuff of matching lace. The A-line sunburst pleated skirt wa^ adorned with a sculptured Chantilly lace on chiffon cascading into a cathedral length train. -She wore a fingertip mantilla of silk illusion attached to a Camelot cap accented with chantilly lace and bridal pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, baby's breath, miniature white pixie carnations, pink sweetheart roses and tips of greenery tied with white bridal satin.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin A. James of Stokes. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Mrs. Patricia Carter of Greenville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. Jane Anderson of Aberdeen, Md., sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Nancy Meltzer of Greenville and Mrs. Jennis Whitaker of Winterville. Their formal gowns of blue chiffon were fashioned with a scoop neckline, blouson bodice and ' short split sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a blue self-fabric tie sash from which fell the modified A-line skirt featuring a flared peplum flounce. The attendants carried classic bouquets of spring flowers in a variety of colors consisting of tulips, iris, daisies and babys breath tied with heavenly blue bows with long streamers.

Miss Wendi Nicole James, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She carried a garden basket filled with spring flowers tied with a blue satin bow. Jason Dale Anderson, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a white pillow with a spray of spring flowers tied with blue satin.

The mother of the bride was attired in a formal gown of rose qiana and the mother of the bridegroom chose a mint green crepe formal gown. Each were remembered with cymbidium orchid corsages.

Ushers were Tony James of Stokes and Gus James of

Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom. Chief Warrant Officer Malcolm Anderson of Aberdeen, Md., brother of the bride, and Greg Smith of Winterville.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William Crisp. Mrs. Lola Bates presided at the brides register. Mrs. Merry Smith, Mrs. Doris Bateman and Mrs. Mary Frances Leggett assisted at the reception.

The bride is a graduate of Woodlawn High School, Woodlawn, Va., and Mit-cheHs_:Hair Styling Academy, Greenville. She attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and is employed as a cosmetologist at Super Ego Hair Salon. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and is employed by Burroughs Wellcome as a chemical

processor.

Young Side...

(Continued from page C-4)

Dickens, both sophomores, have been named as semifinalists to the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, Durham. The school, which admitted its first class last fall, is designed for high school juniors and seniors who have shown exceptional ability in science or math.

The couple will live here after a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.

Mrs. Janet Stoughton honored the bridal couple, members of the wedding party, family and out-of-town gue^ at a brunch Satuday morning at the Greenville Country Gii)

On Friday evening after the rehearsal, the weddings

paty and guests were entertained at a buffet dinner at the home of Dr and Mrs James W. Carter A bridesmaids luiKheon was held Thurday at the Colonial Inn. Farmville. given by Mrs Coleen Cargile. Mrs Madge Irwin, Mrs Harriet Gark. Mrs Hawatha Bryant and Mrs RebaBuck.

MRS. JOHN ROBERT JAMES

... NEW BERN - Centenary United Methodist Giurch here was the scene (rf the Satiflday aftemoMi wedding of Luida Allen Schultz and Johnnie Pmkney Byrd Jr. Pareits of the couple are Mr. and Mrs E. Dale Schdtz of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs Johnnie P. Byrd of Kinston

TTie Rev. Norman Jones performed the double ring ceremony at four oclock. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Jerald J. Pierce, organist, and Sonny Barwick.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Jackie McGee of Greenville was maid of honor and bridesmaids included sistm of the bride. Jean and Betsy Schultz, both of New Bam. and Mrs. Les Grady of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Bob Oet-tinger and Bill Stainback of Kinston and Randy Hignite of Greenville.

The bride chose a formal gown of white silkened organza and Venise lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a colonial neckline, empire bodice accented with English net and Venise lace. The long fitted sleeves were embellished with English net and Voiise lace. The A-line skirt, edged with flowerettes, fell into a chapel train. She wore a fingertip mantilla of imported silk illusion adorned with appliques of silk Venise lace and edged with Venise lace flowerettes. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations and American beauty roses with gypsophila.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of blue polyester lustreglo styled with a bodice with spaghetti straps, A-line flared skirt and removable silk chiffon peplum jacket accented with silk Venise lace. They each carried pink roses with gypsophila and wore clusters of gypsophila in their hair.

The couple will be living in Kinston after a wedding trip Jo unannounced points.

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Engagement Announced

DOLORES ANN SWAIN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Swain Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donnie Everette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Everette of Rt. 6, Greenville. A June 6 wedding is being planned.

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The bride graduated from New Bern High School and ECU She now teaches at Tammys. The bridegroom attended Kinston High School and Lenoir Community College. He is a member of the musical group Five Degrees South and manager of VIP Formal Wear, Kinston.

A reception was held in the Garden Room at the Palace Motel.

The refreshment table was decorated with a white organza cloth and centered with a miniature nosegay styled identical to those of the bridesmaids.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Ed Maroules at Maroules Cafeteria, Kinston, Friday evening.

Have a sleek and snappy spring, an yd ay in anyway from

Secretaries Week Planned

Professional Secretaries International (formerly the National Secretaries Association) continues to sponsor Secretaries Week which will be obser\ed .April 19-25. Wednesday, April 22. has been designated as Secretaries Day by PSI.

Local observances are being planning by PSIs Greenville Chapter, according to Janie Radford, president, who announced that Carolyn Evans and Mary Wainwright will serve as co-chairmen of Secretaries Week.

In addition to the participation of nearly 800 chapters in the United States and every province of Canada, the week will be observed in many foreign countries under the auspices of PSI Affiliates.

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Folk Music

Daughters Love Story Too Full of Facts

By Abigail Van Buren

o* SS

DKAK AHBV: I was heartsu k. but nm trrnbly surpnsed. ti) iind birth control pills in my daughter s bathrwim Khonda mot her real name just turned Is and is a senior in high schiMil. Shes been going steady with a young man since last summer Khonda is an excellent student and plans to start college away from home next fall.

In today s world, what are a girl s chances of being harmed permanently by premarital sex Khonda is my only daughter. 1 love her dearly and never dreamed 1 would have this problem

A MOTHKKS IKOBLKM

DEAR .MOTHER: .A girl's chances of being harmed permanently by premarital sex would be infnitely greater were she not taking precautions to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. .Many mothers whose daughters have had an abortion or a child out of wedlock would have welcometl your "problem." I am not condoning premarital sex, but w hen it's a fact, it should be dealt with intelligently and responsibly.

(CooUnued from Page C-D music by that name She and her family are offkrtal folk music recorders for the Library of Coopess

Lundy, who's from Northeastern Maryland is a sawmiUer on weekdays and saws his fidcBe on weekends alone or with various groups Hes from a fiddling family, which includes his grandfather. the late Emmet Lundy , who recorded authentic Mountams-of-Virginia music for the Library of Caigres as early as 1926 when he was then 77 years old.

Mike Seeger played the mouthharp and dulcimer simultaneously and sang, sometimes without accompaniment. as people used to do. He is director of the Smithsonian American Ftriklife Company and travels all over the United States performing, studying and docurwnting folk music. He has more than 50 albums of folk music to his credit.

John Worthington of the Greenville area, a member of the Hometown Boys group here, played backup for Beverly Cottens dancing

The Sourwood Mountain doggers. Franklin County cousins of one another and of me. were a crowd favorite Theyre the National Grange dance champions, a distinction wnn in competition in

Festival ...

Pennsylvania a couple of

GOREN BRIDGE

DE.\K .\BBV -Apparently neither vnu nor I'KKl'LK.XKD l.\ .N Y has ever been to a dame where there was a considerable number of unescorted women. 1 have, and believe me. the burden on the escort is nothing comp.ired to th.it of the wiiman who must sit smiling while those parasites Inirrow" her husband.

.M> husii.ind and I both love to dance, and in the id years 0 our marriage we have attended man> dances and exchanged dances with other couples during the evening Now. howfver. there are increa.sing numbers of widows and divorcees to he walt/ed around the HtMir. and il my husband danced with each one of them once, it wouJd le.ive me without a p.irtner all evening, so now we attend d.incs lor couples only "

While 1 sympathue with women who don t have hus hands, it diKsn t follow th.it I should give up mine,

.\I)A.\1A.\T IN N V

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DE.AK .VD.AM.A.NT: Rei,|d on for another view:

DK.AK .AHBV 1 am a widow and I love to dance. When 1 go to a dance .iloiie or with another woman .ind there aren I

enough men to go around, it is torture for me to just sit and tap my toes while others are dancing, .so 1 ask a uomaii to dance. It's not quite as much fun as dancing with a man, hut it beats sitting Oh. I get a tew funny look.-, hut that doesn t bother me 1 )o vou see anvthing wrong with if

l.OVK.S TO D.VNCK IN HIHBl.NO. .MINN

DE AR L()\ ES: No. But if two men started to dance together in public, they'd promptly be asked to dame out of the place. I'nfair? Yes. But w ho ever said life was fair?

DK.AK .AHH\ 1 agree, the word "hopeiully' is woetullv overused and incorrectly at that It would he much simpler It 1 hope were u.sed instead, heeau.'e th.it i> what IS meant

.Another word that is overused is verv " I once knew an editor who told his reporters that he would fire anv reporter who used the word "very" they should sui'stitule the word damned " instead' Hut since it was a tamily newspaper, he blue penciled all the ' d.tmneds" belore the stories went to the composing room

Nt\'Kl.l.<r

DE.AR NOVELIST: That's damned interesting I hope!

Thirfy-five youth in Pitt County will have a chance to leam swimming, canoeing, archery , and handicraft at 4-H campJune29-July4 Youth from the ages of 9-13 are eligible to attend 4-H camp. The youth have four classes daily in the above subject areas and have free time in the afternoon to participate in these or other types of activities This summer Pitt County youth will be camping at MiJlstone 4-H camp located in Richmond Countv near Ellerbee. N C Cost for the week of 4-H camp is $62. This cost includes food, transportation, insurance, craft supplies, and camp fee A $20 non-refundable deposit is due by April 30 in the 4-H office. 1717 W. Fifth St. The remaining $42 will be due on the departure date. June 29.

Registration forms and additional mformation on 4-H camp are available from the Pitt County 4-H office (telephone 752-2931 or 758-1197 E.xt. 3621, The 35 camp slots will be filled on a first-come first-serve basis

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.Also a local favorite were the Fort Creek String Band of Franklinton, more cousins. They placed second in the siring band cons)eti-tion and wont be able ever again to compete "Thats how the festival judging works." someone in Festival Director .Allen de Harts office explained Once youve won. you cannot compete again, but can come back as a non<ontestant This keeps the competition more accessible to newcomers and fosters new talent

Harry Eyebrows" Pearce has been amusing festival audiences for the past ei^t or nine years with his mocking sidelong leering grinning and eyebrow bobbing as he plays the bass fiddle He operates a country store in the community of Alert, which he says, in all seriousness, is halfway between Lick Skillet and Slosh near the Franklin-Warren County line Clifton Preddy of near Franklinton buckdanced alone on stage for the fourth year in a row -r and hes not yet eight years old.

Scottish music and dance was represented . by the North Carolina State University Scottish Pipe Band and the Scottish Countr\ Dancers of Chapel HUl.

Paul Taylor of Altamahaw near Burlington played both guitar and washboard and sang funny songs he's written since his retirement from carpentry work several years ago He was the runner-up vocal champion of the festival He said he hopes his brother-in-law, Leon Singleton of Greenville, is willing to claim him After the Saturday night performance, which ended well past midnight, there was the Old Time Fiddlers' Retreat which was slated to last "as long as fiddlers wish to fiddle "

IT CHARLES H. GOiOi AND OMAR SHARIF

*i 6 Cixago Tnbunt

ASK OMAR

Q.-Wbea k a tnap mt agreed . apaa? I alwaya tkaagkt that, if apeaer rebida Ua awa aak, to al !-teato aad pvpaaea Mt Wald W treated aa tW agreed tnaap tmt by batb partaera. Bat we gat lata a lat af traaUe tbe atber aigbt wbea ay partaer aad I gat aar wires craiaed. He ^peaed and rebid apadea aad I started rae-bkidiag. Iafar-taaately, be tbaagbt I was sWwiag aew saito aad we eaded ap ia a bopeleaa caa-tract. Caa yaa Wlp?-L. Jef-friea, .New Yark City (This qaestiaa baa beea warded tW weekly prixe.l A. The fact that opener has been forced to rebid his suit does not necessarily mean that it is good enough to be the trump suit. On occasion, opener might even have been forced to rebid a ragged five^ card suit because responder has taken up most of the available bidding space.

By and large, a suit is not agreed upon until it has been bid by one player and raised by the other. However, there are certain exceptions.

Let us assume that the opening bid was three hearts. When partner has shown a seven<ard suit, it is unlikely that he has support' for any of your suits, and it does not make sense for you to bid a suit simply to try to improve the contract. Therefore, a new suit by you over partners preempt is forcing and. for the moment, partner should assume that his suit is the agreed suit unless he has support for your suit, in which case he may raise.

Heres another case. Partner open$ the bidding with one no trump and you jump to three hearts. Partner now bids a suit. Again, that is not

an attempt to find a better spot to play tbe hand. It is a cue-bid, which shows support for your suit, a maximum no trump, first round control in the bid suit and slam interest.

Or this. Y<hi respond at the one-level to partners opening bid. and partner now jumps to the four-level in a new suit. That is an advance cue bid agreeing* partners suit as trumps and showing control in that suit.

We admit that there are occasions where partner has opened and simply rebid this suit and your next action now sets his suit as trumps-for the moment anyway. For ex ample:

North Sauth

1 2

2 b 4 NT

South's jump to four no trump is Blackwood, and surely is based on a spade fit. If South's club suit was self-sustaining, he would have jumped to three clubs at his first turn.

Lastly, there are also those situations where a suit has been jump rebid, which almost invariably sets that suit as trumps.

Donor Drive Is Set Wednesday

An all-day drive to collect pledges of human organ donations will be sponsored Wednesday by the Greoiville Lions Gub. the East Caro-' lina pre-med fraternity and the Epicopal Fellowship.

The drive, dubbed Operation Survival. will have information caiters and donor cards available at the Mendenhall Student Center, the Allied Health Building, Wright Auditorium, Evans Street Mall, Pitt Plaza and the Carolina East Mall.

The centers will be open from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Schedule April6-April 10

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 Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Sgnlces available this week re..

Daily Mmmunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible). *T B Skin Tests and .X-rays for Patients, *Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests. V D. Testing and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. Pregnancy Tests. W.I.C, (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening. Diabetic Screening No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). .Mon -Fri., 8 a m 12 noon, Prenatal Ginics .Monday. .Apr. 6. 8 a m. -12 noon. Appointment necessarxv Monday. .Apr. 6. 8 a.'m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessarx Tuesday. .Apr. 7.8 a m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m .Appointment necessarx'.

Friday. .Apr. lO! 8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessary Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Monday. .Apr. 6.

8 a.m.-12 noon Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) -.Monday, .Apr. 6.8 a.m. 12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p m .Appointment necessarx Wednesday. .Apr, 8.8 a.m. -12 noon 4 i - 4:30 p m .Appointment necessarx Thursdax. .Apr 9,12 noon -8 p m. Farmvllle Satellite Clinic Appointment necessarx Pediatric Ginic - Thursday, .Apr 9. 10 a m. - 1 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic Appointment necessarx-.

Thursday. .Apr 9. 1-4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. .Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, .Apr, 8. 8 a.m..-12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p.m .Appointment necessarx Speech 4 Hearing Ginic -Thursday. .Apr. 9. 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 - 4:30pm. .Appointment necessarx In addition, the community satellite clinics wIlKbe held in the following locations Please note the dates and times Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this

week are: . _ ______

Satellite Ginic Schedules .Mon,, .Apr 6, Grifton - 9 a.m -4p,m Tues.. .Apr. 7. Farmville -10

a.m.-4pm.

Wed., .Apr. 8. .Ayden - 10 a.m.-4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Wed.. Apr. 8. Bethel - 9 a.m. -12 noon Thurs., .Apr. 9, Ayden, 1 - 4 p.m.

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Contnrf Serv ices of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray

dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:3(M:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-1141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On Page D-1

THE WEEKLY QUI2 IS PART OF THIS NEYTSPAPEirS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points (Of each question answered correctly)

1 The Seaet Service, which protects Presidents and their families is part of the (CHOOSf OKfE: Treasury Depanment, Federal Bureau of Investigation).

2 True or False; As a candidate and as President. Mr Reagan has long favored laws to license and control ownership of handguns like the one that shot him.

3 A high-level U.S. government group will visit southern Africa. One purpose is to try to find a way to end control of Southwest Africa, also calledby the white-ruled government of South Africa.

a-Namibia b-Zimbabwe c-Angola

4 Further north in Africa, thousands have been starving in the nation ofwhich was once ruled by the diaator Idi Amin.

a-Nigeria b-Ethiopia c-Uganda

5 Chinese scientists have made a major discovery of dinosaur bones, possibly the largest ever found. The study of science that deals with past periods as known from fossil remains is known as (CHOOSE ONE: paleontology, pathology).

ncuecw.OI

Gravestone Is Wrested From The Bureaucracy

By SUZANNE DEAN OGDEN. Utah (LTD - In eariy March of this year, Maria Bngham Adams, a determined woman in her 60s. placed a small marter 1 the grave of her murdered husband The event, says Lt Col Thomas L Kirtdiam. an Air Force executive at the Ogden Defense Depot where Mrs Adams is a barber, culminated a federal bureaucratic disaster. Or it may have been a bureaucratic miracle.

newspicture

(10 points i1 you answer this question correctly)

This was the scene after the assassination attempt against Mr. Reagan. The wounding of the President forced Americans to remember the "line of succession to the Presidency. If the President dies or is disabled, he is succeeded first by the Vice President then, if necessary, by the (CHOOSE ONE; Secretary of State, Speaker of the House of Representatives).

peoplewatch/sportlight

newsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

I am Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. I warned that, if the Soviets invade Poland, the U.S. may strike back by sending weapons to China. Who am If

matchwords

(4 points (or each correct match)

1-toxic

2-torpid

a-dull, sluggish b-large volume

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 A major new collection of letters in book form recalled the life of the Not)el-Prize winning American author of such novels as "The Sun Also Rises and "A Farewell to Arms.

a-F. Scott Fitzgerald ^ b-William Faulkner c-Ernest Hemingway

2 After a "disastrous" premiere several months ago and major cutting by the director, the V40 million (CHOOSE ONE: musical, western) movie "Heavens Gate is scheduled to open again this month.

3 "Lucy is the "heroine" of a new book about the discovery of the skeletal remains of a young woman. The book is (CHOOSE ONE; a murder mystery set in the 1930s; an anthropology study about a pre-human vvho lived 3.5 million years ago).

4 Led by guard Isiah Thomas, the University of.. ?.. won the 1981 NCAA college basketball championship.

a-Virginia b-North Carolina c-lndiana

5 20-year-old (CHOOSE ONE: Wayne Gretzky, Mike Bossy) of the Edmonton Oilers broke the all-time single season National Hockey League scoring record by surpassing Phil Espositos old mark of 152 goals and assists.

3-tirade

c-poisonous

4-tome

d-lukewarm

roundtable

5-tepid

e-extended scolding

Family discussion (no score)

Would strict laws to license and register handguns help control violent crime in the U.S.?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Eicelleni

VEC. Inc..46-Hl

71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

Two years ago. David A Brigham accepted a ride home from an Ogden tavern from several young men The men drove up a nearby canyon, robbed Brigham, threw him on the ground and ran over and killed him with their car.

Mrs. Adams (now remarried) had heard that every armed services veteran is entitled to a free gravestwie from the Veterans Administration 'The woman, who has only a small income, asked her mortuary to apply That was in December 1979 The gravestone didnt arrive*

Kirkham took a personal interest He called the morUiary and was a^ired the application had been filed. The mortuary had the date but no cqiy of the document Kirkham called the local Veteran's .Administration office They said gravestones .were all handled in ' Washmgton.

On his next biKiness tnp to Washington. Kirkham searched out the VA .Monu ment Service .After going to two wTof^ buildings, the colonel found a crammed. 12-foot by 20-foot room dotted with IO-foo( hi^ stacks of uncomputenzed gravestone applications The office had several employees, including a snowed-under. middle-aged woman in charge who was "working like crazy." said Kirkham Kirkham asked if the office had received an application from the Ogden mortuary 'That would take weeks to determine, he was told.

The woman gently sug-

TTif Dwiy ReAeclor, Gramnile, N C SuDdiy, April S. MBC-7

was needed Kirkham hand-delivered it to W ashington on anotha^ bust nesstr^

In February, a call came from the Defense Depot dock Colonel' said an excited worker There's a torrtbstooe hwe addressed to you."

In fact, the parcel was misaddressed to Tom "Kirkland" If the dock worker hadki't known about the stone, it might have been marked, "Not at this address" and sent back. Kirkham said

gested the refile Apparently conscious that gravestone applications often got waylaid, she told hun to write on the envelope "Do Not Open in Mail Room Send Directly to I her name) " Back in Utah. Kirkham and his secretary repeatedly checked with her by phone It turned out more information

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Memphis Could Be A Gulf City

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) -The city of Memphis may some day be on the shore of the Gulf of Mexico, if the ice which now covers a 10th of the earth ever melts, according to studies by marine scientists.

They estimate that the ocean would rise by as much as 200 feet, completely flooding New York City, Washington, Miami. Houston. Los Angeles and San Francisco.

There's no need to panic, however, as the ice isnt expected to start melting for several thousand years, or longer.

Honors List Is Announced

The following students of Greenville Christian Academy made the A-Honor Roll and the Principals List during the fourth marking period this year.

A-Honor Roll - Tim Bland. Melanie Anne Bunch, Sharon Dixon, Robert Edwards. Stuart Fleming. Stacy Heath. Tracey Heath, Kevin Joyner, Kim May, Valerie Laney, Anita Lang, Alisha McLawhom, Rhonda McLawhom, Kristi Overton. John Parnell, Melinda Peaden, Denise Robinson, James Stokes, and Elizabeth "Boots Wainright,

Principals List (As and Bs) Stephanie Bell, Becky Bland, Georgia Boseman. Paige Bragg, Chuck Branch. Jason Briley, Chris Brinkley.

Chris Brown. Lori Ann Brown. Chris Buck, Patti Carr, Jeniffer Collie, Stephen Dilda, Kim Faulkner, Brian Flemming, Chris Gallaher, Heather Gray, Deborah Harrell, Floydie Harris, Elizabeth Harrision. Lisa Hedgepeth. Brian House, Kerry House. Robin House, Lisa Ann James, Bobby LeNeave, Garrett Little. Lori McAllister. Kevin McGowan, Brenda Mills, Tonya Mills, Joel Nason, Jon Nason. Laurie OShea. Qint Parker, Heather Pearce. Kim Perry, Angie Powell, and Jennifer Powell.

Brudon will assume the presidential duties in August. He is an associate professor of medical and biological illustration and senior medical illustrator in the department of anatomy.

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BRUDON NAMED ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) University of Michigan Professor William L. Brudon has been named presidentelect of the Association of Medical Illustrators.

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'Burnout' Victims Come From All Walks Of Life

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- By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer .AMHERST, Mass APi -Bumout'

Its become a very popular disease these da>^, says Dr .Alfred .Alschuler. a clinical psychologist and a proFfessor of education at the University of Massachusetts itho did extensive research on teacher burnout.

Probably the easiest term for It IS exhaustion People are simply tired of what they're doing They just cant put out anymore "

Its victims include business executives, human serxices workers, social workers, psychologists, teachers and policemen "Its a phenomenon that cuts across occupational lines." says Walter Gorski. chief psychologist for the .National Association of Chiefs of Police It occurs to anyone who is primarily involved in problems having to do with other people. says Alschuler. primarily

because hianan problems are simply not solvable in the same way that a problem with your car or television setissdvable

Alschuler says the symptoms of burnout include distance from peofrie. spending less time on the job, increased cynicism and negativeness and emotional and physical fatigue Silxia Rodriguez, 35. suffered some of these symptoms and burned out after more than 10 years of teaching in the Connecticut school system By her own account, she had been dedicated to her students. She wrote her own class materials for her high school language courses to make them more interesting. She gave her weekends for such causes as the March of Dimes walkathon and the Special Olympics for handicapped children. She gave the needy food and clothing.

She felt she wasnt appreciated by school administrators or the com-

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munity itself 'Then in the spring of 1979 there was a fight between two students in her classroom She was hurt I went home and I began feeling very sick. I was out of school for three weeks My body was in a lot of pain I began looking at myself and 1 realized it was not worthwhile

I was increasingly tired, increasingly bored The thought of having to go back to teach was very scary, very petrifying I really had a tremenctous fear when I went back to that classroom "When I realized I had lost the trust of my students and that I was not feeling comfortable in their company any longer, I decided they did not need me.

She left teaching in June 1979 and now works happily at the Natimial Institute of Education in Washington as an adviser on youth education and employment programs.

According to the National Education Association, the average length of teacher service has dropped from 20 years to 14 years in the past 20 years.

Alschuler says stress has been linked with almost every known human disease The cause and relationship between stress and these diseases is not exactly clear but it does seem to be an aggravator of whatever tendency you have toward disease.

Some research, he says, indicates that people with high stress levels are far more likely to have an accident or illness within a significant period of time Gerald Arenberg. editor of Police Times, a magazine for

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members of the National Association of Chiefs of Police, qukes studies that show career police officm. both active and retired, die younger than most other oeci^iational groups and suffer a high rate health problems Gorski says burnout among police officers leads to psychosomatic illnesses, ulcers, backache and hypertension because "they have to deal with unpleasant situations ov- and over and over.

Amwig the primary causes of burnout are:

- Too much responsibility, at work or in your personal life.

- A lack of perspective on the stresses that do occur in your life.

- The inability to manage your bodys reaction to stress.

- Poor time management and the inability to work effectively with other people.

- Singlemindedness, the lack of some important diversions in your life.

Moving, divorce, business problems create environmental stress, Alschuler says. The condition you are in and bad habits affect your ability to handle stresses. Too much caffeine, too much processed sugar only make things worse "If you dont have a positive addiction like jogging, or ceramics, or gardening, or even watching television, something you can do to take your mind off work completely, thats a major cause,says Alschuler.

He suggests talking about your problems with a friend, your spouse or your lover, reducing the amount of incoming stress in your personal life or professional life, qualifying your values to put into perspective whats really important and managing your body by eating the right foods and getting regu-. lar exercise.

Learn biofeedback, he suggests.

Biofeedback machines that monitor bodily functions like pulse, heart rate and body temperature, are relatively inexpensive, he says, and can help manage the bodys response to tension.

Alschuler, who says he is a little overweight, counterbalances his own work with karate workouts three times a week with his son, Alfie. 9, and his oldest daughter, Lisa, 14. He and his youngest daughter, Britt. 11, take care of the family horse.

This makes for quality time with his family.

In the last 10 years, he has traveled across the country between college semester

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breaks as a consultant to more than 300 differeik or-ganizatkKB. most of than educatkmal. He has written a dozen books dealing with the psychological and social problems in schools and has two more in the wwts. Ife has done radio and television programs At age 41, he avoids burnout by choosing his level of workload and pacing himsdi.

"When I go out consulting,

I always stop to see friends in order to keep my values in proper balance ...

"I have learned how to say no to hundreds of attractive pieces of work I hdd colain times of the day and week as sacrosanct. For example, from Friday evening to Sunday evening, my children come before anything else.

"Often in the morning. I wont even answer the tde-phone until nowi I see the phone as an invitation to ^ak with somebody, not as a demand. I have an answering machine. That allows me to concentrate. In the afternoon. I concentrate on people mostly, after Ive done my paper work.

There are a number of effective anti-burnout programs for teachers and police officers, emphasizing physical conditioning, good nutrition and working out tensions. Mostly, common sense helps.

When racial disturbances hit Opa-locka, Fla., last May, Police Chief Robert Ingram saw a potential for burnout among his officers because of the long shifts and the threat of attack. He called in Alschuler to give him a hand in stress reduction training.

It worked very well as far as I was concerned, says Ingram, who picked up a few tips himself in time management.

One of the stresses that I discovered, he says, was the time management process. You sch^ule everything but time to yourself.

Dr. Jodi Kassover, a psychologist and business consultant in Colorado Springs, Colo., says burnout is substantial among business executives and one of the symptoms is denial. I think some of the more humanistically orientated companies are just beginning to address the problem.

She has bwn conducting seminars for top level executives and their spouses. A

large medical practice hired her for a series of workshojB to make its ISO emfkoyees aware of stress synqitoms so their stress would not affect the patients

Some companies, she says, are doing fairly extensive research into stress and managemoit and ex{koring a variety of moves to reduce it.

They are looking at not moving executives as frequently. One hospital has a staff retreat every six weeks as a stress reduction technique

WWII Sub Vets Meeting Slated

GREENSBORO - The U.S. Submarine Veterans of World War II, North Carolina Chapter, will meet at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 11, at the Air Force NCO Qub, Fort Fisher.

Interested submarine veterans should call either Jesse Bass at 919-763-7699 or P. L. Martiere at 919^-2644 for more information.

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Julius Caesar- Next For.Playhouse

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SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS... for the ECU Student Ceriler. Tickets are priced at C.SO; Playhouse production of Shakespeares 12.50 for groups of 20 or more; and 11.00 each Julius Caes^ are prepared by director for secondry school students in groups of 20 or Edgar Loessin (left) and cinemato^apher more. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Cariton Benz. The play will be presented April Baines).

7,9,10 and 11 at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall

ECU Dance Theater On Tour

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina Dance Theater is touring eastern North Carolina towns this month, with performances and lecture/demonstrations to audiences and dance students in Tarboro, New Bern and Morehead City.

A program of dances choreographed by ECU dance faculty members Patricia Pertalion. Paula Johnson, Petrus van Muyden and Patti Weeks will be performed in Tarboro

April 10, in New Bern on-April 14 and in Morehead City on April 28 The pieces to be danced represent modem, jazz and ballet idioms, and are highlighted with a special homage in dance to the late ballerina Anna Pavlova in her centenary birth year. The ballet of homage is a van Muyden reconstruction of Pavlovas famous solo. The Dying Swan. Choreographer van Muyden also served as guest choreograoher for a Beaufort

Dance Scholarships To Two ECU Students

ECU News Bureau

Two outstanding student dancers have been awarded $300 scholarships for the fall semeter at East Carolina University.

The two are Elizabeth Davis of (^apel Hill and Jenny Houtz of Elizabeth City.

The recipients were selected by the ECU dance faculty from a group of prospective students who auditioned at ECU during February.

* ECUs dance program, part of the Department of Drama and Speech, includes a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in dance, with concentrations in choreography/teaching and dance performance Students may also pursue minor programs in dance.

Course offerings consist of general and advanced studies in ballet, contemporary dance, jazz and dance history.

Fellowships Available

RALEIGH - Applications are now being accepted for the North Carolina Art Councils Artist Fellowship Program. Deadline for applications is June 1.

Four awards of up to $5,000 each will be presented this year to fiction writers, playwrights, composers and choreographers. In alternate years, similar awards go to visual artists.

These awards are designed to provide direct support to professionals to allow them to Durchase supplies and

materials to accomplish specific career goals and to ve them the opportunity to devote full attention to their work.

The funds cannot be used for costs relating to formal study toward an academic degree or for academic research.

For details and application foritis, contact: The N. C. Arts Council, 407 North Person Street, Raleigh, N, C., 27611, or telephone 733-7897

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County Arts Council program held Aipril 4 in Washington.

Today, van Muyden will conduct a master class for advanced ballet students of Melanie Galizia of Morehead City and Linda Huffman of Jacksonville, at Ms. Galizias dance school, Melanies Ballet and Stage Arts Centre.

ECU News Buretti

Julius Caesar, one of William Shakespeares most powerful and compelling dramas, will be presoited by the East Cantina Playhouse on four dates April 7,9,10 and 11 at 8:15 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.

Tickets are priced at $3.50 general admisin; $2.50 per person in groups of 20 or more; and $1.00 each for secoTKlary school stixlaits in groups of 20 (M* more.

Director Edgar Loessin has assembled a cast of ^ acUH^ and as many technicians in a production that will depart from the traditional interpretation of the celebrated classic. In this version, considerable reliance wUl be given to techniques such as motion picture film, recorded music and bold lighting effects.

We want to make the play live in the ambience of Hendrix Theater, Loessin said. We hope to achieve a sense of the political cycle that is so evi^nt in Jiilius Caesar. This is a play that speaks directly to some of our recent politics in this country, a play that shows what happens when personal judgement tries to move exclusively on a political plane, where issues are simplified and distorted.

Playhouse General Manager Scott Parker commented that the excitement the production has generated around eastern North Carolina has been wonderful. We

will have nearly 2,000 high school students bused m i frwn as far away as Raleigh and Elizabeth City.

Tickets are now on sale for) all evening performances and are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone 757-6390.

Cast members include McCoy Baugham as Julius Caesar; Bill Roberson, Brutus; Sally Nell Clodfelter, Portia; Jason Weeks, Octavius Caesar; Eric van Baars, Casca; Gary Gareth, Cassius; and Gene McLendon, Lucilius.

Also, Raeford NoUes as Pindarius; Gregory Phillips as the poet Cinna and Shaun Holiday as a citizen; Frank Nbcon, Popilius; Julia Anne Haskett, understudy to Calpumia; Joseph viliite, Caius Ugarius; and Donna Lynn Cooper, a citizen and understudy for the role of Portia.

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Aarons Concert

April

FLAUTIST MARTHA AARONS... principal flautist with the N. C. Symphony, will appear in concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 8 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. She will be accompanied by pianist John Ruggero. The concert is free and open to the pdblk and is another in the series of evei^ of the ECU School of Music S|Mlng Music Festival.

Chodacki Recital

Sunday, April 12

ECU faculty clarinetist Deborah Chodacki will be presented in recital at 3:15 p.m Sunday, April 12 in the A. J Fletcher Recital Hall.

She will be accompanied by Donna Coleman, piano, and assisted by David Hawkins, oboe; James Parnell, horn; and Matthew Morris, bassoon Morris is a student in the ECU School of .Music, all other performers are faculty members.

For her program, Ms. Chodacki has selected Bach/Busonis Nun komm der Heiden Heiland; Olivier Messiaens Abime des oiseaux from Quatuor pour la Fin de Temps; Beethovens Quintet for Piano and Winds, Opus 16; and Johannes Brahms Sonata in E-flat Major, Opus 120.

Flute Ensemble In

Recital At Fletcher

A Flute Ensemble Recital, to be directed by Ellen Kaner, graduate teaching assistant in flute, is being presented at 7 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

This recital will end in time not to interfere with the Billy Taylor-ECU Jazz Ensemble Concert at Wright at 8:15 p.m.

The. program, which is free, with the public invited to attend, will include compositions by Boismortier, Kuhlau, Bach, Mozart, Gabrieli and ECU student composer Susan Smith.

NCSA Presenting Faculty Showcase

student soloists will be Barbara Adcock and Nancy Bailey Angela Boone will assist Ms. Kaner as conductor.

Other performers in the Flute Ensemble are Donna Collins, Laurie Pahel, Meg Burley, Holle Frink, Amy Davis, Linda Reeves, Melinda Chadbome, Dena Blomberg, Mimi Thomas, and Tanyo Moore (all flutists), Matthew Morris, bassoon and Renee Ross, double bass.

WINSTON-SALEM - A Faculty Showcase program is being presented by the North Carolina School of the Arts at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 8. Performers to be featured are: Raymond Mase, cometto and trumpet Stephen Shipps, violin James Houlik, saxophone. Philip DunigM, flute; Scott Schillin, piano; Ronald Borro, trombone; and James Gburek, piano.

The showcase will be held in Crawford Hall. Admission is 12.

East Carolina Playhouse Presents

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARES POWERFUL CLASSIC

Martha Aarons, flautist, with John Ruggero, pianist, will be featured in a concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 8 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

This concert is another in the series of music presentations that are part of the 1981 Spring Music Festival of the School of Music, East Carolina University, chaired by Dr Paul Tardif.

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

Five works have been listed for this performance J. S. Bachs Sonata in G Minor; George Enescos Cantabile et Presto; Olivier Messiaens Le Merle Noir; Poulencs Sonata for Flute and Piano; and Saint-Saens "Airs de Ballet dAscanio.

Ms. Aarons, principal flautist with the North Carolina Symphony since 1975, is a native of Los Angeles. She studied at Geveland Institute and at the Juilliard School. She has taken part in the Marlboro Music Festival, and has been a soloist with the Geveland Orchestra as well as the N. C. Symphony. Currently, she is a member of the Duke University facul-

SIDNEY HARTH, VIOLINIST ... will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 9 in th A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Performing with him will be ECU School of Music faculty musicians Rodney Schmidt, Selma Gokcen and Paul Tardif. 'Hie concert, one of the 1961 Spring Music Festival events, is free and open to the public.

Sidney Harth

Ms. Chodacki, an in-strucU' in clarinet in the School of Music, holds the B.M. degree with distinction from the Eastman Schod Of Music and the M.M. degree from Northwestern University. She has performed with orchestras in Chicago, the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds. Italy, with the Colorado Philharmonic, and in New York and Maine. Additionally, she has performed with groups such as the Contemporary Chamber Players of the University of Chica^, Northwestern University Contemporry Players, and Eastman Msica Nova.

Prior to coming to ECU in 1979, Ms. Chodacki was principal clmlnet of the Park Forest Symphony, Chicago, and played in chamber and orchestral groups in the Chicago area.

ty. Other teaching positions have been at UNC-Chapel Hill and with the Eastern Music Festival.

Her accompanist. John Ruggero, is a member of the Duke University music faculty.

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Rowan Shows

SALISBURY - Focus III,the Rowan Art Guild Gallerys annual juried photography exhibit, and recent work by local artist Catharine Arthur are both opening today at the Gallery, 310 West Kerr Street. A reception is being held from 2 to 5 p.m. today with the public invited to attend.

Violinist Sidney Harth is to be the guest soloist in another of the 1981 Spring Music Festival events sponsored by the School of Music. ECU.

Harth will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, with ECU School of Music musicians/faculty members Rodney Schmidt, viola, Selma Gokcen, cello, and Paul Tardif, piano.

No admission is charged and the public is invited to attend. As with all free 'events at the Fletcher Recital Hall, seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

For his program, Harth has chosen Beethovens Sonata in D Major, Opus 12, No. I; E. Ysayes Sonata, Opus 27, No. 3 (The Ballade); Schuberts Trio in B-Flat Major for Violin, Viola, and Cello; and Brahms Piano Quartet in A Major, Opus 26.

Harth, who has been acclaimed by critics such as those of the New York Times, won the Naumburg Award at the age of 20, and gave his debut recital in New Yorks Town Hall. Later he became the first American Laureate of the Wieniawski Competition in Poland.

He has performed with the Boston, Philadelphia,

Chicago, New York and Geveland Orchestras and has given recitals in England. France, Russia, Italy, Belgium, Hungary, and Romania.

Additionally, he has served as concertmaster of the Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles Philharmonics and is a frequent guest conductor with orchestras in Europe and the U.S.

N.C. Symphony In Rocky Mt. Concert

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony will present a Half Pops concert in its only Rocky Mount performance for the year to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 7 in the Rocky Mount Senior High School Auditorium. James Ogle, Associate Conductor, will conduct the program.

Music by Wagner, Bizet, Tchkaikovsky, and Barry Manilow will be on the evenings program.

Admission is by season ticket or tickets at the door, priced at $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students 16 and over, and $2 for children 15 and younger.

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Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center _

April 7,9,10 A11 8:15 p.m. Tickets: ECU Students $2.50, Public 3.50 at Central Ticket Office Reservations: 757-6390 *

Phi Mu Alpha Festival

Set For April 10, II

Concert April 9

Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11 are the dates o( the 1961 Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival. A variety of clink and workshop eveiks are scheduled with concerts to be givM at 7:30 p.m. w each of the two days in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

ITie concerts are free, and the public is invited to attend.

TTiis, the third annual Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival, is spoored by East Carolina Universitys Zeta Psi Chapter of the fraternity, and is sanctioned by the National Association of Jazz Educators.

Ginicians for Uk festival are Bill Hanna and Mark Taylor. Hanna, now a resident of Charlotte, graduated from Indiana University and played trombone with the Glenn Miller, Stan Kenton and Woody Herman bands. In addition to teaching, he is leader and feature trombonist of Charlottes Sunday Night Jazz Band.

Taylor, jazz composer/arranger with the U.S. Army Blues Big Band, Washington, D. C., graduated from North Texas State and in Texas directed a band and taught jazz arranging. He also wrote for the Stan Kenton and Lin Biviano bands.

The ECU Jazz Band under the direction of George Broussard and two other

groups are to perform in the evening concerts.

The Friday evedng concert will feature The Cedi Johnson Jazz Quintet and the ECU Jazz Bones. The Johnson Quintet is fronted 1^ reed man Cecil Johnson and trumpeter Ray Codrington, with clinician Hanna featured on the piano. Johnson is saxophonist and an arranger/composer. Codrington is an Atlantic recording artist who has re-oxded with Eddie Harris.

llie ECU Jazz Bones, a group of five bones and a' rhythm section, has performed in Florida, Winston-Salem and given concerts and done clinic work at schools around the

also

state. This group is directed by Boussard.

The Saturday evening concert will feature Bill Hanna as piano solist with the ECU Jazz Band

Students from Rose High School and from hi^ schools and colleges in Nwlh Carolina and Virginia will be participating in the two day festival.

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Benefit Today

The ECU Foundation Scholarship Benefit event, a concol featuring the Billy Tajior Trio and the ECU Jazz Band, takes place at 8:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium.

Ttekets, priced at $4 for adults and $1 for students, will be available at the doOT priw to the,concert

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charle. Champlin.

Lt>SAN(.ELES TIMES

ONLY 5 MORE DAYS TO SEE TESS ENDS THURSDAY SPECIAL SHOWS AT 1:00-4:30-8:00

Best

Picture

"^ WINNER O

ACADEMY AWARDS

BEST DIRECTOR

i^oberr Redfortj BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

Timorhv Hurron

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20ttm

eymour Johnson Open House Awards Banquet On Thursday

YIIOIIR JOHNSON AIR of static displays and exhib- dude demonstrations of hand jazz ensemble, the "Final , see that many of our busi- Donald Sexauer. R J with the Cherokee Indian

RCE BASE, its from all the military to hand combat, military Approach,, from the ^ nesses, lai^ and small, are Reynol(b Industries, Inc., Agency and a member d the

DSBORO A fzala 25th servieswillbefeitures. working dnos North Cam- Tartirai Air Civmmanfi at annual Governors aware of the tremendots role mmmicKinnAH CAV3HAf->c N c Arts r/iitru>n iv

Other ^ivities will in-

SYIIOIIR JOHNSON AIR 10 RCE BASE - A gala 25th ^vdsary Open House on Mufday, April ii will ilminate activities ting the Silver Anni-' of the reactivation of major Air Force in-lation.

Cloeed shortly after the I of World War II, the 4,000 ire acre base was reacti-irted in April 1956 and has as a base of the ractlcsl Air Command since A ^)?tacular aerial de-jmonstration'hy'theiJ S. Air Force Thunderbirds will 'hi^ight the Open House activities. They have p^ormed in every state in the union and in many foreign countries Gates to the base will open to the public at 10 a.m. and will remain open until 4 p.m. The Open House is free and there will be plenty of parking space, including special p^ng for buses A wide variety of food concessions and d^ stands will be open for the public.

This Is one special time each year when the public can come on base and get a first hand look at equipment and facilities, "said Colonel Peter T. Kempf, commander of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing, the host unit at Seymour Johnson. He added that on the part of nearly 6,000 men and women who work at the base, it is my pleasure to invite every citizen to come and see some of the Items their defense tax dollars are buying.

The latest Air Force aircraft from around the world will be on display, and the people who fly them will be on hand to talk to visitors.

Aircraft on display will include the F-16, F-15, F^E, A-10, A-7, T-37, KC-135, B-52G^ and the C-5 Galaxy, the worlds largest aircraft.

In addition, a wide variety

Azalea Festival Apr 9-12

WILMINGTON - Comedian Bob Hope, song bird comedienne Minnie Pearl, singer Glen Campbell, the singing group The Spinners and actor Dean Butler are among celebrities who will be on hand for the 34th Annual Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington being held Thursday through Sunday, ^ril 9-12.

Butler, actor who portrays Almanzo Wilder on the NBC-TV series Little House on the Prairie will lead the Festival parade through downtown Wilmington on Saturday morning. Apiri 11. The parade will feature 114 units.

Veteran Hope will present two shows on Thursday evening, the opening night of the festival. Comedienne Minnie Pearl will also be performing in a Variety Show on opening night.

Campbell will headline the show se^ent of the Queens Coronation, and the Spinners will be in concert on the evening of April 10. Another April 10 event is a Night of Jazz with pianist Ross Tompkins.

Other performers to be making appearances include Bill and Susan Hayes, regulars on the daytime network televisions Day of Our Lives on NBC; Sharon Wright, Miss Black America; Janet Ward Black, Miss North Carolina; and TV Anchorman Charlie Gaddy, master of ceremonies.

Movie actress Maureen Teefy, who played one of the ^ starring roles in Fame,* has been named Queen Azalea XXXIV, and will reign over the 1981 Azalea Festival.

dude demonstrations of hand to hand combat, military working dogs. North Carolina clogging and a l^piece

jazz ensemble, the "Final Approach,, from the Tactical Air Command at Langley AFB, Virginia, i;

Eastern Music Services & Productions Agency

Booking agency for a large variety of bands, all styles. Now also booking the Mg great bands: Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Charlie Splvak, Russ Morgan and others.

Contact:

Joe Distefano Mgr. and Agent Telephone:

(919> 758*5676

THUNDERBIRDS ... of the U.S. Air Force will perform aerial maneuvers during the 2Sth Anniversary Celebration of Seynoour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, to be hdd from 10

a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 11. The puUic is invited to attend the Open House, and gates will open at 10 a.m. (U.S. Air Force Photo)

Annual Conference On Children's Literature

The fifth annual Childrens Literature Conference, entitled Melting Pot Or Not: Childrens Literature in a Multi-Ethnic Society, is to be held on 'Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10.

This years keynote speakers will be award-winning author Natalie Babbitt and storyteller Caroline Feller Bauer.

Ms. Babbitt is a winner of many book awards, including ALA Notable Book and a Newberry Honor Book Award. She is best known for her youth novels, The Search for the Delicious and Kneeknock Rise.

Dr. Bauer, internationally acclaimed as a storyteller, travels all over the world telling stories and conducting workshops on storytelling. She is also a regular contributor to "Cricket magazine.

Other guest participants to be appearing on this years programs are:

' Nancy Staley, University of South Carolina, on Ezra Jack Keats: A View from the Melting Pot;

Sarah Smedman, UN-C-Charlotte, Breeches and Bathing Suits: Clothes and the Essential Self in Girls Series Books;

Nina Mikkelsen, ECTJ, From Pamlico to Parmele: 50 Years of the Black Child in American Childrens Books;

Jonetta Barras, Institute for the Preservation and Study of African American Writers, Washington, D. C., The Writings of Eloise Greenfield; and

Sharon Hartman, Leon County Public Library, Tallahassee, Florida. Appalachia in Childrens Literature.

A new feature of this years conference will be a 'Thursday evening session, especially for parents and other interested area residents, to be held at 7:15 p.m. in the Willis Building, First and Reade streets. The session is open to the public and is free.

People wanting more details on the registration, fees and schedules of the conference are to contact Dr. Worthington, Division of Continuing Education, telephone 757-6143.

RALEIGH - 'The North Carolina Symphony is seeing a sharp upswing in single concert ticket sales. Business manager Donald R. Wall reports that at the door sales for the last four concerts are up an average of 100 percent.

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RALEIGH Governor Jim Hunt will present the third annual Governors Bi^iness Awards in the Arts and Humanities'at a banquet at the Casablanca Restaurant in Greenville at 8 p.m. I'Thursday, April 9.

'The awards will go to six companies which have taken part in or conducted projects designed to encourage excelloice in arts, historical programs, preservation ef-fwts, humanities Judies and libraries in their own communities or in North Carolina during 1980.

The awards are sponsored by the Governors Business Qxmcil on the Arts and Hamanities and the the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources A. C. Monk and Company, Inc. of Farmville will host the presentation ceremony for invited guests.

(^mmenting on the program, (Sovemor Hunt says We all know that government at all levels can only do so much in times like these. Im very pleased to

see that many of our businesses, large and small, are aware of the tremendoiB role culture plays in the states economy. Their continuing involvement is essential fw maintaining the quality of life in our cities and towns Representatives of the winning companies will receive a limited edition etching by Greenville artist

Donald Sexauer. R J Reynol(b Industries, Inc., commissioned Sexauers vrork for this puipose.

Award winners are selected by a committee appointed by Sara W Hodgkins, secretary of Cultural Resources Members are: MoUie Blankenship of Cherokee, realty officer

with the Cherokee Indian Agency and a member (rf the N. C, Arts Council, Dr Richard Laing dean of the ECU School of Art; Dr Harvey M Wagner of EHirham, professor of business administratkm at UNC, and Thomas H. Wright Jr. of Wilmington, chairman of Wri^t Chemical Corporation.

Eastern Carolina" Arts Festival

April 1-16,1981 85 Events Including

Dance

Music

Theatre Art Exhibits

Photography Art Show & Sale

Citizens of Pitt County are encouraged to participate. Many events are free of admission.

For schedule information, call 757-1194.

PRESENTING

THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES

Spring Beach Music

Festival

lie o

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*6 ADVANCE TICKETS

*8 GATE ADMISSION

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE - BEVERAGES AVAILABLE ON PREMISES NO CANS OR GLASS ALLOWED

GATES OPEN AT11:00A.M.

RAIN OR SHINE!

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

CHRISTOPHER (DEER HUNTER) WALKEN!

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Three Festival Readings For Writers

MERIT AWARD WINNER - First Breath of Spring. a photf^aph by Larry D Lean of Greenville, is a merit award winner in the North Carolina National Bank People in Our Neighborhoods photography competition. Lans photograph, along with 27 other

award-winning photographs, will become part of the NCNB permanent art coUection and wUl be in a travding show, opening first in NCNBs main office lobby in Chariotte in mid-April.

Palace Flower Days

NEW BERN - About 30,000 tulips, more than ever planted before, will soon frame historic Tryon Palace. North Carolinas colonial Capitol and royal governors residence The 18th-century style gardens of the 13-acre palace complex, in the heart of historic New Bern, will also

be bright with the color of anemones, Dutch iris, hyacinths, azaleas, daffodils, flowering cherry and dogwood The ninth annual Gardeners Sunday will be observed Sunday, April 12, from 1:15 to 5 p.m. On this day, the public may enjoy the flowering spectacle

Miss Moose Comedy Pageant

Will Be Held In The

Noose Lodge Auditorium Fri., April 10,1981-7:00 P.M.

Dinner-Dance-Pageant

Tickets Available For Qualified Moose Members And ^Guests.

$20.00 Per Couple (Members & Their Guests)

S 10.00 Single Members

Dinner Will Be Served At 7:00 P.M. Dinner Will Consist Of Western Style Beef Bar-B-Cue Ribs And All The Trimmings.

Music By Jim Greggorys Band Of Gold

without char^. ( ihe regular admission fee of $2 for adults and $1 for children, however, will be charged for touring the palace and houses in the complex).

Following the close of the gardens at 5 p.m., Lorraine Robinson will present a concert by her advanced students on piano and harpsichord. 'The recital is free and will be held in the Tryon Palace Auditorium adjacent to the parterre gardens of the John Wright Stanly House.

Palace horticulturist Herb Rea reports that most of - April will be the prime time for the spring flower viewing. He comments that visitors should also take time to enjoy our latest garden, the perennial garden of the restored Commission House Weve desired it in late I9th century Victorian style to compliment that house, and a croquet green, typical of the period, is included.

To allow more visiting days, the Tryon Palace Complex, usually closed on Mondays, will be open Monday, April 6, and Monday, April 20, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

t Peking Palace

Restaurant A

Of Greenville wt

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 jj-- 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 Mn Maryland, Chung King Restaurant in San Francisco, i-.x and Shainghai Restaurant of Durham in North Carolina.

He has specialized 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 Dried Steamed Shrimp

Beef with Scallops 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 Thursday.

For reservation President,

please call 756-1169. ChukKungLee

Three activities are being offered during Festival Days by members of the Greenville Writers Gub on Friday, Satoday and &m-

- day evenings, April 10, 11, ^and 12.

Eadi will begin at 7 p.m. and will be hdd in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Administration Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The public is invited to attend, and there is no admission charged.

The first evening, Friday, will be devotd to reading and discussing short stories, articles and other brief works by members. Many of the works to be read deal with colmlul eastern North Carolina characters and scenes There will also be a couple of comic selections and an excerpt from a fwth-coming biography of Sally Southall Cotton being written by Bill Stephenson Saturday evenings offering will be three wie-act plays by the groups playwright, Christine Rusch. This is to be a workshop-reading type of presentation with minimal staging effects.

In addition to roles to be read by members of the club. ECU drama student-actress Paige Weaver will make a special guest appearance with the group. Also, two

Mallembaum . Kinston Show

KINSTON - The work of Greenville artist Ella Mallenbaum is the featured exhibit during April at the Kinston Art Center, 111 East Caswell Street.

Her show is of paintings and collages, many of them suggested by poetry -especially that of Wallace Stevens probing the relationship existing between reality and the imagination.

A native of Concord. Ms. Mallenbaum received a masters degree from East Carolina University. Presently, she is an art instructor at Pitt Community College.

A reception honoring the artist is being held from 4 to 6 p.m. with the public invited to attend and to meet the artist.

CHINA PHOTOS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)

Some 100 color photographs of the life, work and people of modem China are being shown at the Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute, through May 24.

The pictures were taken by photojoumalist Eve Arnold.

She made two trips to China in 1979 and traveled nearly 40,000 miles.

meiribers wtM do not have work being read in the short story and poetp'sessions will take part in the play readings - Remelle Raynor andSbdiaTumage.

The two shwter of the trio (rf plays - Paddy Song, about the conflict betweoi an old wife and a new wife in rural Japan, and The Tangled Thread. an encounter between two women in Wanamakers Dqwrtroent Store in New York will be read first.

The longer of the three, Coffee Break, will be presented following a Inief intermissmn. Becaiee of the adult nature and dialogue of Coffee Break, this jrtay is not considered suitable for hearing by young listeners.

All other material in other sessions is a general nature suitable for all audiences.

Sunday evenings pn^am will be devoted to the reading of poetry some new, some older poems by members which have previously been

Reception Today

The reception at Gray Gallery for the exhibit Works on Papa* will be held from 2-5 p.m. today The puMic is invited to attend the reception this afternoon.

Sidewalk Show Entry Fees Set

Entry fees and booth rules have been announced for the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show to be held Saturday, April 11 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans Street.

'The maximum number of entries permitted per individual is five. Fees are:

Professionals, $2 first piece, $1 each additional piece.

Amateurs, $1 first piece, 50 cents each additional piece.

Grades 7-12, 50 cents each piece.

Grades K-6, no entry fee charged.

Registration hours are 1-5 p.m. Friday and 8-10 a.m. Saturday. An additional delinquent fee will be charged for any late entry.

No commission is being charged on items being sold, however, an artist can make "a donation to the Museum.

Artists and craftsmen can have booth space for a fee of $10 per person or group. . Artists are responsible for providing their own stands, tables, etc. for the sales space. No cmmission is charged on items sold.

pubished in various magazines.

Members (rf the Greenville Writers Gub who will have matoial being read in the short story and/or poetry evenings are Don Ball Hooey BaU, Gene BnmeU, Bill Hadden, Maxine Hark-, Taylor Koonce, URona Murray, Pat OLeary, Helen Parks, Jerry Raynor, Nancy Patterson Shires, Ralph Stede, Bill Stephenson, Ida Wooten Tripp and Edith Walker.

All this month at Jacks

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A rich uncle will give vm, a big income tax deduction

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

If you're not already covered by a pension or retirement. This could mean extra savings

Easy-to-fill-out IRA account forms are available at any office of Peoples Bank. And they ve been pre-approved by the government to save time. So if you miss out on this important tax break, v\^ll, that's the way the cookie crumbles.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

ByJUNEPARKER

The IttM-ary has recently acquired three biographical sketches which should be o interest The first, An Ambassadors Wife In Iran" by Cynthia Helms tells of her life and interests as the wife of the U.S. Ambassador to Iran. ie lived in Iran from 1972 until 19076 during the time that the country was putting its vast oil wealth into expensive devek)|>ment project but experiencing increasing social tensk and political imrest.

She talks about her personal experiences in the country and Jber knowledge of Iranian culture as well as the political situation at the time. She views the Shah has having been committed to modernizing the country but unable to see the need for broad political support and an avenue for political expression for the people.

The Sweetheart of the Silent Majority: The Biography of Phyllis Schlafly" by Carol Felsenthal is a journalistic account of the life and beliefs of Phyllis Schlafly, the Equal Rights Amendments most vocal opponent. Althou^ her conservative background is well-known, some often striking stones and seeming contradictions surface in this investigation of a woman who preaches that womans greatest achievements are in the home and with the family but whose strong role outside her home seems to provide the opposite

Wouldnt Take Nothin' For My Journey Now" by Jack Lauterer is an oral history of the older people of Randolph County, N. C. Jock Lauterer, a local newspaper editor, spent ten years interviewing and photographing the millers, shoe repidrmen, shop owners and fanners whose shared wisdom above all reflects the importance of keeping busy. Some work at skills which are beocming obsolete, such as Joe Millard, the blacksmith, or Cart Lawing, who still visits his mill which has been closed since 1935.

Others such as 89-year old Roscoe Gilbert, a cabinet-maker, still practice their craft with vigor. The importance of the family also shows in these sketches. John Bright, a 95-year old dirt farmer the black, unschooled son of a slave tells of his personal sacrifices which helped put his five children through college and professional school. The wisdom and self-reliance of these older people is proved in their faith in work and the family.

Carolina Today

The calendar for Caitriina Today for the coming week is: Monday, April 6 6:40 a.m., Don Britt, president. Wilmington Azalea Festival; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman from Health System Agency: 7:25 a.m., Jonny Benson, Jean Kivette, 4-H Motorcycle Rodeo; 7:35 a.m., David Diamond on throw away bottle legislation.

Tuesday, April 7 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr, Frank Fleming; 7:15 a.m.. Major Ned Casey and Captain Pat Osborn, Seymour Johnson AFB Open House; 7:25 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington, Greenviile Museum of Art, the sidewalk art show; 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Charles Sullivan, Childrens Literature Conference.

Wednesday, April 8 6:40 a.m., Mamie Dail, Beth Cowan, Conference Leadership Development for Women; 7:15 a.m.. Education spotlight, a student interviews a Carolina Today cast member; 7:25 a.m., spokesman for the Social Security Agency; 7:35 a.m., Patrick ONeil, ECU Hunger Coalition, 10th Annual Walk.

Thursday, April 9 7:15 a.m., Home Extension agent Cheryl D. Summers; 7:25 a.m., spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:35 a.m., Marlene Wilson, Joanne Fisher, Goldsboro League of Women Voters.

Friday, April 10 Sara Hodgkins, Secretary, N.C. Dept. Cultural Resources, and artist Donald Sexaur on Governors Business Awards Arts ^ Humanities; 7:15 a m , plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Jet Webb and Mary Canning, symposium on Hunningtons Chorea; 7:35 a.m.. Rev. E. T. Taylor, director Piney Grove Baptist Church Outdoor Drama.

Best Sellers

ncnoN

1. The Covenant,-James A. Michener

2. Masquerade, Kit Williams

3. Brian, Robin Cook

4. Answer as a Man, Taylor Caldwell

5. Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon

6. A Man, Oriana Fallaci

7. Italian Folktales. Italia Calvina

8. The Company of Woman, Mary Gordon

9. Firestarter, Stephen , King

10. Loon Lake, E. L. Doctorow

NON-ncnoN

1. Cosmos, Carl Sagan

2. Never Say Diet Book, Richard Simmons

3. Nice Girls Do, Irene Kassorla

4. Paper Money, Adam Smith

5. You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen

6. The Last Mafioso, Ovid Demaris

7. Maria Callas, Arianna Stassin<p)ulos

8. Nutrition Breakthrough, Dr. Robert Atkins

9. Wealth and Poverty, George Gilder

10. Complete Monetary Guide, Donoghue & Tilling

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

For Sale

Beautiful home located at 210 Longmeadow Road in secluded residential section. 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, cedar closets, 2 full baths, 3 halfbaths, large screened-in porch. Yard is beautifully landscaped. Located 3 blocks from Elm St. Park, convenient to E.C.U., Rose High School, and various churches.

See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright

Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186

[ ]

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THE VOCAL ARTS ENSEMBLE ... founded in October 1980, will make its Greenville debut in a concert to be preserted at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 16 at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 Evans Street. The five singers of

the ensanble are (from left front row), Jeffrey Krantz and Barbara (Caspar, and (from left back row), Alan Jones, Susan Jones and Patricia Hiss.

Easter is the basic theme of Kay Curries HosjHtality House, airing over WTTN TV. (liannpi 7 fnm noon to 1 p.m. today. Itoward iHelmer, known as the Egg King of the NMioa who holds * . the (kiiness Book of World Records title to omelet

Southport

Compefifiott

SOLTHPORT-Details on The First Annual Exhibition of Art by the Associated Artists of Southport have been announced.

May 13 is the deacfline for. accepting entries fw the event, a three-juror show with prizes totaling over 12.200.

Jurors are Donald Sexauer of Greenville, Robert B ' Dance of Winston-Salem, and William Stacks of Hilton Head Island. S. C.

A small entry fee will be charged.

For complete details, write: Associated Artists of Southport. P. 0. Box 10035, Southport. N.C., 28461.

making - 217 in half hour, mil be mterviewed.

Another guest. Gerard (Jerry) Terwce of KUf Airlines, Holland, tells about the first cKrect fli^ fiiom Atlanta to Amsterdam mmi-gurated March 28. Also to be shown are film footage of the tiMv gardens of Holland.

Another topic on todays show is that of the sprii^ tour of homes in the wato-front town of Oriental, with Helen EUbanks and Mrs. Pail Dexter talkii^ about the tour of 12 homes and a yacht scheduled for April25.

National dance week, whkh begins April 5, will feature Washington dance students of the Marie Wallace School of Dance in Greenville, with young girls performing six dances.

DORATI HONORED

DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the Detroit Renaissance Opera Co. will present Beethovais Fidelio" April 9 and April 11.

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Hours: Monday-Saturday 8-5:30 Sundays: 1-6 Phone 756-2927Vocal Ensemble t Debut April 16 j

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The five-member Vocal Arts Ensemble of Greenville will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, .April 16 in the drawing room of the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 Evans Street The concert is free and the public is invited to attend However, due to the limited seating capacity at the museum, those holding reserv'ations will have first choice of seats.

Compositions scheduled to be presented in the concert are by Orlando di Lasso, Robert Jones, J S Bach. Mozart. Bizet, and Rossini.

Formed in October, 1980, the Vocal Arts Ensemble was created to give performing opportunities to a flexible nucleus of singers who enjoy exploring vocal duets, trios and quartets in a repertoire covering the Renaissance, Baroque. Gassic, and Romantic eras The five founding members of the Ensemble are:

Patricia Hiss - Soloist for several years with the ECU Collegium Musicum, Mrs. Hiss has also appeared locally in recitals, oratorit and with the ECU Opera Theater. Currently she is director of choirs at J. H Rose High School and costumer for the Opera Theater. She hold degrees from St. Olaf College, Minnesota and the University of Illinois.

- Susan Jones A graduate of the Ed School of Music, as a student Ms.' Jones took part in operas and

in programs of operatic scenes. She has been soloist for the Greenville Gwrai Society, the Greenville CTiamber Singers, and for churches in Farmville and Kinston

- Jeffrey Krantz A graduate of the Ed School of Music, Krantz has also studied in Vienna. Austria. He has been soloist with several area choral groups, with the Ayden Theater Workshop and the ECU Opera Theater. Now a resident of Winterville, Krantz is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital

- Alan Jones A resident of Greenville since 1968, Jones has appeared with various organizations including the Ed Opera Theater, the Summer Theater, the Playhouse, and the Greenville Chamber Singers and Choral Society. He now works at Ed as a computer programmer.

- Barbara Caspar - Ms. Caspar has maintained a private piano studio for 13 years and takes part as a choral singer with the Chamber Singers and Greenville Gwral Society. She holds degrees in music from Boston University and the University of Colorado.

The April 16 concert at the Museum, in conjunction with the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, is to be the debut appearance for the Vocal Arts Ensemble In May, they are scheduled to perform for the Farmville Arts Council.

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42 Moderate

tkmpatt Ulfi&y Way 12Pennrian pals MWOdaas ttlnitiate WBMter nCoBdiit WAdvance guard ^Presently

22 Chemical salt

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MTypeof beam . 21 Inventor SDuct 31 Speck 31 Altered 33 German composer 33 Currier and

41 Came in first

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with

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CRYPTOQUIP

PWUQWIY QWI PIKQWIY AKQIV-V U Q 1 A ?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TINY TOTS TODDLE IN LOTS OF NIFTY RED FINERY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals I

lie Ctyploqalp is a simi^ substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puxile. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe oui give you dues to locating vowels. Sohitkffi is accomfdidied try trial and error.

CI9S1 Kng FmIutm Syndicatt. Inc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to renew your devotion to the pnncipies and precepia wluch you have accepted and live under for they can be even more satisfactory to you in the days ahead ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Study your positim in the community and try to improve it. Show your benefactors that you appreciate their support TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get out to whatevo- place that will bnng you peace of mind Make plans for the week ahead so that it becomes more piroductive GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Try to keep promises to others and plan for greater things in the future Express happiness with family and friends MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 A fine day to be of assisunce to others in need Situations arise now that could lead to self-improvement LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to be of service to others wherever needed, even if you're not asked to do so. Avoid one who wants to waste your time.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Figure out a better way to express your creative ulents Schedule your activities for the new week and get excellent results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make any changes needed at home sathat everything is more ideal. Show increased devotion for family members.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to communicate with others very well now. so contact key people and get good results. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) A good time to make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead Strive to have increased harmony at home CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 201 The early hours are fine for making important decisions about the future. Catch up on your rest today AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Make sure you get in touch with friends who are looking forward in seeing you. Keep any promises you have made PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Handle civic duties that appeal to you and gain more prestige Plan the week ahead wisely and receive added benefits IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one who can understand the practical phases of any situation, so be sure to give good spiritual and ethical training for best results in lifetime An outstanding sports leader in this chart.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR 6. 1981 GENERAL TENDENCIES; You need to take things easy and not make any drastic changes for your best interests at this time. Make definite plans to have more security in the future.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Wait until the afternoon before handling an important financial matter You have talent that needs expression.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 An associate may appear

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Treasury Department; 2-False; 3-a; 4-c; 5-paleontology

NEWSN AME: Charles Percy MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b; 5-d NEWSPICTURE: Speaker of the House of Representatives PEOPIJCWATCH/SPORTIJGHT- 1-c; 2-westem; 3-an anthropology study; 4-c; 5-Wayne

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3y opening your Individual Retirement Account at East Federa before April 15,1981, you can deduct your deposit from your 1980 income tax. In fact, you will never pay taxes on your IRA savings until you begin drawing them as retirement income. By then, youll likely be in a much lower tax bracket.

You may contribute up to 15% of your annual wages, or $1500 per year,whichever is less. If your spouse is unemployed, you may increase your deposit up to $1750 a year.

If youre not currently covered by a company pension plan, then contact one of East Federals IRA Specialists. And find out how you can start your own retirement plan, and receive a tax break at the same time.

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disagreeable in the morning but later is most cooperauve Show courtesy to family members GE.MINI (May 21 to June 211 Despite sluggishness you can accomplish a greet deal if you apply yourself seriously to the usks at hand Be k^ical MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find out what is needed to gam your aims and then go to the right sources for important data LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Don t make those changes today that could jeopardize the future for you Spend time with bng-time fnends in the evemng VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You may feel that you want to break away from annoying situations, but be tactful. Show more generosity LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Don't argue with friends today. Use that well-known charm to gain your most cherished aims Express happiness SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) It is best to follow every rule and regulation that applies to you. even though some may seem unfair Be wise SAGITTARIUS t.Nov 22 to Dec 21) Being with new friends in the evening is fine since they can be helpful to you in present activities CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Be objective in taking care of personal affairs and get good results Delve into more outside activities AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Don't leave present set-up for some foolish reason, or you could regret it later. Be sure to keep promises youve made PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Put new ideas to work that will help improve your environment, but don t get rid of anything that is valuable IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will know how to handle problems that come up and should have a fine education so that life can be successful. Be sure to give praise for any exceptional work done. Ethical and religious training is important The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

TheDnily Heecum GrmviUe. .\ C -Suaday Apnl S. lSK-O-1

LessonOn How To Lose Friends

KELSO. Wash AP -George F .\llen has won a 1( of puMicity b> announcing that he'd be fiapp\ to lake middle-of-the night phone calls from insomniacs .\11 of which was unfortunate for his neighbor. Cieorge W Allen '

(ieorge F's appeal to in-

Sell your used television the Gassified way Call 752-6166

somniacs to give him a call to pass the time has resulted in severai wrong nianbers. most of them to George W. who sa\^ that until recently, hed sl^t fine

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EARLY SUNSET NEW YORK (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board should be dismantled by the end of this year four years ahead of schedule. FYank Borman, president of Eastern Airlines, said recently Borman told a Wings Club group here the regulatory body should be sunsetted earlier because of the changed domestic environment resulting from airline-industry deregulation.

I h(^ that will be one of the first things the Reagan Administration undertakes. said the former astronaut. Its impossible for mere mortals to take the place of the marketplace.

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Mon. & Tues. 6:00-8:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza

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Old Turkish Bath as Popularity In Jerusalem

By MARION KW ARTLER Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (API -Shiny porcelain tiles meet oriental arches in this modern city's century-old Turkish baths, a steam-fUkd relic of a bygone era with newfound popularity Today, oldtuners, young Israelis and tourists flock to the renovated baths as if to a health spa to spend a langorous day in the sauna and hot pools, or to sunbathe nude on the roof m the summer Built in 1890 in the Bukhanan quarter, one of the first Jewish neighborhoods outside the

Old City walls, the baths are a fimctioning antique and reminder of when Jerusalems houses were built around central courtyards with communal kitchens and toilets, but without showers or baths.

Many old homes still lack modem plumbing and even homes with showers rarely have bathtubs

Shimon Khoushy. a Yemenite Jew who remembers collecting firewood as a child for the baths' giant furnace, reopened the crumbling remains in 1967, and is now giving the entire building a modernizing facelift

I felt sick once and came to lie on the hot marble slabs, and that's when I decided to fix the place up. he said Khoushy, who takes pride in his historic nei^iborhood. swears by the baths' medicinal properties and claims they have kept him away from doctms for years.

When Khoushy bought the baths, they were in much the same condition as they had been for nearly 70 years. Giant cisterns collected rainwater and a few pennies bought a hot bucket During summer drought, the price went and only the rich could afford to wash Such was the shortage of

water that even the used soapy bath water was re-cyded and sold to wash laundry.

Khoushy turned the fum^ room into a wet sauna and the old cisterns into hot. warm and cdd

FUNCTIONING ANTIQUE - Many tourists and Israelis flock to the Turkish bath in the Bukharian quarter of

Jerusalem. The bath, built in 1890 and renovated in 1967, is used for relaxation by some and for its medicinal powers by others.

Elderhostel

Is.Offered

ECU News Bureau Persons over 60 years old who wish to spoid a summer week on a university campus and enroll in non-credit college courses, are invited to participate in an Elderhostel program at East Carolina University June 28-July4orJuly5-ll.

Elderhostel students, who will be housed on campus, may enroll in these special courses:

Descriptive Astronomy", a non-mathematical af^roach to studying the universe, with emphasis on recent discoveries in the solar system and current theories on cosmolt^. Folk Traditional America, an introduction to folklife as an important aspect of American culture, with a sampling of traditions from American re^onal, occupational and ethnic folk groups.

"Cultures in Collision: The Archaeology and Early History of the Carolina Coast, a detailed study of English exploration here between 1584 and 1587 and the eventual "cultural collision between European settlers and the Carolilna Algonkian Indians.

Further information about the program and application materials are available from Dr. Ralph Worthington, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

CITY OF GREENVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD BUDGET MEETINGS

iThe City of Greenville has scheduled the following neighborhood meetings! on the City Budget for 1981-82.

Date and Time

Monday, April 6,1981 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 7,1981 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 16,1981 7:30 p.m.

Monday, April 20,1981 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 23,1981 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 26,1981 7:30 p.m.

Monday, April 27,1981 7:30 p.m.

Location

American Legion Building St. Andrews Drive

West Greenville Recreation Center Fifth and Nash Streets

First Christian Church Greenville Boulevard

Windy Ridge Club House

American Legion Building St. Andrews Drive

St. Pauls Episcopal Church 401 East Fourth Street

Elm Street Gym Elm Street

Tuesday, April 28,198;1 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 30,1981 7:30 p.m.

Jaycee Building Chestnut Street

Recreation-Library Center Cedar Lane

Monday, May 4,1981 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, May 5,1981 7:30 p.m.

Monday, May 11,1981 7:30 p.m.

To be announced

Peoples Baptist Temple U.S. 264 Bypass West

South Greenville Recreation Center Howell

National Guard Armory South Memorial Drive

To be announced

Neighborhoods

Belvedere, Club Pines, Westhaven

West Greenville Area, Moyewood, Riverdale, Lincoln Park, Cherry View, Greenville Heights

Lynndale, Brentwood, Lakewood Pines,

Pinewood Forest, Grayleigh

Windy Ridge, Quail Ridge

Sedgefield, Singletree, Ridge Place, Cambridge, Orchard Hill, Fairlane, Country Club, Greenbriar, South Memorial Drive Area

Tar River Neighborhood

Englewood, Elmhurst, Kingsbrook, Easthaven, Brookgreen, Forrest Hills, Rock Springs, Stratford, Courtney Square, Sheraton Place, Drexelbrook, Oakmont, Dellwood,

Tucker Estates, Yorktown Square, Tenth Street Area, Fourteenth Street Area

Higgs Community,

Village Green,

Dickinson Avenue Area

Eastwood, Eastbrook Apts., Cherry Court Apts., Colonial Heights,

College Court, Riverview Estates, River Bluff,

Bryton Hill, Green Springs Park Area

Red Oak, Oakdale, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, Baker Heights

Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Lakeview Terrace, Kearney Park Newtown, Hopkins Park, South Evans, Glendale Court

Greenfield Terrace,

North River Estates,

East Meadowbrook,

West Meadowbrook,

Lake Ellsworth,

Westwood

The budget is one of the most important considerations of the Council as it establishes the framework for City operations and the provision of City services. The City Council believes that citizen participation in the budget process is vital and that the comments and suggestions received from City residents will be most beneficial to them in reviewing the budget. Citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend one of the neighborhood budget meetings.

swimming pools. In a side roan closed off from the < baths, camel-hair Arab carpets cover divans and floor pillows where bathers bri^ baskets of food and fruit to picnic under a skylight partially ccwered by ivy tendrils.

The baths are similar to the originis in Turkey, but instep of muscled atten-dents who scrub bathers with

Symposium Set At Duke Center

A symposium mi Huntington's Disease will be held at Duke Universitys Searie Cmiter April 11 under the sponsorship of the Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-medical Society of East Carolina University and the Committee to Combat Huntingtons Disease.

The symposium will be^ opmi to the public and also vdll provide 54 credit hours under Dukes continuing edcuation program. There will be a $10 fee for health professionals seeking the credits.

Speakers at the symposium will include the widow of folksinger Woody Guthrie, who wrote This Land Is Your Land, This Land Is My Land.

Persons interested in attending the symposium may contact Jet Webb at the Alpha Epsilon Delta society at ECU.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

yoiBig birch switches, the Jerusalem baths have a full staff of nwdem cosmeticians and masseurs for separate mats and womens days. A snack bar serves ^kry mien-tal dishes The once-elegant Bukharian quarta is filled with one- and two-story stone buildings known for

^aceful arched wuidows and intricate wrou^t-iron work, but from the outside the bath is nondescript.

During the British Mandate perM, Jewish unda-ground fighters hid in the quartas narrow alleyways and reputedly used the baths as a place to stash weapons and as a hideout for kid

napped British soldiers.

During renovation wmt, Khoushy said, builders discovered an untouched store of guns behind a double wail in the lai^st cistern.

The soldiers must have had to stand in the wata and pass the guns out one by one, he said. But the British never found md.

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef.................$2.19

Tueadiy-Neckbona/Dumplins Hamburger

Steak.........................................$2.19

WednesdayCountry Style Steak .... $2.19

ThursdayTurkey & Dressing........$2.19

FridayFried Fish...................$2.19

SaturdayBBQ Pork.................$2.19

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Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

Everyday Special

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Buckets Of Fried Chicken $059

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

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Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday S Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

HEIilBtR OF the FOOOl *N0 SVJTES

Prices Effective Thru Wed..

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Extent Of Fla. Citrus Loss To Frost Questioned

CITRUS GROVE Some Florida citrusmen see indications that the damage from a freeze of more than two months ago may be surprisingly light. (UPI Photo)

By ORVAL JACKSON

LAKELAND, Fla. (UPD Florida citrusmn knew they had lost a good deal of their fresh fruit crop in a deep freeze old timers said was worse than the one of 1977 and possibly the worst since the 1940s.

What worried them more was how much damage the trees suffered? What would the effect be on next years crop? And the one after that?

Now, more than two months after the freeze, citrusmen say it still is too early to tell for sure. But some are beginning to smile. They see indications the damage may be surprisingly light in view of the amount of time the groves were under sub-freezing temperatures.

Since 1946, Ive never seen this kind of defoliation without substantially more damaged wood than we have, said Dr. James Griffiths of Florida Citrus Mutual.

"Im not seeing wood damage of major proportions you would have expected from the duration of the freezing temperatures," he said. The citrus belt had had cold weather for a month before the freeze and the trees were as dormant as they are ever going to be.

New growlh and blossoms have sprouted up throughout the belt, even on trees which were stripped bare of leaves.

Citrusmen said this is a good sign the trees were not severely damaged, but most still are hesitant to flatly predict what next years crop will be.

No one will know until October, said Mutuals Earl Wells. There isnt a person, firm or agency in the state with the expertise to say. Anyone predicting next years production on conjecture is taking an extreme risk.

Next years crop will depend as much on future growing conditions as on the effects of the freeze. However, the crop is expected to be somewhat later in reaching maturity next season because of a delayed bloom.

While still uncertain as to the lasting effects of tree damage, citrusmen do know fresh fruit shippers took the biggest immediate loss from the freeze.

Frank Trovillion, manager of the Citrus Administrative Committee which sets fresh fruit standards, said the freeze kept about 7 million boxes off the market.

There was a heavy loss on Temples and the Honey Tangerines got clobbered, he said.

The fresh fruit supply nationally was hurt' further by the dumping of tons of navel oranges in California from fresh fruit channels into cattle feed operations because it was undersized.

The Navel Orange Administration in California predicted only 45 percent of the total California production would reach produce shelves.

Most of the early and mid-season fruit damaged by the freeze in Florida was salvaged for conversion into frozen concentrated orange juice, but navel oranges are not considered a good concentrate fruit. In fact, regulations in Florida limit the amount of navel juice in concentrate to only 10 percent.

To further tighten the fresh fruit supply, California citrusmen have been battling an infestation of the Mediterranean fruit fly, one of the most damaging of citrus pests.

Although Texas orange production this year is estimated at only 4.8 million boxes, growers there picked up some of the slack in the fresh fruit market during the 10-day embargo on shipments from Florida, but their hold was only temporary.

We are putting more of our Texas citrus on the fresh market, when before a lot of what we grew went into juice, said Bill Weeks of the Texas Citrus Vegetable Growers Shippers Association in Harlingen, Texas.

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We had a lot of orders from eastern receivers right after the Florida freeze when there was an embargo on the fruit but we wont be able to hold onto that market because the Flwida growers have an advantage over us in transpora-tkm." hesaid.

Damage which failed to show up two weeks after the freeze began showing up two weeks laie confirming predictions immediately after the freeze of damage to the late season valencia juice oran^, which accounts for 66 million boxes of Floridas total 173 million box crop.

Test cutting of fruit on Feb?^ showed no sign of damage at the caiter of 47 percent of the valencias. But in cuttings made Feb. 15 only 30 percent showed no damage at the center.

Thats what happens in a freeze, Trovillion said. You d(Mit see the damage at first, but then it begins to show up. But it can still be salvaged (by processors).

Based upon U.S. D^artment of Agriculture estimates of the production and juice yield. Mutual is anticipating a pack of frozen concentrated orange juice of 186.3 million gallons, a drop of about 55 million gallons from the pre-freeze

expectations

Brazdi^n concentrators, who have a surplus of FCOJ on hand after a recprd season, are standing in the wings ready to export their product into Florida to fill any void in supply.

long-range idea of the effects of the January freeze, a comparison of conditions with those before and after the 1977 freeze indicates the states industry is just about where it was in 1975.

Florida processors hiked the wholesaie price after the freeze from $2.70 per dozen six-ounce cans to $3.25 and since have raised it to $4.45.

Brazilian processors followed suit, raising their pricey to keep pace vwth the Florida pricing structure.

Florida growers, who tax themselves to advertise Florida fruit and product, have been trying to curtail Brailian imports because they believe they are helping sell the Brazilian crop.

The Brazilian citrus concentrating industry got its start after a disasterous freeze in Florida in 1962 Citrus production in Brazil has increased nre than 900 percent since then. Florida citrusmen view the Brazilian industry as their biggest threat in the marketplace.

Although Florida citrusmen say it is too early to get a

The state had 596.000 acres of bearing citrus trees in January 1976, and at the start of this season had 5%,615 acres The states estimated production at the start of the 1976-77 season was 209 million boxes of round oranges, but the final pickout after the freeze was 189 million boxes The estimate of this seasons crop started at 203 million boxes, but now is pegged at 173 million boxes The first crop after the 1977 freeze was down to 168.3 million boxes of oran^, followed by a drop to 164 million boxes the following year. But in the third year the state produced a record 206.9 million box crop.

Will the next three years produce a similar pattern for the Florida citrus industry

"The only thing predictable about a freeze is the unpredictability. one citrusman said

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AN YOUR HOME

The Cherry wood

By Jerry Bishop

[Xs(gncd to save energy summer and vsinler alike, the Cherry wood, a handsome three bed-rtHtm cintemporar\. is a semi-undcrground plan that calls for soil bcrmed up to the cornices on sides and hack The plan takes advantage of the insulating value of stvil and also features an airlock vestibule and a well-windowed facade, w ith southern exposure to capture plenty of sunlight Rear and side window wells allow for emergency exits With all Its energy efficiency, however, the plan primarily stresses livability. \ 28-ft. great room merges with the dining area and corridor kitchen for an airy effect, and three large bedrooms share two full baths. The double garage opens into a functional mudriHim Entrv IS via a terrace and into

Bermed Design Conserves Energy

TO ORDKR PLANS FOR THE C HERRYWOOD

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the vestibule, closeted and closed off to keep cold air from penetrat-! ing the interior Directly ahead is I the corridor kitchen, leading to the mudroom at rear The layout I of the plan allows groceries or ! parcels to be carried from garage j to mudroom or kitchen conve- niently and without letting heat escape through open doors. Also I included in the mudroom is a util-j ity closet, pantry, storage closet, j and space for laundry equipment At left of the kitchen, the im

pressive great room and dining area are warmed by a woodburn-ing fireplace. The entire area is open, spacious, and well-windowed and is definitely set as the focus of family activity.

Bedrooms are behind living areas and include a 13-ft. master bedroom with two closets and private bath.

Area

First floor Garage

Sq. Ft. -1.620 -448

ON THE

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

What distinguishes a passive solar energy house from an active solar energy house or any other dwelling referred to in solar energy terms?

The passive solar house utilizes solar energy naturally, with little or no mechanical equipment, thus requiring no energy itself. In some cases, it may not be as effective as an active solar energy house, but neither is it as expensive if included in the original building design.

We get a better picture of the difference between the active and passive solar systems if we think of it this way; In the active system, the reliance is on technology that is somewhat independent of the building and can be added on if it isnt there in the first place. In the passive method, the building itself becomes the system, which means that if the ingredients aren't there at the start, it is difficult to add them later on.

Such things as insulation, double glazing and weatherstripping are all part of conventional energy con-, servation, but a truly passive solar energy house incorporates passive design ideas in its planning, construction and use.

There is no employment of solar collectors in the ordinary sense or of fans, pumps, heat-exchange units, controls and sophisticated equipment.

Instead, the business of collecting and storing the heat from the suns rays is left to parts of the building itself, including such things as windows, thermal storage walls and site orientation.

Site orientation simply means the placement of the structure to get the best results from what you are trying to achieve. In the case of solar energy, the general objective is to face the main living areas to the south while, at the same time, providing sufficient glass areas to allow the solar radiation a place to enter You cannot store heat if you do not first capture it, Site orientation can be tricky at times and should not be left to someone who hasnt had professional training in its mysteries, since the location of the house must be a

compromise between the south-facing windows for heating in cold weather and capturing breezes for cooling in hot weather. To protect facades from cold winds, evergreens, fences and earth berms should be located on the north and west sides of the house.

While the expert at site orientation knows all the general rules for making appropriate decisions, he must know when to make exceptions He must know, for instance, that near a body of water, breezes move from the water to the land during the day, but flow in reverse at ni^it. And that, on a south-facing hill, breezes tend to move up the hill during the day, down the hill at night.

All the discussions about solar energy housing in recent years have included the matter of the placement and sizes of windows. Where they are in relation to the sun at different times of the day and how large or small they are can greatly affect the inside temperature of a house. Yet millions of houses have been built without the slightest consideration to this matter, an indication, perhaps, of the general lack of knowledge about windows and energy. Or, again perhaps, of the indifference, until recently, to the subject of wasted energy.

If you are in the fortunate position of being able to build a house with passive or active solar energy features, consult architects and builders on the many types of such designs available. You may have heard of some solar energy ideas that do

By ANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have a table made of wood with knots in it. I painted it about six months ago and it looked fine, but now there are yellowish stains where the knots used to be. While this is iMt an especially good table and appearance is not vital, 1 still would like to cover the stains. What must I do before repainting the table? I hope I do not have to take off all the paint.

A. You undoubtedly painted the table before making an attempt to seal in the knots to prevent them from bleeding. You should have used a knot sealer or shellac prior to painting. No, you will not have to remove all the paint, but you will have to sand the stained areas thoroughly, then apply a sealer. Wait a couple of weeks. If some color comes through again, apply a second coat of sealer. After it

not apply to your situation. Some make more sense in certain climates, some can be incorporated into existing homes, some are applicable only in new construction, and some may appeal to you more than others.

Do-it-yourselfers around the house will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

has dried completely you can go ahead with the painting.

Design Swatch Library I

Filling A Surprising Nee

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

When ^Susan Meller was 8 years old, she used to rip ifl) (rid sheets into squares, paint a design on them with marking pens and put the squares together into a swatch book.

rhen I would play store with them and the sample swatches my uncle, a robe manufacturer, would tMing me, she recalls.

Later, as an art student, she began collecting (rid textiles as a hobby.

These pastimes proved prophetic. Today, with her husband, Susan Meller runs a desi^ swatch library. It is a business that serves the needs of designers of fabric, wall coverings, apparel and packaging.

From a loft building at the edge of New Yorks garment district and a group of storehouses in West Pawlett, Vt the Meller collection of 5 million swatches and designs on paper is available for sale or rent to designers seeking inspiration.

Like other unusual businesses, this one started by accident and grew because it met an unusual but nevertheless very real need.

Some designers dont like to admit it and our designer customers usually refuse to let us use their names because they want the public to think they invented the designs on their wall coverings and clothing and furniture. But there is nothing new under the sun, said Herb Meller in an in

terview with the c(xq>ie at their New York office.

Hie popular looks today -such as small figured prints and French provincial designs are not new. They have been done before, he added.

From a realization that design nxriifs are ageless to a thriving business employing generally four fulltime salespersons and a number of si5)port staff is, however, a very long series of steps.

The steps to the Design Library be^ haltin^y.

As a textile designer, I OMitinued to (xrilect fabric swatches and designs both out of interest and for my own reference, said Susan. Occasionally I would show my swatches to others in the field.

To her surprise, a number of designers and firms expressed an interest in buying the samples. She sold a few and thi more, as word-of-mouth knowledge of her collection grew. , Then Susan sind Herb met and married and decided to move to Vermont. As collectors of antiques, they eventually opened an antique sIh^ there, now closed.

However, to serve her growing number of customers, Susan would go through her collections in Vermont and each month bring a bag to New York of the designs she felt were most suitable to current market trends.

Enter her uncle - the one who brought her robe swatches when she was a little

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE I

s SERVICE M H 0 0

garaen clinic

Q. There is only a single layer of wallpaper on our dining-room walls. We now want to remove it, but the trouble is that the wallpaper has been painted. What is the best way to get the paper off? We have had some conflicting advice on this matter and are puzzled what to do because we are not do-it-yourselfers.

A. With only one layer of wallpaper, you should not have too much trouble getting it off. Before you start, though, make sure you dont have the kind of wall covering that strips off. If you do, just scrape up the comers a little, then pull off^the paper by hand. For removing the non-strippable paper, wet it down with a brush or small sprayer. Do only a section at a time. The trick is to allow the water to soak in thoroughly but not so long that the paper gets dry. When the paper is still damp, scrape it off. Some authorities advocate wetting down the entire room at one time, but I have found from personal experience that much of the paper then gets too dry and you have to wet it all over again. How much water should you use? As much as you need to get off the paper. When there are three or four layers of paper on the wall, you might need a wallpaper remover and, in really difficult cases, steaming equipment.

N.C. Agri. Ext. Serv.

Answers Timely Gardiing Questions Q. this is my first year of vegetable gardening, and I am not familiar with the proper way to apply fertilizer as a sidedressing. Will you please give me some pointers? (E.E., Snow Camp)

A. Sidedressing refers, of course, to extra fertilizer applied during the growing season. This is in contrast to fertilizer (prepiant) which is applied just before the vegetables are sown or set. Sidedr^ing usually consists of just nitrogen, but can be in the form of a complete fertilizer such as 8-8-8. Crops such as beans, tomatoes, melons, cantaloupes, squash and leafy greens ^ow the best response to nitrogen sidedressing. Apply nitrogen sidedressing to beans when the first pods form. Sidedress tomatoes, melons, and squash after the first fruit form. Continue at four-week intervals or more frequently if you have a lot of leaching rains. For beans, scatter the sidedressing on both sides of the row, six to eight inches from the plants. Use one cup of ammonium nitrate or two

MORE WHEAT

LONDON (AP) - World wheat production rose last year to 448 million tons from 428 million tons in 1979, the Ihtemational Wheat Council reports.

Q. I have cedar shingles on my house. They have never been painted or even stained. I would like to use latex paint on them. Is any special treatment necessary?

A. No, unless the surface is unusually dusty, in which case hose down the outside walls after being sure all windows, doors and openings are closed.

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cups of sodium nitrate or the equival&it per 100 feet of row. For tomatoes, cucumbers, squash and other widely spaced crops, place the sidedressing in six-inch bands near the plants or in circles at least four inches from the plants. Use two tablespoons of nitrogen and one table^)oon of 8-8-8 for each plant. (Larry Bass, extension horticulturist)

Q. Please suggest a chemical that 1 can use in place of Nemagon to control nematodes around shrubs. (Mrs. W.L.WUkesboro)

A. No substitute for Nemagon is presently available to help you control nematodes around established shrubs. Try to plant shrubs that are nematode free in adequately prepared and nematode-free sit^. If a soil sample shows that a nematode problem exists, you can either use shrubs tolerant to nematodes or treat the soil before planting shrubs with methyl bromide or Vapam. Vapam is less toxic than methyl bromide and is a water soluble liqwd that can be applied with a sprinkling can. Follow label directions. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathology specialist)

Q. Where do aphids or lice come from? (J.P., Salisbury)

A. Aphids are found everywhere. They reproduce in a short time and often have large colonies by the time you first see them. To control aphids, ^ray plants that have aphids on them with malathion. (Ken Sorensen, extension entomology specialist)

girl. He was retired and bored and be suggested I leave the sampte bag with him iiKtei^ (ri bringing back the unsold things to Vermont each month. He began going anxmd to designers and selling the rest of the samples, she says.

From these small beginning the present business was constructed. Today, the Design Library both rents and sells outri^t the deigns it has bought. The collection en^hasizes swatches and painted designs for fabrics mainly from Europe and America dating from 1790 to 1950. The bulk of the business - 80 percent - is divided equally among home funiishlngs and apparel designers. The remaining 20 percent of customers include packagers and museums.

We sell most of our designs outri^t, said Herb Meller. Prices range from $50 for a tiny shirting square to about $250 for the apparel fabric designs and from about $250 to $1,200 for home-furnishings designs. Home-furnishings designs are more costly since designers are usually seeking old, 18th-century fabrics which are rare aind unique. Prices are set by scarcity and uniqueness of (ksign.

If a design is rented for commercial purposes, it is withdraivn from the collection and may be boi^t only by a museum or private collector.

Actually, a business such as ours should not exist, said Herb Meller. Ideally,

every textile c(npany in the country should donate a san^e of each of their designs to a central repository such as a museum. Then the designs would be available to stunts.

I have suggested that to s(Hne textile firms. But there wasnt any intere^. Amalea is just not a histoiy-oriaited country, be said. In Europe, however, every municipality where textiles are important has such a museum, he continued.

'The Metiers travel almost constantly, seeking and buying swatches of fabric and books with examples of (rid textile designs.

Susan Meller catalogs each design herself according to a classification system of about 700 possible categories she has devised.

I love to classify fabrics. I do it f(M* recreation in the same way that other people watch television. After you have been ^udying fabrics long enoA^, you can usually tell their approximate agie just by looking at them. Each era had its characteristic designs, she said.

However, it is more difficult to guess in which country a fabric was created and manufactured because influences have always traveled so freely, she said.

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Applies 150-Year-OldMethods To Get International Clientele

PEANUTS

The Daily ReflecUir GreenvlUe. N C SkUv. Anril 5. mi D-5

By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer VIENNA (AP) In a city where tradition reigns, Carl Scheer has applied 150-year-old methods to garner an international clientele and keep his foothold in the modern business world.

;jScheer is the fifth-generation proprietor of R. Scheer and Sons, formerly royal shoemakers for the Hapsburg court and now

Simple Toys Said Best

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) -Water, sand and modeling clay make the best toys for young children, says a specialist in child development at Syracuse Univer-. sity.

Alice Honig, associate professor of child development in the College for Human Development, says children use play to test their ideas about how the world works.

By acting on toys they find out what fulcrums are, what gravity is like, what materials they can squeeze, what materials can be pressed and squashed and what can be stretched, she says. Children also learn, through play, how to get rid of things that are frightening them or have been scary or troubling.

Ms. Honig tells parents when they see their children playing out past scoldings or punishments it is part of the childs way of working through their troubles.

In searching for gift ideas for children, Ms. Honig urges parents to choose safe toys appropriate to the childs age. The simplest toys are often the best,]^she says.

BORDER REOPENED QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -Ecuador and Peru have reopenedd their common border for the first time since Jan. 28 when troops from the Latin American neighbors clashed in a territorial dispute.

footwear craftsmen for the finicky on three continents For about $475 Scheer can deliver - in roughly 10 months time a totally hand-made pair of shoes that he says will never let you go back to machine-made shoes again

By his own account, Scheer is among the last of a dying breed, the shoemaker who shuns machinery.

According to the 63-year-old Scheer, J(^ Lobb of London and Paris is the only other firm in the world where the customer can be assured of a totally hand-made, westem-style, leather dwe. Other shoemakers, he explains, now resort to

To Discuss New South

ECU News Bureau

What is happening in the South today and what problems and opportunities the change presents will be studied at a conference on The Changing South at East Carolina University on April 13.

Directions and dimensions of the currents of change in the South will be discussed by the main speakers. The interested public is invited to the conference which opens at 10:30 a.m. at ECUs Willis Building.

Keynote speaker will be Dr. Merle Prunty, Distinguished Alumni Professor of Geography, University of Georgia, whose topic will be, Current and Pending Pressures on Southern Land Resources. Demographic Trends and Urbanization is the topic of an address by Ms. Pat Dusenbury, Associate Director of the Southern Growth Policies Board. Atlanta.

A concluding presentation will be The Changing Employment Structure of the South by Dr. Clyde Browning. professor of geography. University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill.

The event is the third Land Conference sponsored by the ECU Department of Geography and Planning.

machine in Mie stage of the operation or another.

Shoes should fit the person's feet and his personality, says the white-haired, soft-spoken Scheer, standing amid a century of clutter in his wood-paneled shop A machine simply cannot produce, that special uniqueness

Scheer says hand-crafting shoes is a labor of love that keeps him in the shop 12 hours a day.

He works with his wife, Inge, his daughter and eight assistants Together thpy produce about 300 pairs of shoes and boots a year. Despite that, the backlog keeps growing The shop is on the same site that R Scheer and Sons first occupied about 130 years ago, not far from Viennas landmark Hofburg Palace, the massive seat of theHapsburgs Scheers great-grandfather was appointed exclusive shoemaker to the Hapsburg Court and the empires military academy approximately 150 years ago. The firms clientele soon included many of Europes royal families.

The Scheer shop is lined with bookcases holding boot-trees carved to fit the feet of such notables as Kaiser Franz Joseph, who ordered Austria into what became World War I and appears to have had extremely high arches, and Baron Alphonus Rothschild, the powerful French financier.

Greeces ousted monarchy is represented by boot-trees carved to fit King George,

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Public Invited Dealers Welcome'

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The Daily Reflector

Classified Ad$ 752-6166

pooplerMd

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and Germany with those once belongng to Kaiser WUhelmll.

In the basement are 4,000 boot-trees awaiting repeat business from living customers. If no orders are received within 10 years. Scheer says, a ciffitomers mold, or botrt-tree, is discarded. The Scheer familys clientele now includes international politicians and show-business stars from three continents, but family tradition prohibits discussion of living customers.

Im not sure when the tradition started, but I grew up with it, Scheer said. Youll have to wait a goodly number of years before we can speak of the people who come here now.

The potential customer must first come to Vienna for a foot-fitting, from which a wooden boot-tree mold is carved. After the first fitting, however, customers can order shoes by mail, describing the color and model they need.

I suppose it is possible for someone to send me a plaster-cast mold of his feet if he is too busy to make the trip, Scheer said unenthusiastically. But you can only be sure of perfection if you see the client in person.

According to Mrs. Scheer, who oversees the business records, virtually all customers, who she says represent dozens of nationalities, return frequently over the decades.

'But Scheer shoes, she adds, will last for 20 years, so customers dont come back out of necessity.

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D^Ttae Daily Reflector, GteenviUe, N.C.Sunday, April S, IMl

Museum Has Famed N.C.

Staircase

CHAPEL HILL. N.C (API - The most famous staircase ever built in North Carolina is seen by thousands of people who visit the Henry FYancis duPont Winterthur Museum in Delaware each year.

In fact, architecturally speaking, it may be the most important circular, freestanding. wooden stairway in America.

It is the Montmorenci staircase, removed from the ^lendid antebellum home by that name in Warren County. N.C.

Montmorenci was one of a remarkable concentration of fine homes built in Warren County in the first half of the 19th century. Not much is known of its original owner. William "Pretty Boy" Williams, who apparently enjoyed it only a few years before dying.

The imposing house, with its tall portico with slender, coupled columns, passed about 1845 to Mary K. Williams, whose daughter, Lucy, was married at Montmorenci to William H i Polk, younger brother of j James K, Polk.

After Mary Williams died in 1885, the plantation was ! sold several times before being acquired by William ; Stanley of Pittsfield, Mass., j for $30,000. In 1883, Stanley j incorporated the Shocco j Game Association and | turned the property into a ' game reserve. |

The area was already noted for its good hunting -rich in deer, foxes, turkeys and partridges. R.W. Alston, a county commissioner, remembered that his uncle killed 600 wild turkeys in 12 seasons, and his brother, W.F. Alston, took as many as 48 deer in one season, A1 Davis claimed to have shot 35 deer and 45 foxes in one

year.

New light on the Shocco Game Association, with headquarters in Baltimore, Md., has been shed by a rare pamphlet found recently by Mrs. Paul Smith as she closed the popular Old Book Comer in Chapel Hill. This illustrated prospectus is now in the North Carolina Collection at the University of North Carolina Library.

The association was made up of 30 wealthy sportsmen who paid $1,000 per share plus dues of $25 per year, Montmorenci, which served as the clubhouse, was described as the handsomest mansion in the South, with beautifully carved interiors and broad piazzas.

The association also bought 1,000 acres of the adjoining Alston plantation and leased 17,000 more acres between Fishing and Shocco creeks.

Because a two-foot snow in 1892 had killed many partridges, the association purchased and turned loose on the preserve about 1,500 new birds the following year. It also brought in bantam hens to hatch the eggs of English pheasants and grouse, and by 1894 there were more than 1,000 of these new birds in the area.

Kennels were provided for dogs of the members.

Visitors to Montmorenci did not spend all their time hunting. One of their favorite pastimes involved games for local children. Barrel, foot and sack races were popular.

Another game involved a barrel with both ends knocked out. Beyond one end, the boys place their shoes. Then they backed up 25 feet from the opposite end, and, upon signal, they all ran toward the barrel The one who managed to get through the barrel and retrieve his shoes won the prize -usually a nickel or a dime.

In the early years of the i 20th century, L.V. LeMoyne j of Baltimore built a cottage near the clubhouse and served as caretaker. Later, the mansion and 20 acres were bought by H.C Beamis of Pennsylvania, Next, the property came into possession of Nathan Palmer of Warrenton, who died before completing payment.

That set the stage in 1925 for the final ignominy of Montmorenci. The famed mansion, by then showing its neglect, was sold at auction to satisfy the mortgage. It brought a paltry $850.

No one came forward to restore Montmorenci to its former grandeur. Consequently, it was dismantled

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

'2.60 Per Ck)l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday Tuesday3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday,. .Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

014

Chrysler

NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 1977. 4 door Brown with boigc top and Intortor One owner. SO.OOO miles. fully equipped S2I95 Call 756 saao

017

Dodge

DART SWINGER 1974 Low mile age. yellow with black vinyl top. automatic SI39S. Call 784 saso

I OOOGE VAN 197a 4 cylinder, air steering. sa.OOO miles. 747

039

Trucks For Sale

CJ^EGAOfiTIirTT^S'

condition, cleen. low mlleege S3300. negotiable 7Sa 1403._

OOOGE PICK UP, 1973 Full equiped. small angina, good iflabt

tlon clean 14^

1139S

Fully condl 'wgoflable 7

FORD F 100 PICKUP 1979 Small V-e, automatic. AAA FM radio. 0,000 miles, one owner See to appreciate *4595 Dark brown, wbite top. Call

OOOGE I97S Colt Carousel model Excellent condition. Great gas mileage tITQO. Call 754 7124

OOOGE I97S Colt Good mile^ Excellent condition SI9S0. Call Cynthia, 758 4793_

018

Ford

FORO ELITE. 1975 Good condl tion Call after 4. 754 4157

FORD 1973 Torirxj 4 door sedan, 302, straight drive. Excellent con ditton SaOO 758^870.

FORO 1975 AAaverick Low mileage, air conditioning. Good corKtition $1500.124 5SS6

GALAXY 500. 1944 convertible New condition, clean $1000

MAVERICK 1970 . 4 cylinder,

automatic. Excellent condition $800 752 0581_

MUSTANG 1980 4 speed, radio, orange, sharp car, 20,000 miles $4895 Call 754 5840.

PINTO 1974 4 speed, radio, white with blue Interior, 58,000 miles $1295. Call 754 5860

PINTO 1978. Automatic, moon root. Extra sharp. Only $2975 Call 752 9377 or 752 8772

PINTO 1979. 14,000 miles 754 7529 atter5p.m__

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental AAark IV, 1975. Excellent condition. 34.000 miles, white with red interior. 753 4419

020

AAercury

TWO IN ONE 1972 AAercury Cougar XR 7 Convertible. Have second car tor parts. Will sacrifice 746 3601

FORD RANCHERO Squire pickup 1979. New tires, one owner, less

than 27.000 miles, equipped

See to appreciate 5840.

95 Calf 754

SCOTSOALE, 1980 4 wheel drive, lock In hubs. 753 3795

1947 FORD F100 after 7 PM

$450 744 3382

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to k^^^^chlldren In her home. Call

061

8. A--* 4

mp wwino

AAABITKXIS. hardworking saM

agent wanted in this area

not a get richqvernlght deel Srr. time you will double your Income Sell specialty advertising, calen dars and exacutlve gitts. Every

business a prospect Saleable. Mgh qommisslpn Items Write the CY

Priiyon Company, Inc.. P 128. Valley Stream. 115.

O Box York

AREA CAREER opporfunityl Your current job may quality you tor better job/pay Computer based vocational guidance system. Free placement assistance 753 4995 tor

BUILDING MATERIAL sales This position requires a minimum of 2

years direct selling experience in lumber and building materials

AAust be experienced in blueprint reading and take ofts Please, only

experienced persons need to apply within to Terry Allen at Lowe s of Greenville

046

PETS

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers weeks old. shots, dewormed 5 yeWow. one black. I 524 4105 after 6

AKC registered black Labradors Champ^ bloodlines, large bones.

shots Great for hunting or pets $175 and up 1 438 4450 evenings

AKC registered Yorkshire Terrier puppies Shots, dewormed, tiny Health guarantee. Female. 2 males $200 I 438 4450 evenings

BABY RABBITS

758 0732

for sale all

FREE KITTENS PertecI size tor 758 135***^ basket. Call anytime.

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers. AAodern facll"

ties

10 years experience For ap polntment, call 754 8032 or 758 4333

051

Help Wanted

A NATIONAL mortgage finance

company has an Immediate opening for a field representative Collection

experience helpful. Excellent

xx-tunlty for advancement wX >enefits as follows Excellent starting salary, company car with

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 442, 1973. Power steering ar>d brakes Good condition, must sell 752 6502

OLDSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass Supreme Automatic, power steer

tng, air, AM/FM tape player, go^ fires, cruise control, vinyl top.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to fiiMl a buyer, a renter or an employee send your messa^witha Classified Ad. /',2 6 166

average mileage In good condition Book retail is $2400. selling for $1995, Call 756 7939 after 5 p m or anytime on weckerxts

OLOSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass Full equipped Good condition 758 1424

ully

Can

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1978 4 door

junday with burgundy interior 43.000 miles, one owner, fully equipped $4395. Call 756 5860

siarrmg salary, company car with all expenses paid, profit sharing and retirement programs. grotM medical Insurance plan, free life insurance and payroll deduction stock option plan For more In formation call David Leonard. 633 3085 New Bern, N C An Equal Opportunity Employer._

ACCOUNTS

RECEIVABLE

SUPERVISOR

CASHIERS needed. Mature, honest

and dependable AAust be willing to work any shift. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person only a the Dodge's Store. 209 AAemorial Drive. Greenville

COAAMISSION SALES, outside, ex perienced only, pre engineered buildings (no residientlal). Annual potential, $30,000 plus Resume, P O Box 130, Washington, NC, 27889.

CORPORATE controller tor manufacturing firm. Textile and apparel manufacturing experience preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Controller. PO Drawer 7164, Greenville. NC. 27834.

COUNTER SALESPERSON wanted tor heating, air conditlonliM and refrigeration supply house Expert ence preferred. 40 hour week Excellent benefits. Call for ap polntment, 752 1728._

COUPLE with human services background to manage group home for 4 handicapped adults. Nice Greenville location. Room and board plus salary. Relief assistance provided. 752-01II.

DOUBLE your income Bee Century 21 Neighborhood fesslonal. We are looking' for mature men and women, experi enced or non ex perienced. to become representatives of Century 21 Lanco Realty We otter free training and a great commission shedule. Call Jonathan Ellioi, AAan-ager. tor your confidential In tervlew, 754 5848 or 756 1416

EXECUTIVE secretary. AAature, organized with excellent typing and office skills. Previous broad

roadcast

rience helpful. Send resume

salary requirements to: Gen eral AAanager. WNCT TV, P O Box 898, Greenville, NC, 27834 No phone calls or walk Ins, please. Equal Opportunity Employer

College degree, major in Account ing or Business Administration with

years college degree with 2 4 years supervisory experience Salary low to mid teens. Send resume to P O Box 351, Kinston, N C 28501 Equal Opportunity Employer

ADVANCEDTRAINING

FIREBIRD 1980 Espiril AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power locks and windows. V 4 Excellent condition 756 7569

GRAND PRIX 1977 Landau One owner. Very good condition $2500 752 3503 or 758 7487

GRAND PRIX 1977 Red with white tip, while interior, see to appreci ate, fully equipped $3295 Call 756 5860

AAONARCH 1979 Fully equipped, one owner Pastel blue with blue Interior $3895. Call 756 5860

under warranty. 752

Illy

2576

PUBLIC NOTICES

1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4

door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior Fully loaded Excellent condition $5400. 756 6100

024

Foreign

DATSUN 3I0GX COUPE 1980 Air, 17,000 miles $5700 758 6321 or

757 3)00

FIAT 124, 1971 Needs transmission Less than 3000 miles on complete overhabl. 752 4400 alter 6

HONDA CIVIC, 1977 4 speed, radial tires, cassette tape player $2895 or best otter. 756 3845

ELECTRONICS, MECHANICS, ANDNUCLEAR ENGINEERING NOEXPERlENCE NECESSARY MUST BE 17 24 YEARS OLD WITH HS DIPLOMA WILL TRAIN FULL PAY AND BENEFITS CALL FREE 1 800-662 7419AAON FRI ,

8 AAA TO 4 PAA

MEDICAL records codlng/absfracfing position available tor immediate employ ment at pr^ressive 127 bed general acute hospital. Applicants should be familiar with ICD 9 CM cod Ing/abstracting procedures, type minimum 35 words per minute and

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent

needed Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, ^vlce Manager. Hastings Ford

066

Farm Equipmant

ALLIS CHALMERS disc,

cultivator and frailar $1200 7Sd 41Or7$7 3W>0.

BULK BARN and buliding foam rigid urethane

I Ratrlaaratton. 754-2104.

Lana Oak Farm

074

MlsosUanaous

Call charles ricE, 7583013.

tor small toads plnabark. sand, topaoll and stana Also driveway

Saturday. April 11, 1901-W 30AM ScotHvllla. Va Sailing: AC Camblfle with 4 row and 4 row com haads. 13 ft. grain haad usad 2 taasoni. 4 AC Tractors, from M to 95 horsapowar. Discs. Com

Planters. 3 Trucks. Complete line of

Kay and Silaga aqulpmant. Livestock handling aqulpmant and Mis cellanoous aqulpmant. For datailad brochure contact

Cotoman Sat# AAanagament Sarvlca, Inc.

SOOWastflaid Rd..

Chartottasvllla. Va. 804/973-4344

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or part tima farmars. Pitt Gra PCA, 100 East First Strael, Graenvllle. N C Phone (919) 758 1512. _

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 7. 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 350 Implaments. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration. P O Box 233 (HIghwa 117 South), Goldsboro. NC TJsSo ' |)H.Phtno7?4 4234

FOR SALE Ons 2020 John Deere tractor. Also 140 John Daare one row with cultivators. Both field ready . Call 79S4501.__

JOHN DEERE 40 tractor with ectolgmwit Excellent tor garden

067

Garag-Yard Sale

FLfcA MAKKfcl Every Wednes day 9-5, Saturday 7-5, Simday I S. TIca Drlva-ln. 754-3033.

071

Insurance

BURIAL INSURANCE SIOOO minimum, $4000 maximum No exam needed Up to age 85 Call 754 6953.__

072

Livestock

AOHA GELDING (11 years old, approximately 15.2 hands, excellant jumper prospect); registered paint lelding (3 years old, flashy, started n Western Pleasure and doing great, approximately 14.3). Barley <un Farms, 758 4970.

HORSE STABLES for lease. Ayden area. 12 stalls, 10 acres of fenced pastures. Call 744-2134 after4 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE reproductions Corner cupboards and dry sinks made of oak or walnut. Beautifully finished.

CENTRAL AIR condttlonlng unit; 3 living room sulles. 5 piece wooden dimng room suite, cabinet stereo, dryar. For Intormatton and pricas. call 7sedesi anytlma__

COLLARO PLANTS for sale. starttno Monday Call 758 1812

CONCERT BASS guitar with custom 35 watt ampliflar Usad only 2 months. Excaltont condition Must

sail S47S 825 3711 or 825-8281

CRAIG CAR STEREOS AM FM casattc. A few le at discount prices Goodyear Tire Canter, West End ShocoInQ Center, 754 9371.

DIAMOND leaf pin. 14 karat gold, Vi karat amaraid snake ring, gold dangle diamond earlngs gold sarpantlna 752 1041_

f iti Call 754-0158

away

anyfl

ime

might

DO NOT throw it buy Itl Call 754-0158 ELECTRIC trolling motor (3 spead, new, SI20 value), no, one usea $50 752-7247

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Straat_

FARA4ALL 100 (breaking plow transplanter, cultivators, disc), $3000. 1972 Dodge truck. $400. 3 bedroom trailer ($130 month)

744-354).

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit). 754 2351

FORD RIDING lawn mower, 36" cut, excellent condition. Call attar 3, 74d2520.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, ate Call tor estimate The Strip Shop. Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4431.

GARDEN TIME I

See The Specialist

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

For

SEEDS

VEGETABLES

and

FLOWER PLANTS

(Sarden Supplies

ROSE BUSHES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. _754-7373

CE DISHWASHER Like new, $175 Kenmore 17 toot refrigerator, new Call 754 1407 after 7 _

TU air conditioner (EER rating, usad '/> season). $400 hide-a-bed sofa, recliner. end table and lamp, $250; golf clubs and bag. $50. 754 4780 deys*754 4231 attar 5.

HAND HEWN beams. Pine heart

Call 752 4479.

EXPERIENCED TV and radio technician. Call 1-482-8256

GROUND FLOOR opportunity In energy savings Held. Positions

availwle throughout state. Full or part time For Interview call Mr O'Neal at Holiday Inn (919 ) 758 3401 Saturday 10-4 p.m., Sunday 9 12 noon or call Kinston 522 0197

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Guaran tee, benefits. Call George Coiffure, 754 4200.

refer ART or RRA graduate with prior medical record experience or will train new graduate Top pay and excellent benefit package. Send resume and salary requirements In confidence to: AAedical Records, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27834.

MERCEDES 1971, 220 Diesel 4 speed, clean. $5300 1 638 6887 after 6 and weekends

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received

d pr. , _ _______

by East Carolina University, Green

I . .

ille. N C at the Mendenhall Student Center, Room 221 up to 2 00 p m., Thursday, April 23, 1981, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read lor the turnisning of Campus Food Services for the I ^lod August 1, 1981 to August I,

A Pre Proposal Conference will be held on Monday. April 6, 1981 at 9 00 a m In Room 244, Mendenhall Stu dent Center All Interested bidders are invited to attend Bid forms, specifications, terms and conditions may be obtained by contacting the Purchasing Department, East Carolina University. Greenville, N C. 27834 The University reserves the right to reject any or all pro posals and to waive intormalities By John S Bell Director of Purchasing East Carolina University Greenville, N C 27834 March 29, April 5, 1981

i 010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

MUST SELL 1978 Datsun 200 SX AM/FM radio, 5 speed, air, and many other extras $3950 756 5458

OPEL STATION WMon, 1972 Low 0 Call 756 4387

mileage

anytime

PORSCHE 1973, 914. SO.OOO miles, clean. $3000 or best offer Must sell I 527 1640.

RENAULT DAUPHINE 1961 Col lector's item Runs good. Body, fair shape. 35 miles per gallon Have second car with extra parts Both tor $350 firm 753 5l70after 2p m

TRIUMPH TR-6, 1971. Red, vinyl top. Good condition. Call 757 1854

VOLVO 1974. Automatic, 6 cylinder, sunroof, clean. Best otter. 756-6814.

VW RABBIT, 1979 Air, cruise, much more $5200 negotiable 756 6865 nights

1976 MERCEDES 450 SEL Metallic gray, blue leather, sun root, 62,000 miles, excellent condl tion $15.600 Day 9)9 527 8011, 919 522 3837

MEDICAL RECORD Abstractor Registered nurse or accredited re cord technician tor special Infant mortality study Position Includes travel within northeastern North Carolina Flextime and good work ing conditions. Salary com mensrate with experience Call tor Infervjew, 919 633 1340 between 9 and 11 on the days of April 8 10.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

MOTORCYCLE mechanic need^. Experience required. Call Yamana

experience required. Call o) Pitt County, 752 0876 __

NEEDED Men and women to pull

tobacco plants Top w^es Fen

pull

Call

756 3721 or 756 6165. Dews Farms NEW AND USED AUTO

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Don't miss this opportunltvl College

niss this opportunity! Collec graduates with the desire to get Into Engineering or AAanagement, call today. Great training program, super benefits. 13K 15K Fee paid.

Call Ted. 758-054). Snelling and SnelUng Personnel Service._

INSURANCE clerk/secretary. Need to assist customers in office and on phone. Insurance experience

required. Need sharp active person wanting and willing to iwork in permanent position 752 4323, 4 to6

KEEPSAAILING

Sell Avon. Good $$$, benefits, set your own hours.

Call 752-7006

AQUARIUMS Excellent condition. Ranging from 10 gallons to 55 gallons. Call 758-5895 after 5:30.

BARBELL SET (weights to 100 pounds); tennis racket (Yonex MOO) with cover. 754-4992.

LANDSCAPE and garden supplies. Pine bark, $35; hardwood bark, $20;

salvaged from very old PIH county home. 9 pieces, 4" x S.'" x 16'; 12 pieces, 4'' X P/j" X 8', 20 rafters, 3"

w 'II/..'* w IT' ex iXMx ..u-_

X 3Vj p.m

X 11'. Call 754 1024 after 6

CE MACHINES, coolers, freezers Coastal Retrlgeratlon, 754 2104.

ss?

horse manure. $20. Call 758-

LOWREY Gnie 98 organ (easy to play; In like new condition); )5 galfoi

gallon aquarium (setup). 758-5980.

LOWREY ORGAN Genie 98 with deluxe library of easy play music. Excellent condition. 74-4140.

AAAHOGANY twin beds. Two with carved headboard and footboard. Call 758 5895 after 5:30.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 754-3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

MOVING MUST SELL 2 sets of mattresses, one studio sofa, various other household Items. 758-8878.

OLD UPRIGHT grand piano. $200; 9 piece bedroom suit (like new).

$860, 9 piece Pit sectional grouping. $900. 756^^3420 anytime.__

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 7M-6644.

MAINTENANCE person tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgpable in areas of heating and air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs Reply TO: Maintenance, PO Box }967, Greenville, NC

PO Box

MANAGER TRAINEE

company has an excltl program, that will

xclting training launch you into

salesperson wanted. No experience necessary to work tor well established company in Greenville. Good benefits, excellent com

mission plan. Income potential up to $35,(XX! per year This Is a career

TO sjs.uuu per year i his is a career opportunity Reply to: P O Box

7371, Greenville. N C 27834.

PART TIME HELP wanted. Mon days Thursdays, 6 9 p.m. Perfect tor college students. Call 752 6)66, extension 312 during the morning tor appointment

PAYROLL CLERK Experience necessary Must be accurate with figures Top pay for the right person Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snell

Inc - -

Ing and Snelllnq Personnel

032

Boats For Sale

SHRIMP TRAWL, 26 feet long. 1C feet wide 4 cylinder Ford diesal Fully equiped, in perfect condition 249 0455, Oriental. NC

WANTED OUTBOARD AAOTOR 91 ; IS horsepower 746 4788

12 FOOT BAR BOR 30 horsep motor and trailer $300. Call 75< after 7.

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmers. Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, i Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 I 1512

JEEPS, cars, trucks available

7 w' II avaiiauit

through aovernment agencies ^ny sell for under $200 C^ll (602)

941 8014, extension 5895 for your directory on how to purchase

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877

AMC

I JEEP WAGONEER 1978. Fully I equipped, 45,000 miles Excellent I condition. 946 3882

Cactillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1976 Fully equipped, one owner, 62,000 miles $2695, Call 756 5860

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1979, 4 door One owner, 43,(0 miles, new tires, fully equipped, split seat with reclining passenger seat. $4650- Call 756 5860.

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765.

Berwick

CHEVETTE 1976 Rally. 2 door, green. Call 758 4747 in the evenings

CHEVROLET 1976 Mlallbu Classic Priced to sell 756 3138 or 756 1580

CHEVROLET 1975 Wagon 9 pas senger, 59,900 miles. Excellent condition $1300. 756 5456 after

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1978 Light blue with light blue cloth Inferior 4 door Tilt wheel, air condition, power disc brakes, AM FM radio, 59,000 miles, good condition Method of sale will be sealed bids All bids must be In the Greenville office by Thursday, April 9, 1981 Please note on outside of envelope that bid is enclosed Bids will be opened at 9 a.m , Friday, April 10 Pitt Greene PCA, 100 E First Street, Greenville. N C 27834

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala $650 In

?Sl86lter

5868 afler 7 p.m.

IMPALA CONVERTIBLE classic, 1967 Air, radio and heater V8 283 Excellent condition $4000. 756 2328.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1980 2 door, air, power steering and brakes, good tires, silver with burgundy Inferior, 62,000 highway mites $4200 Call Mike, 758 0110 days, 756 3041 after

MONTE CARLO 1976. Automatic, air, AM/8 track, new tires. Excellent condition, 758 6074 after 4 p.m.

14' COBIA Open bow. walk through windshield. 85 Evinrude, new steel

prop, galvanized tilt trailer. 752 0655 days. 756 4095 nights:__

18'/j' RENKEN. 1978 Open bow, 140 Mercury motor, 1979 Cox galva nized trailer, buddy bearings

Excellent condition 752 3500alter 5.

19' MFG with 75 HP Johnson. Boat and motor in good shape. Long trailer, fair shape Has 2 captain chairs up front $800 firm. 753 5170 alter 2 p.m

1975 CHRYSLER with 90 horse Chrysler engine Good condition $2000. 746 4726

1975 Dixie 16'2' Tri-hull, 70 HP Evinrude. tilt trailer. 747 2286

1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson, Long trailer, extras. 752 4972 evenings after 6_

1979 GRADY WHITE 20 toot Dolphin, 200 horsepower,

Dolphin, 200 horsepower, fully loaded tor cruising, skiing, or fish Ing. $9600 756 6100

31' TROJAN Excellent equipment Priced to sell now at $20,(X)0

756 3923 days, 756 2378 nights.

65 HP JOHNSON Outboard Com pletely rebuilt spring, 1981 Runs great $1200. 752 0608_

034 Campers For Sale

SCHOOL BUS camper. Excellent condition Phone 746 4826.

WILD COUNTRY, 1972 . 25' Very good condition $2500 Call 756 7943.

1973 APACHE All fiberglass and aluminum, pop up. fully equipped, sleeps 8. 752 1166 after 6 p.m

1973 SHASTA Bathroom with shower, sleeps 6, self contained with sway bar hitch. 21' long Like new. Call 758 8747 after 4 p.m

PHARAAACY position Immediate LPN,

opening tor lPN, lormer military corman or Individual with previous pharmacy experience Salary commensurate with experience and education For more Information, call the employment office. Pit) County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stanlorrsburg Road, Greenville. NC, 27834 757 4556 Equat Opportunity

Employer m l

PHOTO TYPESETTER and layout personnel Immediate opening. Ex perienced applicants only Salary based on ability Send resume to Typesetter, p O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

space with a career in retail Call Gertie. 758 054), Snelllny and

Snelllnq Personnel.

AAARKETING FUNCTION Must be able to present financial con

cepts and develop mall program Outside and Inside duties Send

resume to Coastal Leasing Cor poration, P O Box 279, Greenville or call 756 5991.

MECHANICS NEEDED

We need a general mechanic and an electrical and air conditioning mechanic. GM experience neces sary. Excellent compant benefits. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service AAanager.

PHELPSCHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

059

Work Wanted

PETRI FTX 35 mllimeter with lens, flesh, also wide angle lens, 400 mllimeter telephoto Tens, camera bag and other accessories. $250 or best otter. 746-2484 before 2 p.m.

PORTRAITS on location. Prints, slides and motion pictures at your home or office. Call 752-4479.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-6711.

RIDING lawn mower. 8 HP, Power Flight, automatic, 30 Inch cut. $350. 756 6309 after 5 p.m.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. 11) West Fourth Street. Shoes tor sale. $5 to $20. Downtown, Greenville. 758 0204.

SET OF CHERRY Dining chairs 756 3723

JUST ARRIVED 20" and 30" gas ranges, more used kitchen cabinets, hot water heaters. Also kitchen and ba^ sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures, doors, 100 amp boxes, 8 foot light fixtures lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522 0606.

KIMBALL

finish, very "5ne*^cond'ltiSi, flMO?

Sears 2 horsepower air compressor, $250; OeWalt Radial arm saw, 8", $110. Miscellaneous power tools 744-4968.

tonoue and grooved planks. Bestotter 754 9991._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

GREAT BUY 1974 Saratoga 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, completely set up and

unbelievable low payments of $97 P?r.^56

4854, 752 3000 or 756 1997

TWO 10 X 50'S 1 just remodeled and completely furnished. Other needs work. Will sell separately. Call 757-3475.

12 X 60, 3 bedroom Andover. Very 746 6537

clean. 756 5527 days, evenings and vucekends

12 X 60 VIRGINIA 3 bedroom, IV] bath, all appliances, very clean, with 2 utility buildings. 753 89.

12 X 45 CHAMPION. 1973. 2

bedrooms, l'^ bath, partially furnished. $1000 down, balance. 752 1041. _

rtlally

$4500

1957 ELCAR

condition. Partially furni

$1400. 752 8978

8 X 32, very good shed

1949 VINETAGE 12 X 40, 2

bedroom, 1 full bath, partially

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub

enclosures. Sold by Clark 8, Com pany since 1957. Call 756-2557.

with abalone Inlay. Hardshell case Included. Bought brand new In

February, 1981. Must see to appre -*- will sell for $500. Call 758

elate

3252

SINGLE BED, mattress and box springs. $60. stereo. $50; coffee table. $12. S 3 Wilson Acres

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

UTILITY TRAILER Call 758 8942

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure. Call 752-5237

WATERBEDS Complete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 13 year warranty. 6 styles to choose from, $199 Call David. 758 1675._

OCX'S REPAIR SHOP

QUALIFIED service technician, specializing in commercial heating and air condifloning service for the Greenville area Top pay, good benefits, vacation and holidays. Five (5) years experience required. Only qualified service people need

apply. Call AAonday Friday, from 8 III 5, loll Iree, (800) 672 1661.

REAL ESTATE In your future?

Why not? Opportunity is unlimited for those who have a real estate

license Experience isn't necessary. To assure your success, we otter a forty hour in service program plus a graduate training program every Tuesday evening. If you are goal oriented and have a positive at titude, we'll show you how to earn over $20,000 a year For a confiden tial interview, call or drop by our office, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666, 2424 South Charles Street, (the old train station), open Mon day Saturday trom 91117

RESPIRATORYTHERAPY

DIRECTOR

Rare opportunity for a Respiratory Therapist to step up into manage ment. Will be responsible for overall director of current staff anmd development of departmental growth. Qualified candidates must be certified, registered or registry eligible therapist Must posess good leadership abilities Apply to Bob ...... tor, R

Phillips, Administrator, Rock Mount Sanitarium, Rocky AAoun

N C An Employer

110 East Avenue Ayden

Smatl engine repairs, chain saws, bicycles, lawn mowers for sale. 746 2566.

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath, painting and wallpapering. Call 758 4200 alter 6 p.m

FREE ESTIMATES C3uality paint Ing and carpentry. Interior and exterior, general home repair and lawn improvements. Call after 5, 756 7632.

LAWN MOWER rep

home. Call anytime, 75

lir done at 7715.

PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING YARD maintenance, pruning. Rea-sonable prices. 756-8686.

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, paintinsj, fepajring,_ hauIJng, tree

removal, etc. 758-8909or 757-1637.

SPRING CLEANING All basic areas of cleaning, household and yard work. Dependable, honest and willing to work hard. 752 0514._

TONY BROWN'S Lawn & Tree Service. We do it all and we're* Insured. 756-6735.

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job too small. 757-3129 anytime

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Avden area. 746-4987.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children

In miy home. Between Highway 33 and Fenny Hill. 757 3862.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street.

12" RADIAL arm saw, heavy duty, industrial DeWalt motor. Excellent condition. $525. 756 7596.

12 X 32 LEONARD steel frame building. One year old. AAovable. $2500. 752 3503 or 758 7487.

18,000 BTU air conditioner. good condition. Call 752-4451.

Very

3 TON central air conditioner unit. 758-0732.

X.04 REMINGTON Woodmaster; 10" Sears table saw; 9.8 Merury Outboard motor. Good condition. 758-6238 after 4, anytime weekends

furnished. Good condition Located In the country, about 2 miles from campus. 756-9174.

1973, 12 X 55, furnished, carpet, air, .* park.

Must sell I

storage building, porch, nice park^ excellent condition.

$4000. 756 9034.

1973 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, one bath, completely furnished. Assume loan. Baroaln. 758 1121, 9 til 5._

1974, 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms (front and rear), 2 full baths, fully carpeted and furnished, washer/dryer, central air, totally electric Im maculate condition. In Highland Park. 87300. 752 3419 or 758 1814.

1978 OAK WOOD, 14 X 45 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished.

central air and heat. $2000 equity and assume payments. Call after p.m., 7M-3210.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance a) competitive rates. Smith Insor anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

ARTLEY FLUTE 4 years old Good condition $75 negotiable.

ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier. $150. Call 754 4050 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4X8 UTILITY trailer, metal sides, house trailer axle. 754-7234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"^wijwim"

POOM

Pool Construction & Supplies rtMvilleMlepply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" ^ beautiful 1^1 I walnut finish.

^ I * MasI fnr

Reg. Price $204.00

Ideal for home or office

Special Price

$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

YARD CARE and grass mowing, large or small. 752 9467._

060

FOR SALE

Equal Opportunity

secretary 8 to 5, shorthand required. Send resume to. Secre tary, P O Box 406, Greenville. NC

29' HOLIDAY RAMBLER Travel Trailer Custom decorated $5500. 756 6921

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI 500 AAach II Excellent condition Only 8000 miles. Stock, but very quick. Firs) $650 752 9271.

SACRIFICE 1980 Yamaha XS 1100 Special. Faring, saddle bags, ad lustable luggage rack and backrest, cruise control and more. 758 0071

YAAAAHA 650, 1977 3800 miles, good

(4 1 AM f__tx . r .

condition, good price^ See it'af 301 Biltmore Sfreet 752 8946

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide 7000 miles $3400 758 6321 or 757 3100

1978 GX 500 HONDA Shaft drive, water cooled, helmet $950 firm 753 2479.

1979 HONDA 400, Low mites Excellent condition. $1275 752 3619,

1980 CM 4(X) T Honda Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, back rest, luggage rack. $1400. 758 2060 after 4.

039

Trucks For Sale

MONTE CARLO 1978 Landau. Loaded, 47,000 miles $4500 Call 756 3348 and ask for Junior.

TWO CHEVROLET 1977 Malibu Station Wagons. Small V 8 engines $1200 and $1400. 758 1189

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 11,500 miles, AM/FM, air condl tlon, straight shift, tilt steering wheel Excellent condition 758 2019

1972 CHEVROLET truck. Custom, 350 engine, step up bumper, new motor and good tires. Good condl tion. 756 3749 after 4pm

STAFF PHYSICAL therapist Immediate full time opening at Edgecombe General Hospital. The department provides in out patient services, as well as home health. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with continuing education opportunities Contact Tony

Williarns, LPT, Edgecombe Gener 64

al Hospital, Tarboro, C, 27886Call 1 7175.

TELEPHONE OPERATORS and shipping clerks, needed now tor second shift. Part and full time Must have '

adfacent

ave pleasant voice Apply in person at Overton's Skis, adiacenf TO Overtons Supermarket

WANTED CLA, MLT, MT or equivalent Full time position in a 50 bed acute care hospital. Benefits include excellent salary, paid In surance, holidays, vacation and p^leasant working environment. Call Personnel Department, Rocky Mount Sanitarium, (919) 443 9101. Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED Experienced hardwood band mill Coastal Lumber Company. Kinston, NC 522 1343 days, 522 0636 nights

left hand sawyer

WANTED Part time night auditor Experience preferred Apply al (ron) desk. Ramada Inn.

!?74 TCDGE Van cameer Custom carpet, stereo, bed, table, cabinets 756 3343.

1978 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, loaded, clean Never off road 1 -638 6887 after 6 and weekends

WANTED RN or LPN for Insurance examiner (part time) In Greenville, NC A^ke own ap pointmenfs. Call (919) 761 0416 or send resume to Physical Data Service, P O Box 5864, Winston Salem. NC 27103

WANTED Service technician. Vehlcte furnished, excellent com pany benefits Hurry this will go

fast! Call 752 0911 for appointment

12,500 BTU KER OSUN kerosene heaters. Only 2 months old. Paid $250, will sell $175. Call 757 1944.

3Vi TON CENTRAL air condl-tlonerunlt, sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 758-4576._

061

Antiques

DEPRESSION GLASS VARIETY of Iris and Herrinbone, pink AAaytaIr, blue bubble. 752 7457.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

BUY NOW for next year and save. Delivered and stacked (mixed hardwood), $40, oak, $45. Pick up your own (mixed), $30; oak, $35. 756 8678 or 825 0949.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stand), 752 6331.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

LILLINGSTON rolling cultivator bearings, $5.49 each; 10 or more, $4 99 Agri Su^p^ Company,

Greenville, NC 752

POWELL four row tobacco transplanter. Call 746-4560.

SPECIAL spring prices on chisel plows in stock 9 tine with 26" tines, $905; I) tine with 22" tines, $1030; 13 tine with 32" tines, $1340. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville, NC

2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

Will Be For Sale Or Lease In Next Few Months

One building, approximately 2500 square feet, one building, approximately 7000 square feet.

Call:

H.L. Austin 758-1131 9 AM-5 PM 756-1463 after 6 PM

7^m.'

SPRAY PUMPS 7 roller pump with coupler, $58.95, 6 roller, $40.49; 7 roller ni resist, $72,95. Other types of pumps available Arl Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

TRACTOR MASSEY HARRIS 22

with blade, harrow, and pan. 73&^ 3740 after 7 PM

1980 TOYOTA TRUCK 4 x 4, fully quipped Take up payments 756

i WANTED immediately engine mechanic Must be able to repair chain saws, lawn mowers : and all small engines Apply in I person to Warren's Farm Supply,

I Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578

TRIPOD SPRINKLER stands with

360

hose connectors, $9 99 each, ^ degree sprinkler head, $2,99; con trolled sprinkler head, $9.99 each. Many other types of lawn watering systems available AgrI Supply Company. Greenville. NC 752 3W

Equipment at Brown's Supermarket

Main Street, Fountain, N.C.

Can Be Seen Anytime Between 6:30-2 P.M.

11Z Huttman Solf-Srv(c Maal Ca$ with comprtaaor 1-Tolodo Scala Modol 8201 (Labal print out)

1-0% OEM Dairy Caaa Sliding Ooora with comprassor 18V4 OEM Frozan Food Caaa with compraasor 1-8%-VagatablaBln

^ Koch Sail Sarvlca Produc casa wHh comprassor

16 Lunch Moat Caaa with comprassor 17 Koch Maat Caaa (front onclosad-opans from raar with slldino glass doora) ^

1Tolado Choppar Modal 5253 1Tolado Cubar Modal S2S(MM>01 1Tolado Maal Saw Modal 5200-0-002 1Carry Out Can

Shelton Brown 749-4531 or 749-1611

077 AAus4ca< Instruments

E/MEINHAROT flute OiMn hole 8 kjy $175 Must sell r^ll Ombbtt. TS7 Ai_

102 Commercial Property

010

INSTRUCTION

learn the profitable Real

Estate business Our next Bacon Sctiool begins 7 a m . Ttti at

tbe Herman Park Center in Goldsboro Classes meet twice a week for weeks Qualified to take Ibe state exam For Information of registration call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty. Kinston. N C at 577 5179

PRIVATE DRAWING and palntir lessons MFA degree/EClTsdioS nf Art. 7M 1523__

062 LOST AND FOUND

found one large tractor/frailer lire with rim In vicinity of Shep pard's Mill Pond Owner may claim by calling and identifying and paying for cost of this ad Call 795 *33 after 5pm_

lost small, black, female dog About 7 years old. answers to Pippy Vlclni^ of Grimesland Gen eral Store. Sick, on medication

7S2^7*X

$200 REWARD offered for in formation leading to recovery of motor and arrest of person or persons vxho stole 1977 Evinrude 15 horsepower motor (serial 00945) Irom boat in my yard. Sunday night. March 29, 1901 Please call 7M 1903 _

lost Black and while Rat Terrier, male, in area of Elmhurst Reward Call 756 1277

r-Corner it Grande Avertue

15.501 square feet $30,000 Call AIIm Moore at Aldridge a. Southerland 75 3500

^^|JMERCIAL lot FinafKlng .500 At Industria ^levard Darden Realty, 750 1913, nights, weekends. 75* rdsi

106

Farms For Sal

$2 ACRE FARM 24 miles west of Greenville ^^oximately 36 acres cleared. 9333 pounds tobacco Saleable timber AAoseley Marcus Realty 746 2135 _

109

Houses For Sale

4S.000 FmHA ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom. l> baths, carpet, utility room, carport Large workshw. pool, privacy fence Garden. By owner 756 8157

065 Loans And Mortgages

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part time farmers. Any purposes Pitt Greene PC A. lOO East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 1512._

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758 9071, 752 3272_

093

OPPORTUNITY

EXISTING metal recycling center Net $20.000 to S35.000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager One person operation $23.500 plus working capital Includes leased location, signs, eguipment and training. Good going business Not a franchlM. (704 ) 375 4900 Aluminum Recycling Corporation, P O Box 21133, Charlotte, NC 28206_

IDEAS,,INVENTIONS, NEW pro ducts wanted now for presentation to industry. Call free I 800 528 6050, Ext.831

ASSUMABLE LOAN Want

your children to have good playmates? This young neighborhood will offer lots of companionship for your little ones while allowing you to enjoy the "good life" in this 3 year old. brick ranch just minutes from Greenville 143,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 W43

8Vi% FARMER'S Home Assump tion on this very nice, 3 bedroom, brick ranch offering lots of comfort Mom will enjoy tt^ large kitchen, new carpet, sliding glass doors leading to sun deck, attached garage, utility room Large corner lot Low 40'S CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6M f J425

9% ASSUMABLE loan In Westhaven III 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carport For sale by owner. Call 756 4528.

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room", cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2> i baths, tamily room with fireplace, deck 1560 square feet heated $61,900 Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, Builders Of American Standard Homes, 752 7194 anytime.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years ex|ierience working on Chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmyille

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753 3503

AAAID SERVICE house cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting tor vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

102 Commercial Property

GRAB ITII Here's your chance to move into an Ideal commercial set up Good business location In downtown Student population pro vides a sure supply of cllentelle for a business where high gas prices could only help you! $30,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 H30. _

IS LOCATION your problem?? Solve It with this warehouse build ing that's In a very convenient location to downtown and Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue. Owner financing available. $40,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. iH40__

OWNER FINANCING available on this store with over 3400 square feet, consisting of open floor space, 3 offices. 3 baths. 2 bay garage with one lift. Located on busy highway. Ideal for car lot. laundry or station. $32,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. IH37. _ _

SALES SPACE for lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traf fic, 3500 square feet, excellent location at west End Circle. 756 7417^ _

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

75-0114

LOOKING FOR VALUE Then see this well built home featuring extra large rooms, paneled den with built In bookshelves, and fireplace, oversized living room and dining room For formal entertaining, beautiful terraces and tile patio tor

rcial outdoor activities, oversized ble garage, walk in storage Possible owner financing $139,5(K)

IT'S A PLEASURE to show you such a nice home In one of Greenville's most desirable loca tions. Many fine features abound In this home Large family room with fireplace and oulit In bookcases, hardwood floors, formal areas, carport with storage, beautiful col lummed front porch. Children will love having so many playmates $88,900.

SUPER INVESTMENT property Owner anxious to sell. Location loo terrific. 6(X)0 square teet of space with multi purpose uses. Very nice large showroom area in front of building $215,000

LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? Want privacy? You've got It when you own these 5 acres approximately 6 miles outside city limits. Area for homesite cleared. Remainder of property woojted $20,000.

OVERtON& POWERS 756-1980

EVER ENJOYED springtime In the

country? try this superb country home with all larM formal areas, 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, double car garage, sun deck, fireplace. She'll love the spacious klfchen with custom cabinets. Much more! Low 80's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. /J82._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

tolar thop, lac.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL ^

_ Special Discount Rates Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25

New customers, initial charge Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge

'Special Discounts For Termite Treatntent March and April

Call 752-6440 For Your Special Discount

109

HouwsFor Sle

A* your own gas 2 bays, farge general merchandise area, good storage a^a, lots of shelving $29.5w 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

#079

FARM STEAL 97 acres. 43 cleared. 10.497 pounds Buyer to receive $4500 cash af closing (lease money I iw.ooo Make an otter Located off Core Point Road Very good land Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights. weekends. 756 4041

IF YOUR "NEEDS" are large but

Cjr "means" are small. Inspect s great little ranch today and sfarf building your future instead of a pile of "Rent Receipts" $22.900

LOOKING FOR VALUE, then see I this 4 bedroom ranch home It's perfect for the tamily who wants more space Another great feature Is possible owner financing It's a I superb buy for super peoptei I $59,900

I WATERFRONT CABIN with I privacy and beauty everywhere.

Wooded lol Gel away from if all I and enjoy mother nature fo your hearts confenll Great fishing, swimming, sailing and skiing $29,750

AAOVE UP TO elegance in this prestigious home It s ddfinitely a designers dream Let us make your dream come true Located In Brookgreen For more details. Call office

BRICK AAANSION The majestic Williamsburg has everything. 2 bedrooms downstairs 2 bedrooms upstairs with a playroom, large enough for the whole neighborhood This is a super home, a super' subdivision, and a super buy for the growing famHy $85.500

OVERTON .POWERS 756-1980

aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, batl living room, dining room, kitchen. One block from town. 756-8790 or 753 3478._

WONDERFUL family home in Eastwood. Situated on nice land scaped, corner lot ottering all formal areas, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen coniplete with new appliances. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, his and her garages 12 x 17 workshop an extra plus tor the man of the

house. Pretty yard with patio and fin

led bj

rate. $79,900 tOS-v'ls Butts Realty,

brick fence Owner financing available to qualified buyer up to $55.000 for 20 years at 13% fixed

758 0655 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

YORKTOWN Sf^ARE townhouses, new carpet. fIrMlace. covered patio Lots more. Owner says sell! M's. Number 155

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy, or assume this 8% VA loan Lovely 1400 square feet home located 12 miles from Greenville We have the finarKing to make this a deal you can't pass up Won't last long. Number 177

WE ARE STARTING three new homes In Camelot E 300 and HOW 10 year warranty Stop by and let us customize one for you! ISO's

ACTIVE SOLAR IN Camelot Need we say more? Call for the goodies on fine home. E 300 and MOW 10 year warrenty $60's Number 176

10% FHA LOAN assumption. Contemporary with double sided fireplace, single car garage. Ti 2 baths, want more information. $70'$ Number 175.

WE HAVE TWO NEW homes in Stantonsburg Subdivision that were built by Cherry Oaks. Inc. Spacious floor plans and E 300 s(3ecs. Low ISO's. Number 109 and 110.

WE HAVE 13V]% adjustable con ventional money or 14' 2% fixed rate conventional nnoney available. We have the financing and the home to go with It! 2 car garage, exclusive neighborhood, large lot, brand new! More extras than you would believe! 170's Number 153.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

Rod Tugwel I Realtor 753 4302

Steve Denton Broker 752 0)81

Jonathan Elliot Manager ... 756 1616

109

Housts For Sale

fireplace wallpapers All great home to entoy Lily Rich

ardson Gallery Of Homes. 756 2570.

$36,900. IO'i% assumable loan, paynr,ents $283 for evaryfhlng. ap proximately $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5005

4RCX3MHOUSE To be moved c:all 746 3414.

$43,500 FmHA loan. 3 bedroom. IV2 bath, carport, carpat, firmlace. Wlntervllle By owner. 756 23if

SOUTHERN hospitality was never better than In this spacious, elegant Williamsburg in Windermere Situated on a large lot framed by mature trees, this magnificent home otters a fireplace in the living room and den, 15 x 18 family room. French doors, sun deck, oarage and oodles morel! $92,700 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. 8J92.

SUPER LOCATION University home with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in living room, hardwood floors, and freshly sinted. Call today $40's. Lily ichardson Gallery Of Homes 756 2570 _

TANTALIZINGLY Innovative is an apt description tor this stylish corrtempoary in Candlewick Estates. You'll enjoy hearing your friends compliment you on your excellent choice of homes when they see all the super extras this

.....!T. 3 bedrooms.

and entertain-

properly has fo otter. 3 bedrooms, huge outdoor party and entertainment deck 164,50(). CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666. ifB645.

TISKET, a faskef, a green and yellow basket . . . That's how cheerful and hajjpy you'll be know Ing you got In on one of the FHA 235 loans we have now. Houses are

beautifully decorated with carpet tedb)

y 1

energy home. too. Call your FHA

ing and wallfiaper to be selected by you If you buy early enough. E 3(X)

235 specialists in Greenville. Faye Bowen. 756 5258 nights. Winnie Evans, 752 4224 nights, or during the day, call The Evans Company, 752 2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Exprt Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

TOMATOES, CORN, and all the vegetables you can eat can be grown on this large lot. Home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen/dining com bination and deck. Don't miss out on this one. $30's. Lily Richardson Gallery CX Homes 756 2570_

TOP OF THE HILL and ready for a new owner. Ollle Harrington custom built home In favorite neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formis, den, 2 fireplaces, study. Some owner financing along with the assumable loan. Owner is transferring anO neeOs to sell. Call today. Low llOO's. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes. 756 2570._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl ' Chain Saws

Hndrix Barnhill 752-4122

EASTER

BUNNIES

Weeks Feed & Seed

921 Dickinson

758-4643

after 6

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

John Basso

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pieased to announce that John Basso is the winner of the Saiesman Of The Month Award. John won this award for his outstanding saies performance during the month of March.

E.IOth Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation1980 Chevrolet El Camino

White with blue Interior, eulomelic. eir, power eteerlng and brakes, stereo, power windows, power locks, 7.700 miles..........................1980 Chevrolet El Camino

While with burflundy Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, power windows, power locks. 8,000 miles................1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with burgundy cloth trim, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power locks, stereo................1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with blue cloth interior, automatic, air, power ateering and brakes, lilt, cruise, rally wheels, stereo1979 Buick Regal

Automatic, air, power ateering end brakes,

power windows, stereo, power locks,

wire wheel covers..............................1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Blue and while. Automatic, air, power steering

end brakes, power windows, tilt

wheel, cruise, 18,000 miles......................1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with blue landau top and matching Interior, automatic, air, stereo, power windows, 29,000 miles

^6995

M9951978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

Dark blue with blue interior,

loaded with all options............................1978 Olds 98 Regency

Light blue with white landau top and blue

velour Interior. Loaded with all options.............1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

White with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo................1978 Ford LTD

Blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.........................1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black metallic with red vinyl

Interior, automatic, air, power

steering and brakes, stereo.......................1977 Plymouth Fury Wagon

Loaded with

all options........................................1977 Ford Granada

White with red vinyl top and interior.

Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo. 24,000 milea.........1976 Buick Riviera Landau

White with blue top, blue Interior, loaded

with all options, 49,000 miles.......................1972 Pontiac Bonneville

Blue with blue interior, automatic, air,

power steering and brakes, power windows........

*4795

*5495

*3995

*2650

*2995

*2295

*3495

*2700

*1095

HOLT OIDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

DATSUN

756-3115

The Daily Reflector GreenviUe. N C -Stsday. April 5, IWD-7

YCXJ DON'T HAVE to ba a VA to aaauma ftvis fantastic 10% VA toant I This oWer tvome Is an excaftont buy Faaturing laroa ra-dacoratod roonvs, kitctian wrltfi bar, dishwashar, wirad workshop, partially foncad yard Raduced to $43.m CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

VOUR GAIN, OUR LOSS Priceraduced to upper $9(rs in terrific nelghtxirhood Beautifully built 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den wtfh

Freshly painted, new Alrrxist like new. A

2SOO SQUARE FOOT brick ranch on acre of land Second floor has an apartment Only 5 minutes from downtown, on Pactoius Highway Slack/Klger Realty, 756 3088 nights. Dlantve Whitehurst, 756 7222

3 BEDROOMS, brick Grimesland No down payment. $375 cioairvg coats. 746A555. _

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sate

^MK^^PgRANO entrance tn your favorite gown on the windli staircase of thls^^llsh

winding . etoganl

nnansion Over aOOO square feet 3 baths, all formal areas, recreation room, fireplace. Intercom and bur glar alarm systems Prestigious, brick exterior Attached garage A "ntovic" home! $160,(N)0 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 786 6666 8HI60

AMOVE RIGHT into this charmir^ bungalow with a cozy screened in porch and fenced backyard Large dining room, fireplace tn living room, spacious, floored attic that could easily bbe made into extra rooms. 3 bedrooms 20's CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

tUL

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres V.736 pounds tobacco E xcelient soil About 3 1 miles from Blounts Creek Reduced from $lOO.O(n to $82,500 Darden Realty. 750 1983 nights, vveekends 756 4041

assumptio

Only $49.900 Stack Kiger Realty nights. Gene Stack. 752

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Con dominium Two bedrooms. I't iths and fireplace Loan assump ion Excellent condition Only

fio

$45.900. Stack/K(

Realt

3000- nights. Gene Stack. 752

756

NEW LISTING Lynndale Some thing special for each menvber of your tamily Beautiful formal areas, cheery den. happy breakfast room, modern kitchen, tremendous playroom. 4 large bedrooms. 3' 1 baths arto expertly decorated $147.800 I2H% adjustable mortgage available to qualified buyer Call Alice Moore at Aldridge a Souttierlafto756 3500or7S6 3308

UNIVERSITY AREA Excellent condition Hoof, carpet arto furnace isearly new Three bedroom brick ranch Fireplace and garage just 1500 square teet Oeat loan ion at 8 J% Warren Street

ly $4<

756 m

3366____

VA, FHA arto Farmer's Home firtarvcirtg available on this 3 bedroom brick racKh. iust minutes from (Sreenville Living room with fireplace, utility room fenced bacxyard with room for a garden $35.SM CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756 6666 B35___

VA ASSUMPTION and move into this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Den with firMlace Corner lot in Cherry Oaks Excellent condition It's ready for you $70's Lily Rich ardaon Gallery Of Homes 786 2570

those

NEW LISTING Westhaven Charming, c)uality built ranch Convenient to shopping Custom cabinets and fireplace, wainscoting arto crown molding, fully insulatecT even interior walls, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dinirvg room, kitchen arto den with fireplace Large fenced in backyard, perfect for children and/or pets Priced fo move fast For additional informa tIon. call Harold Creech 8. Asaoclafes, 752 4348 or 756 4619

WANT A DECK to en,<

alternates

summer barbecues or wt a fan? We have several plans with i

to which we can add a deck Call your FHA 235 speciatists in Greenville. The Evans Company. , tor your private showing. Faye Bowen. 756 5258 ni^ts. Winnie Evans. 752 4224 nighis, or during the day. call The Evans Company. 752 2814__

NEW LISTING Assumable VA loan at 8< 1% to anyone Total payments of $238.78. New carpet, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, )' 1 baths Call today $40.900 Lily Richardson Gallery Ot Homes 756 2570

WHEN ONLY THE BEST is good | enough- you'll find satisfaction in ' this quality, two story home in ' Lynndale Features include sunken ; familv room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with ac ! cess to yard, cozy eat in kitchen. 4 ; bedrooms. 2'2 baths Air ol ' gracious formality in the living room with fireplace Nice landscaping and wooded lot Loan 1 assumption available at )2'a% APR or 90% fixed rate loan at 13^x% $103.000 AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

INVESTMENT property Otctor home in Greenville duplex capability needs some work done priced to sell mid teens Number

NORTH GREENVILLE Excellent starter home or rental property 3 bedrooms I bath, nice wooded lot with fenced in back yard Low $30's Number 173

WINTERVILLE area 3 bedrooms t bath detached garage with fenced in yard Possible rent with option to boy Owner may consider some financing Upper UO's Number 174

NEW CONSTRUCTION Brick ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths Located rear hospital extra large lot Must see to appreciate tO'x% linancing with the proper down payment Low $50's Number 160

WE HAVE FIVE new honses m Cherry Oaks rangirw from $61.500 to $82.000 All have E 300 specs and some have HOW 10 year warrenty Passive and active solar is included in three ot these homes Built by Cherry Oaks. IrK

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756 5868

Rod Tugwel I Realtor 783 4302

Steve Denton Broker 752 0181

Jonathan Elliot Manager 756 1616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAZY OLE SUN will do most ot the heating In this passive solar home Save now while still under con struction 3 bedrooms, 2 baths sunken great room 10 23 acres Act now $M's Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes 756 2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEEK A BOOl This uniquely styled contemporary winks at you from behind mature trees gracing the yard. Now financed so you can lease with an option at $350 per month to lock In the price and finance later when the rates drop Economical solar water heater and lots of other nice extras that your family will be sure to enjoy Reduced to $52,900 CENTURY' 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 K539 _

WINTERVILLE

Completely re iitor

nt port

favorite swing 3 bedrooms. 1 baths.

novated house, just like or, Tremertoous front porch for your

PRICE REDUCED Excellent tami ly home with country feeling 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, two fireplaces, den, formis and more Priced to sell qt $84.900 Don't wait Lily Ricttardson Gallery Ot Homes 756 2570

REDUCED into the 40 s!! The owner really wants you, the new homebuyer, to move Into his well kept, brick ranch ottering 3 bedrooms, nice, wooded lot and workshed for Dad for starters CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

fSSL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

living room, den, dining room eat in kitchen, laundry area and pantry $49,900 Omni Realty 758 6900. nights. 756 5456_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL FOR SALr

2*' in di8mt8r by 4' dMp twitnm-ing pool, with dock, walk and diving board. 11000 firm. Can ba saen at 103 Laughinghouse Ortva or call 752-7340 balora 10 AM or aftr 5

STORE FOR RENT

3400 square feet. Located next to National Cash Register on Memorial Drive.

Call 758-7837

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local attiliale ot an expanding national company is seeking sales epresenlaliwes Company markets corporate employee benefits and personal linancial services We have an incenlive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to S1600 per month, plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive training program Management opportunities available Inquiries held In confidence. Please send resume to P O.^x 1123, Greenville NC An Equai Opportunity Employer

TaBiY or Sella BisiKSS ii CoifMeici

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 1 Watt First Slraol

752-3666

New Discovery lor Mobile Home Roofs!

CONTAINS CORK!

NATURE S BEST INSULATOR

/Rh SEA.

I- .... IE

*' ' fn.,3t ,fi.

i* ' " A " .Jti'

-^1 41)1. re.i'

' ' . ' 'A

MOBILE

ROOFING

Route 11, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-6825

MR. MERCHANT

Is Your Overhead Being Increased By Bad Checks Or Bad Accounts?

If So, Contact:

The Merchants Budget Association 752-4748

PRODUCTiON SUPERVISOR

We are a snack food company located in eastern N.C. and a subsidiary of a major Fortune 500 company. We are seeking an individual with a manufacturing background for Production Supervisor. Company has excellent growth potential, tluallficatlons should include a BS Degree and a minimum of 1-3 years experience. Please send resume and salary history, In confidence to:

V.P. Of Operations P.O.Box 535 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

Equil Opportunity Employor

/ToMEGROWWITH US A

FOOD TOWN STORES

The souths fastest growing supermarket chain

Announces

Full time and part time openings for our new site in Greenville.

Grocery Managers Meat Cutters

Produce Managers Meat Wrappers

Meat Managers Cashiers

Frozen Food and Dairy Clerks Baggers

Stockers Baggers

Consider our excellent benefit package, starting wages and advancement opportunities. Applications now being accepted. Apply in person:

JOB SERVICE OFFICE

3101 BISMARCK STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

Equsi Opportunity Employtr J

Industrial HV/AC Mechanic

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., 8 leading manufacturar of pliarmacaullcal products, hat an axcailant opportunity for an Individual meeting the following requirements:

Must have compleled a four-year apprenticeship training program. In addition to a minimum of 2 years experience In maintaining industrial alr<ondltionlng equipment.

Must be able to perform installation repairs, maintenance tasting and inspection necessary to keep equipment in efficient operating condition. (Example: cold boxes, air cleaning and Laminar air flow devices, air handling devices, vacuum systems and process equipment.)

Must be experienced in all hand tools and craft tasting equipment aaaocieted with the trade.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. otters a good starting salary plus a generous benefits plan. Qualified applicants should send resume or letter detailing background. OR call to request an application.

Personnel Department (919) 758-3436

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Minority, Vataran, HandlcapiMd ImlhrMualt Ara Encouragad To Apply.

An Equal OpportunHy EmaleyarM/F

Weflcome

P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville, N.C. 21734

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPimmE!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!1980 Datsun 310 GX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Firemist bronze with bronze vinyl root, leather interior, fully loaded, 33,000 miles.1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White. Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local 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 /i price of a new one.1979 Flat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue, tan landau roof, tan cloth bucket seats, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, Rally wheels, 18,000 miles, one local owner, like new.1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

White with blue vinyl top, blue Interior, one local owner, fully loaded. 4 door.1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner,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.1977 Buick LeSabre

Blue with blue vinyl top, blue velour interior, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM radio, radial tires. 4 door,,1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with white landau roof, white bucket seats with blue appointments, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, Rally wheels, 28,000 actual miles, one local owner,1976 Cadillac Seville

Brown with brown top, tan leather interior. 27,000 miles, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local car.SPECIAL 1972 International Station Wagon

4 wheel drive. Only995.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

D*-The p^^eOector. GreawiJe^.C- ^Sunday, April S. Ml

DUKE SPECIAL

109

Houses For Sale

A BUILDER'S bright Klea tor rafrcshing new look to an oM

design Approx insatety 1*27 square feet in mis new. brick ranch

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

dining room wim hardwuood Hoor, great

1978 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Silver with silver roof, burgundy interior. Fully equipped, locally owned, low mileage, extra clean.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Salas Ptiona 7SS-3137 Sarvica A Paris 753-3535

Hwy 2S4 By-pass Farmvttla, N.C.

teaturing foyer sparkling hardvnxM room With tireplac* and cathedral ceiling, kitchen wim pantry f mom and aat in area. 3 bedrooms. 3 ceramic bams, double garage wim automatic door opener Protected back porch tor catching an evening breeic 13**% financing available. S73.000 Mavis Butts Realty. 7SS 0*55 or Mavis Butts. 753 7073

109

Houses For Sale

FLORIDA ROOM, den with wood

burning stove, centrally located to your favorite

Or,

shopping baths, tornsals and

EXTRA ROOMS AND space to spread out Lake Glenwood is the area, corner tot and custom built home wim lots of extras tor the builders own home. 3 bedrooms, 2

bams, extra large great room with fireplace, large country kitchen, study, gameroom and more See it to believe it MO s Lily Richardson GallarV Of Homes 75* 3570

FIRST HOME? This is II Com tortable. 3 bedrooms, great room wim fireplace, hardwood floors and centrally located A good invest mant property too 530's Lily Rich Tdson Gallery Ot Hontes 75* 3570

ilLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING CLEARANCE

SALE

USED CARS

Was NOW

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon ..

...M995

*1495

1975 Chevrolet lmpala4dooch*rdtop *,........

...M895

*1295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.ir...........

...M795

*1295

1875 Chevrolet Inipala4dooth*rdiop,stockno.1-823...

...M895

*1395

1976 Buick LeSabre Custom 2aooth.rdfop.1t...

...*2895

*2195

1977 Chrysler Newport4doors.a.n,4i.ooomii..,...

...*3195

*2395

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau.it...

...*3495

*2495

1970 Ford Truck with utility body................

...*1695

*1295

1976 Dodge Aspen4dootd.n .it.............

...*2495

*1995

1974 Chevrolet Nova4dootd.n .it...........

...*1895

*1595

1975 AMC Hornet 4doot.f.n..............

. *2195

*1695

1971 GMC Pickup.uton,.tic..............

*1295

IUDRH5

Many Of These Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months, 20,000 Miles Warranty

aP^..M&REENyiLLE

KII7 THAT ORIAT SM ritUNO WITH StNUlNI SM PkBTS

BUTVDUGETTNEPRESEinS.

SUM R( I Kill K All

FREE DIESEL ENGINE

WITH EVERY

MBir-

SI1\[R( I Rilf |( .\ri

KII)II\1\HII Him

FREE AIR CONDITIONING

WITH EVERY

DASHhR-

Sll,V[ R( f RTIf |( \I

Kt 1)11 M\m I 11 jK

FREE

SUNROOF

Wllll l\IKI

SC IRCK CO

SH Vi RCF RTIf 1C,Mf

Kt III I \I\HI I IDK

FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

WITH EVERY

JiTTA-

Were celebrating our silver anniversan/ pens once ' eobbir Diesel 1st 42 mpq

with oil kinds of goot; thmqs Uke the Silver Dosher wagon fst 36 mpg P,ckup Diesel Est

cemficotes above Anri other dnois on some 3/ nnpg .pese EPa ests for romponsons

of the best mileoge cars' m Anier.ra y, Ac-yji -npg yr,es r/,th speed 'np length

come Jom us a silver onnive^sory oni/ hop //erjther)

Certificates May Be Used With Your Trade Available Only On Cars That Already Have Accessories Installed

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

pretty landscape too. VA auumabte loan available to anyone

You wtll

love It sab's Lily Richardson GoIItv Of Homes 7S*-M70

FOUR R-R Rill If you love playing golf, you'll love the living in the spacious brick ranch which overlooks the golf course In Brook Valley Features a superb glassed in porch, all formal areas suitable tor formal or informal entertaining. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths For the executive family at a very good V1% assumable rate! aO's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7S**** Ba*

GREAT ASSUMPTIONS on mis S bedroom. 3 bath home Owner leaving area and most sell Great investment too Just pay transfer tee and equity, and It's yours. 530's. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes 75*2570.

HOME and possible income. Brick home offers living room wffh cathedral celling, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bam. Inside utility, double carport. 34 x 21 workshop and fenced backyard. Possible income If additional 4 car garage converted into duplex Owner financing available to quail tied buyer Only 535.000. ^vis Butts Realty. 7A06S5 or Mavis

Butts. 753 707

I NEED a loving family I! I This 3 bedroom, brick ranch Is Just wait Ing tor the right family. Fieatures a large country kitchen combination dining room, living room wim fireplace, utility room, attic, carport, porch. Nice larxlscaped

yard. I Realty,

75* ****. J445.

109

Houats For Salt

ASSUMABLE LOAN on this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch that's loadad with "creature comtortsl" Two

fireplaces, foyer, living, dining

----- . .. apod it

family rooms, fully equippod ' ' nd more

Bass Reatty.

en. fenced bac^ard and morel Mid 0's. CENTURV - -

75* ** 3B4*.

ASSUMPTION AND SOME owner financing Lovely Brook Valley home wim 5 bedrooms. 3k4i baths, cornor lot. oxcallont condition

Ownor says sail today What a buy! LouM^^lchardsonOalNry

BY OWNER Williamsburg, brick l>4i story wim basomont. All formal IS. den

wim fireplace.

and built in bookcase and dosk. . large bedrooms. 3 baths, largo front porch and back dock II* acre lot Call 75* 005* after 5, anytime wokoodi.

CHERRY OAKS 3 home wim lari

room, 3 bam

ti large built tor handlcag^ person

landscaped lot

AW. nights. 75* 545*

tv, 75*^

Originally . rson WMI 000. Omni Raal

CHERRY OAKS S bedrooms. 3 baths, tons ot storage area One acre lot Asking $fa*.000 Omni Realty, 75r*W0. nights. 75* 545*

COME ON mil This charming, older colortial really seems to invIN you Into its aesthetically pleasing Interior. All formal areas, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, lots morel A family house ottering family funt Assumable VA loan. t**.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*-^ 3B49.

COUNTRY LIVIN'. Akagnetic. 3 bedroom, brick ranch on very large lot ottering foyer, living, dining and family rooms and bay window In

IF YOU ARE dreaming ot a house in Lynndale. see this very aftorda ble ranch. Exterior just painted. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, country kitchen, screened

Sorch, garage, many extras. 99.000 Call Alice Moore at AtdrM^ & Southerland 75* 3500 or

75*:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORE MANAGER

Ayden, N.C.

Exc*U*nl opportunity lor Individual rith EXPERIENCE M Floor SuporvNor, AsNstanI Managor, or Managar, in variety diacount or dollar alora opora-llon. Allow your axporionco to reward you. Excollont atora houra. Monday-Saturday, 9-6 PM. Good atarting aalary baaed on experience plua banefita.

Apply In person to:

R.P. HENDRICKS

POPE VARIETY STORE

Downtown Ayden

Or tend return* to R.P. Hendricks. Ill W. QiMtn Str*M. Edanton. N.C. 27132: All r*pet eonlld*nllal.

kitchen lets ytw enjoy sprlrtgtlme at breekfasttime 2 bams, fireplace.

fireplace.

utility room wim desk, built In bookcases, variety of trult trees 5*5.900 Possible tease with

109

Houms For Sate

APPROX lA^TELY v, acre ges with this baautlful brick ranch oN^Ing 3 large bedrooms wim walk in ckwefs. 15 X 1* living room, new carpeting throughout, tots of custom kitchen cabinets, laundry room A aHachad garage 54*.900

CENTURV 21 Bassftl^. 75A****

ASSJ^^E 7% FHA loan Lovw ly. brick home features a 13 x I* living room wim picture window. aatIn kitchen, attached garage, a workslw lor the "hobby man" in your lift. Fruit trees make for delicious eating. aSKlOO Owner will consktor paying 5100/monm lor one

year on house payment. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 75*Tm**

115

Lots For Sat*

25 CHOICE resHNntlal lots City water and sewer, paved streets. Country Club Hills. Griffon. NC Valued at 5154.510 by W P Ferris*. Inc. (the firm condsxriing the Pitt County 1901 property re-evaluatlon) ottered tor only M7.500. Otter not

Realty. Inc.. 752-1411.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Can Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon Friday? 5 Call 75* 9933

day Friday 1

111 tnvBStmont Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE By owner 3 years old Brick veneer 2 bedroom, built in stove and refrigerator, central air, heat pumps. Assumable Wk% loan. >53.00ir 75*-449._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. I MO square feet 5*4.000 Preferred Properties. 75* 7799

NEW DUPLEX 56*00 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter 5*1,000 Aidrldge A Southerland. 75* 3500

Yearly rental of assumable

113

Land For Sale

AAULTI-FAMILY LAND suitable for up to I* units. Water and sewer available. S30.000. Call 75* 2300 days. 75* 1742 nlOhH._

option. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*.****. B*5. '

pON'f HESITATE Lovely home ot 3 bedrooms, formis, coxy den with fireplace and cute kitchen Excellent condition. Owner is transferring and Is motivated to sell It won't last long. Low UO's Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes 75*-2570

DOUBLE WOODED lot, excellent neighborhood, convenient to downtown Greenville and Pitt Plaza. This fine 3 bedroom ranch otters 2 baths, study with built in bookcases, fireplace in

Just wa

living room, , jt charac'

. tor the right famll 90. '1* Pronall

fenced yard, and lots ot character ilting for the right fai ze on Its personality NTURY 31 Bass Realty, f:

nlly to SW'S 75*44**

ELECTRIC BILLS TO HIGH? AAove Into this energy saving home

115

Lots For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTAAENT

Carpeted, appliances, energy etti cto^ heal pump, Brylon HilTs. 5250

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, IMj bam, *vasher/d

121

Apartmants For Rnt

A 3 BEDROOM. IW bath, anergy efficiant duptox. Kitchan wim din

Ing area, aoHancae. hookup. Nice decor. Convenlerrt tocattan S350 750-771* after * p.m. or woekandi.

ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplaoe. IVi baths, washar/dryer hookups 53*0 Available now 75*4*B

AZALEA GARDENS

and most

Greenville's newest uniquely furnished oi apartments.

All electric energy efficient de lQfd-

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor wim porches.

Froat tree refrigeratars.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples sinc

ingles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _75*-7*15

CARPETED, itto, near E

bedrooms with

patio, near ECU Energy saving neat pump, washer/dryer hookups.

hook ups. Convenient locatton^aH AAondayFrlday. 9-5.

_75*-7755

WALK TO university. Super nice, one bedroom, utilities furnished 5210 per monrn. 754-7417.

beautiful Club Pines wooded

lot Call 75* 0999

BOAT RAMP and picnic area are just a couple of "plusses" this high and wooded lot near Tranter's Creek will afford you mis summer 512,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*-****. JI2

BUILDING LOT at Ayden's Country Club. 752 3302.

CORNER Located in Brentwood Corner ot Evans and Kirkland Lots ot shade trees Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes. 75* 2570

COUNTRY ____

Spectacular lake view, over' iJinM -

CLUB property

---------- .jkeview, overlooking

llnfh. Fairway and Greene, o?

Brook Valley Country Ctob'Pr'lced below 524,Si. 75* 50M.

FOR SALE BY owner broker, acres, AAcGregor Downs, water available. Call 752 4790 afternoons

with 3 bedrooml^jbaths, sunlit graat room with fireplace and 2 car

garage A real value and low utility Pl'l* toa 570's Lily RIchardsoh Gallery Ot Homes 75* 2570

ENGLEWOOD ROOM home with l)/j baths. Near schools. 1303 Evergreen. 546,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15, Bomber Field, Deck, Flight Snorkel Jackets, Peacoals Parkas Shoes. Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Sireet

SNAPPER

Lawn'& Garden Products

Pre-Season Special Save 15% On All Snappers

Mowers Titters Tutors

Walking Tractors

BOOOYtAR TiRECEum

OB USE OUS OWN CBEOI'PlBN

NEW LOT SOUTH of town. 1 mile Darden Realty, 75* 1983 Nights weekand*. 756-4041

OVER 37 ACRES ot woodsland with creek running through property GrTtton. *29,500

Road frontage near CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75* 4*6*

IH2?,

ST<W E YB ROOK Subdivision

lutitul lots. AAost for only 5*000 Lots ot neighborhood pride Free brochures. CENTURY 21 alty, 75-**6. tB*

Bass Re

TWO ADJACENT

lots

Crystal Beach so x 150 each SIOOO each. 752 3302

TWO LOTS 1206 and 1212 Evans Street to be sold together. Land clearad and ready tor construe tIon.Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes. 75* 2570

WANTED Lot, 1-2 acres, water and

eirked, for several trailers 4 miles reenvllle. on road

and price to Lot, P Greenville, NC

Information O Box 1967,

I'/i WOODED ACRES *11,500 AAake otter. Darden Realty, 758 19*3, nights, weekends. 75* 4041

I ACRE LOT Griffon Country Club For details call 758 7540, nights, 75*0191.

100 X 130 LOT on canal with outlet tor boatl^i^ Includes^septic tank

well, utility pole. Swan Pol Washington, NC 514,000. 927 3472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Dishwath er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self-cleaning ovens. Frost free re-

fri

ling

gerator, 3 blocks from ECU *295 bedroorns, *335 3 bedrooms

7524277 Evenings *10 PM and

/W4Z77 bvenings *-li Weekands, Call 7g-27**.

appliances Including dishwasher.

r furnished. No pets

water and sewer i 5240. 75a44l2or 752-01*3after 7p m

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

(JusI

Highway 43 Soum lust Past pm Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450

Atter5PM

CHERRYCOURT

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartntents or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 75* 7*15

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnlshad. 5140. 753

1,bedroom carpcM^ ^p^liancas,

cloa tocolleoe 51*5 75* :

I bedroom apartmant close to ECU, heat and hot water furnished. 5225 per month. 75*4*35

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rent Washer/dryer hookup Call

75* 7755.

2 BEDROOM APART

rent *300 53*5 per

Realty, Inc. 75*-0*l1

TM^TS -motnn. Du

butfut

2 BEDROOM duplex. Fully carpeted, central air and haat, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook up, retlgerator and stove. t2S. 75* 30*f

2 BEDROOM duplex Unfurnished.

equipped kitchen, carpeted, heat >ump 5340 par nrtonfh. Available mmediafely Call 75* 33*9 after 5

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, conrtpacfors. washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease. Cable TV Old# London Inn, 75* 5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Imnrtedlatelv. 7 3311

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted, appliances, nargy effi clenf, heat pump. Bryton Hills. *1M

7 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, part utilities Raal nice One block main campus ECU *) month. Available AXay but call now, 752 2! after*.

ONE BEDROOM Convenient loca tion, near campus Heal, air, furnished. No pets. 5215 a month. Call 75* 3923

2 BEDROOM apartment. Ratrlger ator. stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook' up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets Call 752 01*0 days, 75* 2?a* nlohts.

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM I'/j bath, carpet, pool patio _Like new Near PIM Plazi

and ECU 5335 75* 1795after*PM

per month. Call

^ BEDROOM APARTMENT *125. Sae Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea

Drive, near Carpet, appll-

a^M, energy efficient, heat pomp.

756 74*0

.bedroom brick duplex near ECU Energy efficient heat pump, carpet, appliances 5235 75* 7480.

Budget Office Furnitiire

NEW, USED, *nd REPOSSESSED

CMOIINA OFFICE EQUIPIIIII CO.

CornTof Pitt GtMfl Si.

Local dMl*r*hlp availU* with national log hom* company. No franchls* Im* or annual charg**. No xpArtonc*

n*c****ry. W* train. Minimum 130,000 Incom* pot*ntlal first y**r. Writ* or call today.

LMNOMISAUf MOIIAtlN* S3% MHITIAB

SEND COUPON TODAYI

CONPtFTfAko xrrUkN COUPON TODAY

POCKY mVER LOO HOMES-P O 5o> NZ-Honra*. N.C. Mill Q I MiehM# M.N. PIMW MfM) tfw Rockz Rhw Lor Hoim coto, catotOR

Pwky RIyw Log Horn* dMlwsMp

CRy;_

P.O. Ooi M 1411 Concord Ayo. Monroo, N.C. am (TM)auiH

NICE spacious apartments quiet neighborhood near college. 7 bedroom. Includes water and sew-age, *225 5 room Duplex, *240 756-5991.

5 RDQM apartment 406 Northeast College Street, corner of Toyota Drive, Ayden. Fully furnished, appliances, should be very suitable for

1 and 3 bedroom units, starting at 5170. Wall to wall carpel, range and refrigerator, washar/dryer hook ups, heat pump, new buildings

756-4615

REOWOOO APARTMENT, *04 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and watar furnished. No pets. 75*-08*9 or 758-37*1.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CA

ABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m Monday through Friday. Call us 24

hours a day at

756-4800

I col teoe students

e very! Call 74)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

!sr

jpn your own r*l

9. Offar tho latMl In |*an*,

shop.

donlms and porlswaar. t14,150.00 Includ** Invonlory, fixluro*, *tc. Complot* Slorol Opon In Hitl* ss 2 wook* nywhor* In U.S.A. (Aiw) Infants and chtldran* shop). Call SUE TOLL FREE 1-000-074-47IO.

GRANT BUICK INC

1979 Mercury Cougar

Less than 21.000 miles, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, like new.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvill

Your Supermarket Of Great

Automotive Values 1980 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Blue and white, automatic, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise, tilt wheel, wire wheels, sun roof, extremely low mileage, one owner, like new.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

hook-ups, cablevlsion. pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Garden Seed Headquarters

Collard and Cabbage Plants. .7.7. $2.99pBthundr*d

8.8.8 Fertilizer (6 pi*nt Food)..........$3.99

Soda. .t.........................$5.50

Regular Lime....................$1.75

Hi Graded Lime..................$3.75

Kentucky 31 Fescug...............$29

Garden Seed Of Every Kind

Aladin Heaters $149.95

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

Remember, Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, blue, AM-FM stereo, air condition, less than 11.000 miles.

1979 Mazda RX-7

1980 Buick Electra Limited

Silver, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, one owner.

4 door White, burgundy roof, fully loaded including split seats and wheels less than 11.000 miles

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door, light blue, blue roof, fully equipped, local one owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door Bronze, bronze roof automatic power steering and brakes air condition wire wheel covers, cruise control, local owner

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, AM-FM stereo, automatic, air condition, local one owner.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

- iOr.r Loaded Aith equip-""en; including an cruiSc-ster;o power windows, tilt whHe low mileage iocai

OHf owncf

1980 Olds Omega

Blue and white. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.____

1978 Buick Century

4 door. V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control, extra nice, one owner.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Enter the 1981

REALTOR

Commumty Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Properly 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 an REALTOR agency, at Art and Camer Shop, at Carolina East Mall, or at th GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD 0 REALTORS office, 215 Commerce St.

Contest Closes 4 p.m., April 13

APRIL 19-zl

1981 Private Property Week Your Private Property Rights...Knov and Protect Them

"MAKEAMERICA BETTER

HI Apartment For Rtnt 12, Apartments For Rn

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and Nm> bedroom garden andcabie TV Convenenfly loH^ ; <

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

ZME HMhStroe4

12s Condominiums For Rent

C0N0O4MINIUM for rent 3 badrooms. dining room, living room, a bait s3W par month Cafl Ann Bau. CENTURY 21 Bau RaaHy,

to shopping center and schools. Located lust ott loth Street

Call 752 3519

andw>eekends

washer dryer hook ups and Low utility bills. 7S ISM nighH

UNIVERSITY Condominium 3 bedroom, li'i bath Exceilent con-' ditlon Pool water, sewer and cable ! TV irKludad S27S par month 7SS 0*0 or 7SSW4S

fireplaces costs S0%

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment | living with nature outside your i door Quality construction. ;

heaf pumps (heating less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, therntopane windovrs. extra insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7A50S

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANONEW COME SEE USI

1.2. A 3 Bedroom Apartments

Professionally

WINDY RIOGE. 2 bedrooms. )V> baths Call 7SS Itss evenings or waefcetids._

Energy efficient, . Designed and Decorated

127

HouwsFor Rant

CONVENIENT LOCATION and ntuch privacy This 4 bedroom and 3 bath hotne is located on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. 103 OalNiraok Circle SMO per month 7M 77H er 752 20*4 after 5pm _

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays I0 2^turday

tekdays I Sunday

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three ! Managed by

bedroom, appliances furnished, no I

pefs. 735 3ai4or 73^7515 | P*y kOtl-Nights 751 1535

1 duplex New. 2 bedrooms, very new spacious. Fireplace and heat pump

TOtlNHOUSE APARTMENTS

- _. r- ^ I *>d*bs, appliances, washer/dryer

2 bedr^s. Its iMths on Cedar hookups, heat pump, brand nw Lane Beaut^ully decorated, well I Preferred Prooerties 756 7799

Insulated Stove, refrigerator, '- -

dishwasher Washer/dryer cormec tkms Patio and storage building Only *25 month. Lease and deposit required.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 2 bedroom lownhouse in woods All hookups, cable 5275 756 4295

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-0811

For The Best In Energy Efficiency

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Ve offer wall to wall carpet, and refrigerator washer/^

^ We offer wall to wall carpet, range frigerator wasner/dryer hook ups. heat pump, spacious I

/dryer ^ ,._:ious I and 2 bedroom. Starting at SISO

Occupancy less than 2 years old. We are located in well established neighborhood with well kept grounds 744 2020 __

NEW

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appli anees, laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location

WOOOSIDEAPARTMENTS *

TSA-OGOS 7SA-5309 7se903 2 bedroom garden apart-

BrTck, 2 bedroom duple* Heaf : Car^t, drapeS, dish

purnp, well insulated. Near college I washer, pool. On Ccxintry Club

<> Greenvnie

NEW DUPLEXES : country Club. 750 S?

es_f*k4V/l WE HAVE CABLE TV

Greenway

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION ; hurry i block from campus

Located ott 264 By pass near Mall 2 ! ^ b^room apartments available

bedrooms, carpeted, appliances. ' '

energy efflcienct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups

I May I Appliances furnished. S225 per month, including water Call ^S4I1.

7^-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPENTHY MASONRY ROOFING

Two bedroom townhouse apart i ments. 1212 Radtianks Road Dish | washer, refrigerator, range, dis i posal Included We also have Cable , TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza I and University. Also some i furnished apartments available

756 4151

JAMES HARRINGTON

GENERAL REPAIR PHONE 7S2-776S AFTER 6 P.M.

GrMnvHla. N.C. 27134

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Ag^y. 75*3)21.

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Property Managers. 75* 7995

LAKE GLENWOOO Rent with option to buy New. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, brick home on M acre. Call Echo Realty. Inc.. 752 1411

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedroom house for rent Nice area Central heat, firaplace, carpeted, garage and racantly painted. Call 75 2597.

QUAIL RIOGE 3 bedroom flat. Available June 1st 1500 per month Nearly 2000 square feel This luxury condominium should be seen to 4^praciate. Call Connally Branch

RENTALS Town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. Call 74A 3304 or 1 524 4239.

SIX ROOM house in Ayden 746 3759__

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom, 2 bath, self-cleaning oven, Jenn-air. refrigerator with Tee maker, fireplace, air condition S425 per month. Call 756-6850 for appointment.

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms 3 blocks from ECU No dogs 5250 month Lease and deposit 1888, 9 til 5 weekdays_

127

HoiMnFflrRnt

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent S4K Contact Jaannefte Cox Agancy. Inc. 756 1332_

BEDROOM HOME In Collage Available March 15. Marriad couplas only No pats 5325 par month Lease and daposit raquired Estafa Raalty Cotnotm, 752 5058

3 BEDROOMS. I>z> baths, garaga Laasa and daposit Family only 5300 par month 758 3M8 altar

3 BEDROOMS 5350 par month 306 Call Jack

Studant Straal 756-5014 or 75R3* 16

Edwards.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES and condominiums for rent 5375 5550 per

nsonth Duffus Realty, Inc 75641811.

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch en, porch, central air. Family neighborhood 75641045

8300 PER MONTH 3 bedroom home near hospital in good condition with carport, storage Quiet, settled neighborhood Clark Branch. Real tors 7S6A336 or Sharon Lewis 752 0449._ _

309 STUDENT Street. 3 bedrooms. I'l baths Available May 5300 nwnth. 756 7809 after a p.m._

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE COUNTRY trailer lol tor rant. OH of US 43 756 3414.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Homa Park. Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville 537 SO per month 746 6575.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash coHactlon Lots 540 per month, first month free or we pay ntoving expenses 746 2425or 752 7148

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

i'ljst VoAi" - Tillfts A t ng Tt.tc

' % Riding Vowt ' .

Goodyear Tire Center

At'blpna Shopping Cnnit-rThe DtUy Reflector, GreenvUJe.N C -Sunday. Apnl 5, IM1-D4

133 AtobiieHofms For Rant

FOR RENT or sale Small. 2 badroom trallar New Barn glMwy 43 South Call 756 1168 or

FOR SALE or rent l73 Valiant 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Private hit IS minutes from ECU 758 9920 _

TRAILER FOR RENT Carolina Proparty Managers, 756 7995

1 BEDROOM fully carpeted, furnlshad, 5100, 3 bedroom, washer and air. furnlshad. 5140 Also available for summer school. 3 badroom mobile homes. 5115 and up. No pets, no children Call 7SF454I or 756 9491

II' WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered path. No children, no pets 752 5987

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, washer 5165 a month Aialaa Gardens Call Tommy. 756-7815 days. 7564)212 nights.

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. nice large lot No pets, no childran. 75A7ft2aftar S._

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer. 3 miles west of city 756 2347

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

A11ENTI0N RETAILERS

Fixtures For Sale

Straight Floor Racks Dress And Coat Mangers Tables Mannequins

Display Props For All Seasons Contact Danny Taylor

Three Sisters Pitt Plaza

Greenville

756-1750

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

1979 Honda Civic 1979 Chevrolet Camaro

5 speed, 40 miles per ^ M M /\ Berlinetta. Dark blue, fully

5850

gallon, AM-FM radio .

4450 equipped with aloy

wheels, power windows

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

*4775

Loaded, 48,000 miles

1979 Datsun 200-SX

Yellow with black interior, 19,000miles, AM-FM ^ stereo, air, 5 speed

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully $ ^ 7

equipped........... O

5150

1978 Datsun 280-Z

Silver with black interior,

AM-FM stereo, air . .$

6995

1976 Ford LTD

2 door. Red with red interior, automatic, $ air condition .

1895

Bob Barbour

QHdQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St Greenville, 758-7200

The Real Estate Comer

I CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY I

mist mum mpomn

MVESIMENrOFVOURUfE

TONUMBERl

M CENTURY 21 BASS REALTV|

CUL-OE-

Ths psr

8d bMipuP^Micsd yard. Living, dnng 4 d*n rooms. Good n^hborbood.HighlMs.

EXCELLENT LOAN With low badroom,

I _

ifigs ^Pbo. FM08d yard. Low $40s.__

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

I CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY |

TODAY 2-5 OPEN HOUSE 201 Adams Blvd., Eastwood

I CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY!

Host: Edgar Bass

REDUCED SLIDE through the sliding glass doors of this lovely brick ranch Into a satisfying lifastyle. Wooded lot, Z baths, firaplace, dining arsa 4 eat-in kitchen, family room, double car attached garage, drapes, screanad-in porch, $60,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 7564606. No.BOZ

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

great

Oarage.

famNy!

TUCKER ESTATE Hand tome bedroom 3^ th

Dana Kendrick 7564005

new LISTING

9%% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this very charming ranch. New carpeting, fireplace in living room, family room, lota of closets, attic. Neat as a pin shuttered windows put a friendly, welcoming tace on this okJar home. Great starter homa! $37,600. Dana Kendrick, Listing Broker. 7564095

I CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY |

Oian Boone 756-8409

NEW LISTING

A REALLY super buy on this 3 bedroom brick ranch thats got an 8Vi% FHA ASSUMABLE loan! Located on a nice sized lot just minutes from Greenvllla, this homa otters a combination kitchen 4 dining room, fireplace in living room. Virginian wood stove adds to the homey atmosphere. Cabla TV $45,900. Dian Boone, Listing Broker. No. D45

ICENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

IaJ

NEW LISTING

GET AWAY FROM It all In this 6 year old brick ranch thats a great starter homa tor the young couple trying to build up soma solid equity tor the future. Eat-In kitchen 4 combination lamMy room, ullHty room, carport, good sized lot. 1% ASSUMABLE Farmers Homa Loan. Joe Ward, Listing Broker. $36,500. No. J36

century 211

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY I

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY |

NEW LISTING

Youll love this like new Contemporary nestled in some trees in one of Greenvilles nicest sections. Featuring a huge great room with a cathedral celling, fireplace 4 wet bar for delightful entertaining, formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, and office & MORE!! $88,900. Ann Bass, Listing Broker. No. B86

BASS REALTY

ItS better not just older! Refreshingly pleasant 3 bedroom cottage tastefully decorated offers something for everyone. Dad will enjoy relaxing in the panelled study (with lots of bookcases), fenced backyard for kids to safety play while Mom is busy, large upstairs with balcony, living room with firaplace. Storage building. Recently painted, inside and out! Listing Broker, Ann Bass. No.B38

Lddie Hale Broker On Cal 753-4235

756-6666

Anytime

OpenMon.-Sat.

9-7

ONUIK

I CENTURY 21 BASS REAlTY

MATURE PINES

Grace the yard of this 3 bedroom brick ranch just minutes from Graenville.^lp fcM^ mess

kltchq^lMn CMtom cabinets and bar, convenient laundry room too! Can ue today for your private showing. 42,500. No.J42

BASS REALTY

753-4235 I

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

2424 S. Charles St.

See Our Other Properties For Sale In The Classified Section

Jewelle Rogers 756-6640

Cathie Dittrich......... 756-5698

Brian Jones............756-5030

Joe Ward..............752-0291

Ann Bass..............756-9881

Dana Kendrick.........756-8095

Dian Boone............756-8409

DonnyHemby.........756-4364

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

THE SHORTEST DtSTANa BfTwrai TWO POINTS

Our main purpSse in life Is to put buyers add sellers together. In todays market, this Is not always easy. But, the sales people at Duffus Realty are trained and knowledgeable of the many types of financial programs available, that is whay we have been able to sell homes from the low price category to the highest price categories.

At Duffus Realty you not only receive the benefit of our knowledge of creative financing but of all our other services as well.

Talk to us, you may be able to buy that home now!

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCallThla^

WeekeikL___

Catherine Creech RECTOR During Non-Office Hours PleaMCall 756-6537

HOLLY HILLS

An exceptional home and certainlv an exceptional area. Beautiful, natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooma. apacioua cloacta, posalble ftftfa bedroom or study. Impressive foyer, living room, large formal dining room, family room with fireplace, parquet floors, Rorlda room with built-in grill, breakfast room, double garage. 1191,000.

CONDOMINIUM

If you are renting, think ebout buying this condominium! Two bedrooms. 1V4 baths, living-dining combination, kitchen. centril air. 131.500.

SHERWOOD GREENS An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a three bedroom, one bath home at this great price. Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport, fenced yard. 138.500.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two. three, tour bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA-235. FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us for details.

GREENBRIAR Possible loan assumption at 8 7/8% APR. Approximately 111.500 equity required with payments of J317.48 per month on this 30 year loan. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, recreation room, storage. t4i .500.

FARMVnXE Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient to Highway 264. Living room, dining area, storage shed Very nice. $41.900.

AYDEN

Choice ranch home Three bedrooms. V/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. garege. 20 x 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. $42.500

AYDEN a

(^rner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath hme Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,500.

M(X)RES BEACH Three bedrooms and IVi baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinlty Bey. Swim, fish, water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch $45.000

CAUCO

Live in the country end enjoy the good lltel Approximately 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms. 2Vk baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garege $45.000.

EDWARDS ACRES ,

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid New brick or trame ranches. Three bedrooms. 1V4 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air $45,800.

AYDEN

Ranch home with three badrooms and bath Furnace only one year old Root six years old. Living room with fireplace, dining area, laundry room. Hardwood floors under carpet. Storage building, window unit. $45,900.

EDWARDS ACRES Reedy to move ini Living room with fireplace, convenient kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms. 1% batha, central air. heat pump, paneled garage. $47,300.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartment homa. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two badrooms. Ranges, refrigerators, air conditioning units. All currently rented. Possible owner financing available $48.560

DUPLEX

Duplex unite only one year old Each side consists of two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air Each unit rents lor $200 per month. $49.900.

COUiffllY Very pretty, two story country home, built about 1928. Redecorated, eight large rooma, three bedrooms, two

MOORE'S BEACH A waterfront "A" treme and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowlnify Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living $55,000.

OLD FORT SHORES Just right for this spring and summer A cottage not far from Greenville. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, new roof. Newly painted on outside. On the witer. $55,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES Only a few minutes from the medical school No city taxes! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, carport. $56.800.

COUNTRY Close to the city limits and convenient to town Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, deck, garage. Spacious lot. $56.500 KR3Y ISLAND A vacation home for weeks or weekends, summer or winter Only three years old. Three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, electric heal, central air. boathouse. 500 gallon gasoline tank $59.500.

RED OAK Natural front yard with beautiful trees Three bedrooms, two beths. foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Very nice. $61.900 CANDLEWICK Dir^ro^ to the hospital and medical

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A four bedroom, three bath tudor. Foyer, living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, storage shed. A four bedrtxtm home tor a low price! $84.500.

OLD FORT SHORES

On the water near Whichard's Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, beth, living room with fireplace, tumlehed. Carport, storage. $65.000

LAKE GLENWOOD

Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new rench home. Three bedrooma. two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garege $65.000.

POSSIBLE It 3/SS APR HNANCING A new home in Camelot with an im-preaaive great room and pretty lireplace, dining room, three bedrooma. two baths, garage. $87,500.

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 CHERRY OAKS New and a popular floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, deck, expandable attic Possible 12 3/8% financing $78.500

UNIVERSITY On Fifth Street. Across from the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2/r beths, pantry, double carport, perfect location lor faculty $80.000

CHERRY OAKS A tour bedroom and I'h bath home on a choice corner lot. Everything you want with entrance foyer, living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, breaktastarea. double garage $82.000 CAMELOT A three bedroom, two bath custom built home on a pretty lot. Great room with fireplace, dining area, custom kitchen with Jenn-AIre range Basement is heated, has a wood stove and can be (iniahed Into den or bedroom. Double garage. Possible assumption with equity $82.000.

CLUB PINES

Choice French Provincial. Three bedrooma, two baths, living room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage Reduced in price to $82,900 CANDLEWICK Four bedrooms, three beths and perfect for the larger tamily Formal areas Family room with fireplace, double garage. Spacious and wooded corner lot. Fruit trees Storage $83.500 BROOK VALLEY Choice colonial with tour bedrooms, and 2Vi baths. Pretty loyer, formal living room, dining room with bay window, family room with fireplace and wood stove, outside storage, beautifully landscaped, centipede grass A home that will definitely Impress you. $87.500 RIVERFRONT SOLAR Passive solar contemporary on the Tar Rive, only a short distance from Greenville. Lovely great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace and wood stove Three bedrooms and bath (roughed in second bath), pine floors Whole house ventilating fan. Vermont barnboard siding Current utilities average $25. Your home on the river tor $89.900

CLUB PINES New two story traditional home with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot $86.500.

CLUB PINES

Very desirable home with a good loan assumption tor a qualified buyer. Three bedrooms. 2'/5 baths, living room, dining room, family room with lireplace. double carport Beautifully landscaped lol. $99.500.

BROOK VALLEY

Delightful tour bedroom and 2'h bath home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, tamily room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, double garaga. On the third tainvay. $105.900 12 3/S APR ADJUSTABLE

MORTGAGE This beautiful home In Lynndale has 12 3/8 APR adjusuble rale mortgage money available. Will Interest rates ever again be this low? Four bedrooms, 3W beths. toyer, living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, wooded lot. nicely landscaped. $107.000

CLUB PINES Gorgeous new Williemaburg Three bedrooms. 2W baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built-ins end fireplace Microwave oven Wood deck, storage building. Possible 12 3/8 APR financing available Call us for details. $108.000 LYNNDALE Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home in this fine area at such a low price? Foyer, living room, lormil dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage $109.500

COUNTRY Towering oaks and tour acres Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area Florida room, three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, microwave oven, Jenn-Aire range, large detached garage $110.000

COUNTRY In the country, but not far from the city limits. Four bedrooms, three baths, entrance toyer. living room, formal dining room, tamily room with lireplace, central air, double carport, approximately one acre. $110.000.

ROCK SPRINGS An area of beautilul residential homes within walking distance of the university This choice home has three bedrooms, i'/t baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage $129,000.

LYNNDALE If you ever wanted to live in this nice area, this Is it! Four bedrooms, three beths, great room with lireplace, dining room, solarium, garage. Now $129.900 BROOK VALLEY Assumable loan at 9W% APR! Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lot Near club house and pool. Six bedrooms. 3V) beths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room $133.000 McGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing contemporary Private natural setting. Slate toyer. four or five bedrooms, living room, dining room, tamily room, lott, two fireplaces, 2'/i baths, screened porch, many extras, double garage $159.000

HOUYHILLS An exceptional home and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful natural and wooded lol. Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible tilth bedroom or study. Impressive foyer, living room, large formal dining room, family room with fireplace, parquet floors Florida room with built-in grill. Breakfast room, double garage. $191.000

LOT FOR SALE A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned0&I $30.000.

LOT FOR SALE Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres $22.000 and $32,000

^ LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot In Brandywine Subdivision. $11.000

LOT FOR SALE Brook Valley Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. $25.000.

LOT FOR SALE Arbor Bluffs Washington. N C Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek $20,000

Enter m#WS4

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

POSSIBLE 12 3/8%~Aira ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES

Nanctta Whtchaid. REALTOR ....... 756-7779

Catherine Cieech. REALTOR.......................756-6537

T^lma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRl. CRS...........7S64M70

Sue Henson. REALTOR ............T...........756-3375

Karen Rogers. Broker..............................W8-5871

Deborah Hylemon, Broker.......... 752-1809

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR. RenUls..............752-6961

Joe McGroarty, REALTOR. Commercial............756-4122

Anne Duffua, REALTOR. GRl.......................756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRl. CRS.......... 756-5395

133 Mobil* Honm For fUm

U X *S. Cmttr^ air, Mtf cmvmtmd Gob* tgcttcn. TSa^Xcr

mo, U X M Connw FoncoO^ln

yard Good locaNon tn city IlmMt-

ItUor Til Mt.

} AND 3 BCIXKXMS, maohor. ar and carpo NopoH Call 730*70

I BEDROOM fumiinad 7 mtio* I Groonvillo of Mow Bom highway 7iO75afMr i _

2 BEDROOM mobllo homo SI70 par month MS iMpooit Call hthwi t a m and 7p m 7S M07

_ BE DROOM traitor tor roB# Immo diatoty Call Allan at 7S2 3M3 tor dotaiH- _

2 BEDROOMS, tumlshod. carpot. air, large lot. waihor No pota No childron 7SBMS7_

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, tumichad. washer dryor. air. excollont condl

tion. good location no pota r ip m_

13S Office Span For Rnt

135 Offic* Space For R*n

144

Wanted To Buy

ATTRACTIVE, now otflce macm 1M0 equare Not 3W7 South Evam

Stroot.' beside MoeeNy Brothers Aaency ail 75 74._

BUYING AND SELLING gold and sdwar. Las Jcweterv 120 East Mh

Street, 7S0 2I27

141 Wanted To Rent WANTE^^toIw^^II^SlIt

7S2 S22S attar * p m

FOR LEASE MOO square teat onica

locatlOB

1733.

Escollont

Call

OFFICES avallabN Sep tor an

NEW _

NwWor 1. It you are loeking otnce deslqnad to your vocifica tions. than picfc your otfico now and choooe your own square tooteqe. Those otftoas will be locatod In OakmoM Proteeelewal Plaia For

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and teas Paying highest prices P O Bos 3D4 Sootkwid Nock Phone Oe-4121 te41g

WOULD LIKE to rent house Prater

j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

country now Preter house within a to mito radius at Greenuille. Call 744^44aeattor Sp.m.

WANT TO BUY aid dolls

Call

WANTED By Army Colanel and ECU grad 20 acre tract on Tar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

River dthln IS miles of Greenville Will pay cash No Raaltars pleaso 7S2*f01

131 . zd Rooms For Rent

WANTED

.Wftl i

Wanted. 2 ion truck, good condl Dody Call

AIR CONOITIONEO room avaUa^ bto tar two coltago studsnta commarcial. KItchan privllagas vy

lion with grain dump

i from coltoos. 7S2 3S4S.

LARGE, air condltlortod badroom. Across from collogs Avallobto May tc. Call 75k2Ses._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodenhgRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your ^ Wreck In For:

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet utilities furnished 550 square teet Van Ftomlnq. 734-4233.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 toet of prime office spece. * rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 7Sk)000. fs weekdays

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare 1100 sisare toet, 4 offlcea. reception room, carpet. Excellent location Call Fleming A Associates, 7SS-433S

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 3S4 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of pacing Individual offices or up to 3000 square teet Avallabte now Call 7S0 2300days, 750 1742 ntghts OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 7Sa-7015.

ROOM

FOR

a;?gr

RENT Closa to had or urrtumishad.

ROOIMS FOR RENT tar the sum mer 7Sper month Call 757 1044.

143 Roommate Wanted

DOCS REPAIR SHOP

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

]/ All Work Guaranteed

FEMALE

lhare townhousa at Windy courts and

Pool, tennis

wanted

ndy Rid

7SA44H.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted 2 bedroom apartmonl. S1I2.3D por month plus to utllitios. 757 30 after S. _

ROOMMATE naedsd to share 2 bedroom townhouse of>artmont v,

oxponsts 75A4M5 mqhfs-_

ROOMMATES WANTED tor 3 bedroom house. 5100 rent. <T) utilities 752 4541 or 754-4002_

' 110 East Avenue Ayden

Smell engine repairs, chain saws, bicycles, lawn mowers for sale.

746-2566

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Browi-Wood, Ik Has Made A SpKial Purchase Of Michel Id Tires To Fit Most GM Intemiediate

And Full Size Cars

Before You Buy, Can Robert Starling, Service Manager

Brown-Woody Inc.

Call 752-7111

We Do It All The Time

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306 Anytime

Old.i home on Evins Slr.el dupl.i Only S16 900

SOtD

Could be renovated easily into

Duplex located m the city Older part of town on Pans Avenue Only S19 900

Oldei home wilh aluminum sidin wiihhieplKe den big kitchen I

Irooms I'l balht living room age building Only {73.MO

Frame house behind Parker Chapel Church wilh Ihiee bediooms balh living room carpon Priced at only S27 500

Older home lhal has been renovated inlo Ivo aparimenis Living room kitchen on( bedroom and bath on each side Both presently lenled Annual Belurn ol 13 600 Assumable loan' Call quick on this one Only J28 900

Sir acres ol land with over 250 leel ol Road fronlage lour bedroom aluminum siding house in need ol repairs and priced to sell Only 13 miles Irom Greenville near Ayden {38 000

Only {6 000 Down will gel you into this three bedroom ranch on 264. You love the neilol the private palio two lull baths living room den and eal-in kitchen Best ol all you II love the price (47 900

NEW Ranch with all the amenities you need Thiee bedrooms Iwo lull beths great room with lireplace eal in kitchen carport palio and more' Only {48.000 OPEN TODAY IN NORTH MILLS SUBDIVISION. LOOK FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE AD IN THIS PAPER

NEW BRICK RANCH IN NORTH HILLS with three bedrooms two full baths enoi mous greet room wilh fireplace carport central heal and air palio and more and more Only {M 000 OPEN TODAY IN NORTH HILLS SUBDIVISION LOOK FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE AD IN THIS PAPER

NEW LISTING NEAR THE UNIVERSITY Large older home wilh enormous den three bedrooms living room with lireplace dining room eat-in kitchen palio outside storage building, and priced in the low SM s Call now lo see Ihis eilra clean home

Good neighborhood lor grpwih up in Three bedroom ranch in Easlwood wilh loiinel living room kitchen wilh ealing area den with lireplace separate wood healer neit to lireplace f/j baths and lots ol trees MidlMs

TWO STORY Williamsburg in city with three bedrooms Iwo balhs great roorrfewilh lireplace eat-in kitchen and game room wilh over 400 square leel Owner musi sell Assumable loan Call now on this pretty home

Four bedroom ranch wilh lormal areas den with lireplace 2'<j baths carport and eat-in kitchen with all the space a growing lamily neads Over 2 000 square teet ol healed space (60 s

Beautilul Contemporary lo be buiH on heavily woodad halt acre lot in Lynndale Three bedrooms two Oaths gorgeous stone fireplace in the den large eal-in kitchen and more All lor only $79 500

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AND LOTS

Over hall acre lot in Lynndale Completely wooded Only $13.M0

Four acres ol woodland suitable lor dupleies Priced al only {59 500 CommercialO4lloton264 0ypass Only {62 000

New Listing Convenience Store 5 Garage on South Lee SIreel in Ayden Building and land lor only $49 MO

Restaurant lor sale E.celleni location t good buy Only $5 OOO down with owner linan-cing

Ten acres ioned R-6 Build apartntenls or condominiums Density 18 per acte or more Water and sewer are at the prsperly {220 000

REDCARPCT

Hignite, Realtors 756-1306 Anytime

The Real

Estate Corner

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

OPEN HOUSE

Quail Ridge Townhouses located off 14th St. Ext. Weve sold 49 units and oniy have 12 left. Come out and see what were building. Open 2-5.

NEW OFFERING

Older home in the University area. Extra lot included. Excellent investment as 5 apartments can be built on the property and the home can be converted to a duplex. Call for more details.

CENTURY 21LANCO PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

NEW OFFERING

Steve Denton Listing Broker

9 A Loan Assumption-Payments of 5329 P & I. 1664 square feet. Equity of approximately $16,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, deck, big closets, lots of wallpaper and trim. This wont last long. Call today.

LANCO REALTY

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR/Manager

105 W. Greenville Blvd.Li

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

cHtifimalt in <StaU

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:30 4:30 Sunday, April 5

107 Sir ' Walter Drive Cambridge Subdivision Greenville

ATTRACTIVE IVi sXox home. Corner lot with fenced in patio. ASSUME this FHA'Ipan. Present payment $401.81. 1700 plus square feet. 3 bedrjMms, 2Vi baths, formal areas and great room with fireplace. Reduced to $58,500.

HOSTESS: MARY WARD, Sales Associate

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:30 4:30 Sunday, April 5

420 Pittman Drive Greenville, N.C.

ASSUME FHA LOAN. Present payment $300.75 principle. Interest, taxes and insurance. Neat starter home. 1176 square feet. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bookshelves, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, fenced in back yard with basketball court and workshop. $44,900.

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR

WELL KEPT neat home near university. 1200 square feet. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and large utility. Fenced in back yard with workshop. $35,900.

NEW LISTING. Good location in the country. Neat starter hme. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen combination, one car garage, outside storage, attractive landscaped yard. $42,900.

ATTRACTIVE 116 story brick home on a beautiful, well landscaped corner lot with patio. Large outside storage barn. Option lot to use for gardening. Freshly planted garden for new buyer. 2800 square feet of beauty In this well built and beautifully kept home with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, large country kitchen, wrap around porch. Possible low financing and some owner financing. $53,500.

COUNTRY LIVING level home in the $56,900.

9^We4FB|ri|n tBMbe< gyfcfit|gf|atfoo

bedroom, 2 bath trt-im and fireplace.

ELEGANT OLD home in good condition with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, 3 fireplaces, tastefully decorated and remodeled kitchen and dining area, large front porch with swing. Carport, large corner lot with outdoor storage. $48,900.

2 ACRES of land and a 2 year old modular home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Rental bungalow behind home income producing $150 per month. $56,900.

LIKE FIXING UP homes. Assume Ihis loan and your payments will be under $375 per month. Assuthe for less than $5000. Designed for a large family with over 1700 square feet. Patio, large lot for gardening, workshop. $30s.

GREENVILLES NEWEST SUBDIVISION. Only 5 minutes from Greenville. Millbrook. Vt acre wooded lots. 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, beautiful country kitchen with attractive breakfast area, utility room, deck and outside storage. Possibility of building paying closing costs and points on 12 3/8% financing.

EXCELLENT LOCATION. Good school district. Recreation for entire family. 2700 square feet, split level home, great for entertaining. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Mt baths, double car garage. $89,900.

Al Davis Lyle Davis Angela Langley Mary Ward 756-2904 756-2904 756-2477 756-1997

GET READY FOR SPRING

Almoet bread ecw hoiac located at 305 Lancelot Drive, in Cainclot Snbdhrlelon. Tbia borne hiM a laige great rooai artth fireplace ofl a convenient kHcben nrltb cosy brcakfaat nook. Formal dining room and tbree bedrooma pins two full bath*. There'a alao an extra large garage with a workbench area. 12-3/8X financing avalUble. $63,900.00

Jump into Spring aaid be ready lor the hot summer days, buy thia home with lots of privacy, trees galore, and large ecreeaied la porch. This three bedroom split-level with 2 full baths, country khcban and great room with old brick fireplace, exposed beams are Jiaat a few of the extras that come with this river front proper ty. Located Just miautcs from Greenville, on the Tar River, with bam for four horses, tac room, workshop, ofHcc and even sky lights. Assumable loan at 12X with possible more land avalUble. 8118,000.

Home located In College Court, one ol Greenvilles Hnest nelgbborhoods, in excellent condition features a llvlsig room wttk HrepUcc, large kitchen and dining area combined, three bedrooma. 1>4 baths, family room, pins a tremendous and well built and Hntahad detacbad garage more like a recreation room or large hobby room, fenced In well manicured yard. $57,900

Investment property or owner occupied, whichever you arc look-ing for, would be great in thIa two year old Duplex. Quality built each unit has 2 bedrooms, one bath, living room and kitchen with all applUncea and large eat-in area. Decorated tastefully and has one woodburaing stove In 4>wncrs side. Each unit aUo has deck for the summer fun. Also a large wotkshop or garage for the Umlly that llkea to build or repair. Large lot and l4>cated on Bclvoir Highway, $66,500.

Looking for tradition? Large older home aitb plenty of space Eight large rooms, two baths, large living room and dining room with baautlful atein glass windows. Located at 300 Cotentnca Street. $41,500.00

PAY DIRT

This may be a oncc-ln-a-lifatime opportunity! Beautifully natural 1% acre wooded site, announded by more woods, with cedar fence and gravel drive. 2A Year old Tarmhouae, double in sulatcd and energy efficient, 3 bedrooms, sewing room, great room. Wall dcslgnml 3-horsc stall bam. tack room-workshop and dog kennel. Convenient to Greenville, Bethel and Washington. $85,000

SUN BATHE

The sun will be all yours from the second floor deck viewing the Pamlico River of this two-story river home. Three bedrooms restricted subdMslon, fully furaiahed, owner financing. $50s

FRESH AIR /

Take in the newness ol each spring morning from this three bedroom farm house. Acre lot. no close neighbors, owner financing. $20s

Contact The

D.G. Nichols Agency

Special 12-3/8% Financing Available

752-4012

Billie Jean Trevathan...................756-4485

David Nichols ...................752-7666

Jack Chatham, on call.. .ttttttttt 756-7086

756-8010

Irish Byrum............................756-7433

Susan Anderson.............. 758-0498

Joan Robinson......... 756-0481

Possitte toan aasumption if you qualify for FHA 235 loan-this home is in excellent condition and priced much below market value. Call for details.

$3I.SM

Large oWer home in University area-four bedrooms, two baths, dintog room, living room, kitchen.

S38.500

Three bedroom home with Farmers Home Loan assumption; kitchen with eating area, 1V4 baths, garage, fenced yard. Owner is transferring.

(42,900

I If you need a larger hwne at an affordable price, check this four bedroom restored home in Ayden-formal areas, den, country kit-I Chen, two baths.

(45,900

Three bedroom ranch located in quiet neighborhood in Ayden* kitchen-dining, sliding glass doors to patio, baths, garage.

(53,500

Just a few minutes from shopping areas-no city taxes-three bedrooms, cozy family room, kitchen with eating area, two baths, garage, comer lot. Located in well-established neighborhood.

Three bedroom ly room, two baths

n spacious lot, fami-

(78,900

A four bedroom home on corner 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

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

cmwMwtw Cl*sMiie Mwle Fmperty Weefc

The Real

The Daily ReOectar, GrecBvUk. N C -SmU>. April s.

OPEN TODAY 2-5

Two new ranches in North Hills, just eight miles from Greenville, In Ayden. Youll love the craftmanship put into these new three bedroom, two bath homes. Great rooms with fireplaces, carports and patios. Priced at $48,000, and $50,000. Directions; Take old 11 through Winterville into Ayden and follow the open house signs.

RED CARPET

HIGNITE REALTORS

756-1306

Estate Corner

. jj

alii

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

. MfTALSMCUUTNS

Castoa Omaawital iroa Works

lUl^ -Gates-Colmus GtfOs - SpWal StaWvays C i>MifcUl latcrlot Eatcftw

I Mlari M. - TSS-4SM

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 758-7718 or 752-2084 after 5.

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for financing on many of the homes below. Now may be the best time to buy!

Enter The 1981 Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week

Four Winners Will Share *300 In Cash Prizes!

i2,750 This home has been newly redecorated. 1(61 sijuare feel. Oen wHh fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, wood deck and carport. Stop by and see tbis greet buy. 12 3/1% money avaMabte.

12,100 Moat For The Money This 3 or kbedroom home has all the extras Including a "four level" design io Inaurs maximum living apacs. Formal living and dining areas. 2 fuU balha, large lamlly room with fireplace, kitchen, and apaclout utility room. A goltart dream yard! Yard of the month winner twicel 11^% loan assumption.

65,000 - Pellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating araa. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT $52,000!

65,500 - Waathavan Abaolutaly perfect 3 bedroom home. Lika new Instda and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, family room wllh fireplace, formal areas, wood deck.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

1,050 - S. R. 1562 6.6M - UkeQIenwood 1,600-Candlewick Estah 14.000 - Laka Ellsworth 14,100

Camelot

21,500 - 4.25 Aerea McGregor Downs. Wooded tot.

40,000

4 acre wooded building site completely surrounded by exclusive homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Oaks.

71,000 - SIrattofd, 22 development lots

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

20,000

Offtca Location Charlea Street, between 10th and I4th Streelt

28.000 - Office SHa-OakmonI

30.000 Commercial Lot - Comer of Dickinson A Grande Ave.

43.000 - Jarvis Street - Near E.C.U. Excellent property with rental

potential. Aluminum siding axtsriof, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2000 square feel.

40.000 - OfftceSlta-CommerceSlreet, heart of the city.

02.000 Duplex - Only one year old - yeariy rental approx. $5,000.

$31,500 loan can be assumed.

50,300 Duplex Two years oM - yearly rental approx. $5,000. $41,000 loan available, can be ataumed.

00,000 Medical PavHlon. 2200 square feet.

01.000 - Duplex - New - Under construction - yearly rental of $6,600.

Each slda has 2 bedrooms and 1V^ baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles

premier duplex area. $46,000 loan available at 13Vk%.

04.000 Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit.

$40,000 loan available at 13V!i %.

100.000 - Medical Oftica - Physicians Quadrangle

220.000 - 1 unit apartment building 6n E. 3rd Street, near university. 100% occupancy, excellent shelter tor investor.

RESIDENTIAL

Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furotshed.

- Two mobile nomea with foundatlona sat, with separata wp-tlc tank for each. Both on same lot. Approximately live miles from Greenville In Wlntenrille area.

Cottage - Cryatal Beech approximately one acre lot, walking dIstaiKe to river and bluH and boat landing, Including 3 extra lots.

Clairmont Clrcle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplaca. kitchen with eating araa.

Fairway Dr. - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Wall kept Interior with roomy kHchon and oating araa. Coxy "yhardwood floors. 1014% loan aaaumptlon with $10,000 down and payments of $203.00.

- Near ECU- Large 2 afory home with 4 badrooma, 2 full baths. Tremendous dan with brick tiraplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

- Qrifton. This now Hating could bo ideal tor youl 3 badrwms, IVi baths, 1600 square feet of hoalod area. Large beautiful lot with detached buHdlng.

- Country Living - 3 bedroom ranch, new gas heating plani, excellent condition throughout. Seller will pay points and cloa-Ing coats. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville.

- Bethel - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kItchen/dan combination. Gas boat, central air, extra lot 8<> '*1'' Pf-perty lor that aummar garden. Outside storage building.

- Cross St. - Over 1300 square taet. 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths. Den, Living room snd Dining room. Washer, Dryer and Retrlgoritor

uyi - " ,

- Elm 81. - Unlveralty araa, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, fjjmily room, kitchen wllh sating area, acraanad back porch. Great

location and good floor plan. * -

- Yorfctown Square. Aaauma loan at 12 7/8%, or now financing at 13 1/2%, W**<1 f*1' 1 !><lroom townhouaa. Dan with Hropiaca, dining aroa, patio.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

WESTHAVEN

304 Ravenwood Dr.

Come join Louise Hodge, REALTOR, this afternoon and inspect this 3 bedroom ranch with warm atmosphere. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, brick exterior, double garage. Large private

woodedcornerlot. $66,500.00

9% ASSUMABLE LOAN

403 Westhaven Road

Come by this afternoon between 2 and 5 P.M. to see this tastefully decorated home. It has all the formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a family room with fireplace and a wood deck out back. Eat-In kitchen too.

By the way, it has a heat pump to help you keep your heating and cooling bills to a minimum.

Jts easy to find. 403 Wtosthaven Road is in Westhaven beyond Carolina East Mall on the left.

Youll find this to be a family oriented neighborhood.

1626 Square feet for $65,500 and 12-3/8% adjustable mortgage money to make it easy for^ou to own.

10.500

17.000

20.000

25,800

31,100

30.500

41.000

43.500

45.000

48.000

48.000 40,600

40.900 - WIntarvillc 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, family room, kitchen with

eating area. Seller wUI consider 2nd mortgage with down payment of $11,000.00.

51.500 Cambridge - Below market price with available financing.

90% loan avallabla at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, den with tireplece, formal areas, excellent condition, double garage.

55.900 - Large brick ranch, redecorated In like new condition. 3

bedrooms, large famUy room wllh fireplace, fenced back yard, Braezeway and double garage. In Winterville.

56.500 - Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining

aroa, cathedral celling great room with fireplace and deck. Insulated windows and doors.

56.500 - Belvedere - Loen assumption 914% with no credit or qualify

ing. 2nd mortgaga money also available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1500 square feet, wooded lot.

56.500 - Balvedore - 3 bedroom ranch, great room with fireplace, kit

chen with dining area, recreation room, screened porch, beautiful lot. Quality throughout.

. 59,900 - Tuckahoe - 90% financing availaMo at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with wood stove that stays!

60.500 - Brentwood - Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 bedroom

brick ranch la sitting on a beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.

65.900 - Simpson Area - 3 bedroom ranch. Almost new, on 3/4 of an

acre. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplaco. Assumabte $45.080 loan.

65.900 - Price Reduced - Duck Creek - Year around vacation homo. 4

bedrooms. 214 baths, great room wllh wood atova, large racraalion room.

67.500 - Lake Glenwood - located on large fenced wooded lot. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplaca. formal areas, double garage.

66.500 - Westhaven - Wonderful family neighborhood - 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplaca. Assumable 9% Loan, balance $37,600. Payments $403 monthly.

69.500 - Camelot - Contemporary with Anderson Thermopane win

dows. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen and cathedral ceiling great room. Enjoy evenings sitting on the deck overlooking the beautiful wooded lot.

69.500 - Elmhurst Area-3.000 square feet in this price range Is

unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, dan arith fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

69.500 - Tucker Estates - Stately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2V4

baths, sunken tamUy room with fireplace, formal Ihring room, broken tile front porch, doubts carport.

71,000 - Tucker Estates - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, garage, wooded lot.

01,500 - Wonderful location, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with bar and eating area, fenced back yard. ,

75,900 - Prica Reduced - Tucker Eatataa - Thia Farm Style ranch hat everything! Immaculate condition inaida, better than new, with wall landscaped lawn, and 2 levai deck off the back lor Spring. Interior has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, formal araaa, and double garage. You must give this one your Inspection.

72,500 - Lake Ellsworth - You must see this contemporary ranch to appredato sH its fine "extra" touches. Great room with fireplace, leads out to screened porch, then open deck, arith beautiful wooded lot. Master bedroom even has a parlor" area for the second den. Assumable loan at 1214%.

77.910 - Evanawood - Superb ranch style on lanced comer lot.

Almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fsnlaatic great room arith 2 book shetvea and firepiace. arood deck, double garage.

17,900 - Tucker Estates - New 3 bedroom 2 story In thta line araa. Formal areas with sUbted hardwood ttoora, largo family room with Hropiaca. double garage.

19.910 - Cloae to achoolt and shopping. Four bedrooms. 2V4 baths.

tremendous great room, formal areas. 2400 square feet. Fab-view Way.

0,500 - Quiet Living. - Located on 2.3 acres of land. WNHamaburg style ranch. Interior features great room with old brick fireplace and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 214 baths. Plenty of country air but leas than 5 mBea from QreenvWe.

19,100 - Chib Pkiea - under construction, contemporary home bulH by Randy Randolph. 3 bodrooma. 2 baths. Iromondoua groat room. Can oHlco for plans and dotaila. Paaatve soler.

09.000 - Lynndaie - It you have been dreaming of a horn# in a great

neighborhood, see this vary affordable ranch. Exterior Just palntad. Throo bodrooma. two baths, formal aroaa. don, country kitchon, scroonod porch, garage, and much moro.

19.900 - Chorry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, Iramondoua rocraation

room, scraonod porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Call Louis# Hodge for dotalls.

12,790 - Chorry Oaks - Over 2500 square feet. Four bodrooma. 214 baths, IMng and dining room, don and dock with over 500 square feet. Living Room snd OInIng Room cor-nlcos/draporioa snd woodstove slay! Double Garage.

103.000 - Brook Vslloy - 4 bedrooms, 3 lull batha, hardwood ttoora, many detailt in dan and study not normally found in homos in IMS prica ranga. Located on cul-da-sac.

109.900 - Brook Valley, New Offering on golf courao, 4 or 5 bodroom Williamsburg. FamUy room with firaplaca, formal areas, kitchen with eating aroa, double garage.

119.500 - Club Pines - Timber peg construction with boautHul wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms. 214 batha, 2500 square taet, cedar shake roof.

127.500 - Opportunity to our 3800 square taet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in prestigious araa arith potential on rental property adjacent to the houso. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot.

130.900 - Lynndala -4 bedrooms, 9 ft. cailingt, graciout formal araaa. Family room has fireplaco snd wet bar, aprinkler systam. wood deck.

147,800 - Lynndala - This new listing has something special for every member of your family. BoautHul formal areas, picture perfect den, happy breakfast room, tromondous playroom, four largo bodrooma, thraa and a half bsths, and special amenltioa throughout.

210.000 - 9 bodroom with separata office-etoraga buHdlng, on 314 acres ol land near BaHa Fork, combine home and business.

275.000 - This home has more than our ad can tall. If you have an in-tarost In owning one of the finest homes In the area and would Ilka an appointment to see thia beautiful home, call ua. A few features are; 3 acres of protesalonally landscaped grounds, prtvata swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, home has over 4,000 square feet with unbelievable Interior, plus doubts garage and loads of attic space. Call our office for more details.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND GLORIA SCHWIDDE - HOME - 756-3481OH 756-35004 I

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.................... 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR........... 756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR................. 758-1119

ray IL SPEARS........................... 756-4362

PEQQY MORRISON.......... 756-0942

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR.....................7SS-34I1

ALICE MOORE................................... .756-3308

1>U-TkrOul> Reflector GreomUe N C -Suidav, Aprd 1 tM

^\e Corner

OrUunc

AMCRKA'S NUM6CR TOPSOUR, CEMTURYTl*

B. FORBES AGENCY

2'i7S Mf^ioria D'

755-2121 OPEN TODAY 1-5:00 P.M.

EAC- OcciCE 0^'NED A\D OPESatD ISDEPESDEV"^.'

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our " Personal Ssnrice"

lOIAllQlf

D.6. Nictois Ageicir

752-4012

Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

I5W Greeovilte Blv>'

IF YOU ARE UOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call TS ISI or write P 0 Bon M7, Greenville. N C lor vour free coRy 0 'Homes For Living ", a monlfti puMication packed wifti pictures, details and prices ol *wmes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For

Living", in ttie city you are going to tcnow te real estate market before you get tticre Your copy is in our office We can heip you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

FNA LOAN ASSMIPnON-7^% loan at 2Z.3K. Eatabtatirt BMghborttood. I todrooias. m battis. SoiM oamar Nnandng PossMb. payaaonts oaly MUS "B.

Bi garagB ath storaga.

pMBif). Extra larga lot aMh cNain Naca.Ctoaalociiy.n's

paialMudMiJP

LOT OF PRIVACV-Coniar lot dooa to CiMrry Oaks. Naaity 2M

akBost naar. Fonaal araat, bMi firaplaca. larga atWy Many axtraa. 3 batfrooma. Tl's

SHAMROCK TEMUCE-3 badrooiRB. 1% baths, chain Bnk lanca. vary good coadMon insida and out. FmHA Loan l%%. M't

ENJOY THE COUNTRY-BrIck ranch. 4 badrooait, Z baths. Ona acra adth lots o( landscaping. Tl's

COUNTRY LIVING-No cMy taxBS. 2 yaare, 1 badrootas. baths. NraplacB. baat puaip. garsga. Loan aatoiunt ZS.SM assumabia to guaifiod buysr. Some owner financing ntUbta. 41s.

INVESTORS-OUPLEX-11% assuaisbla loan of 4I.SN. No quMHcaHon nacasaary. Praaant ly ranted. Z Yaare oU. Convaniant location

TWO STORY-NIca lot. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, extra large Utchan. dan witb firaplaca. Fenced yard. 4 yaan old. M's.

BELVEOERE-Assumable 3I.ZN loan. INi\. Immacuiata condition 3 badrooms. baautHul lot and naw workshop. Mt

UNIVERSITY AREA-alraady con-vortad to 3 apartments. Al stoves, ratrigorators. haatars ra-main. Soma owner financing avalaWa. WM not last long.

CORNER LOT wHh trass. Ciosa

IMAGINE-over 17M sguare feat. 3 badrooms, Z baths, out in the country, in the twantias. Cat for dotada.

shopping

cantor. 3 Z baths, formal hardwood floors.

Badroooms areas, dan patio. Excadenl condition. M's

COUEGE COURT-Prinw location plus assumable loan 3Z.M0 for just 1%. 3 Bedrooms. Z baths, formal areas, dan with firaplaca. fenced back yard. panaHad garage. Payments only 3330.Z0 per month. Ms

OVER AN ACRE-S bedrooms, ZW baths, basement with wet bar and firaplaca. DouUa garage. Many other extras. This is a draamars home. M's.

COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL lot with water and septic tank. Chwatodty. OnlySi4.ni.

CANOLEWICK ESTATE-Woodad lot.SI,MO

CUSTOM BUILT-Evarything you are looking is in this home. 3 badrooms. Z baths, dMng room, large great room, extra large kit-

FARM FOR SALE-Approx-imataly SO daarad, 17 acres woods, SSOO tobacco. Lots of highway frontage.

Peqgy Montalbano. Broker.. On Caii .......... 752-7280

J.C. Bowen, Broker ............... 756-M26

Becky McDonald, Realtor.....................756-0152

Blanche Forbes, Realtor......................756-3438

Larry Tyndall, Broker......................... 756-2991

Charles Kavanaugh, Broker ................ 758-4096

THIS

SPRING,

SPRING

INTO

YOUR

NEW W HOME FROM

Mount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

RICHARD LANE BETTY BEACHAM 752-B819 756-3880

NEWUSTING

BILL BLOUNT 756-7911

This cewM he peer peeeolpllee te better Meteg . It eMere a enpe* Idlchew wHh lete af rebinrte. apaihlhn appMeerra, and a

btl^ brcMdaet wooii. piM

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DAWSON ACRES-Cadar randi wHh 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchan/dining com-bhwtion, carport, oxtra large wooded lot. Only S3I.SM and tta brand naw with Tan Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

GEORGIA ON MY MINO la what you'B aing on Hw front porch of tNa brtcfc Georgian two tory. Four badrooma prvida plenty of room for the vocal famly. Bad abigara can atay in the doubia garage. m,m.

DAWSON ACRES-Brick ranch with 3 badrooms, living room, kitchan/dining combination. carport, extra large wooded lot. Only S3B.SM and Ha brand new with Tan Yaar HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

SUPER CEDAR traditional aurroundad by taM treat. Cuatom Utchan. beautiful mouidlnga. lowar or upper level maatar bedroom. SM.9M UClubPlnaa.

AFFORDABLE ELEGANCE ia yours in tMs two bedroom townhoma. Baat the rant trap and do H in styta. S47.9M. The ulNHy bills have bean affordabia, too*

ROOMY CONDO UNDER FIFTY GRAND? Nowa your chance to pick up a great buy on a apadous 3 bedroom townhoma. Good loan

aaaumption or rafhtanclng avaBabia. $49,900.

WILLIAMSBURG IN GREYLEK2H. Under construction on a deep, tree covered lot. H even has a WMiamsburg garage for your carriagae. WaN finish to your spadficationa. M.900.

CONCENTRATE in the prvate offica and than relax on the deck ovarlMUng the Brook Vallay gdd couraa. A Dutch Colonial axacutiva home. $99.510.

NEW DULPI tion. MM $50

rental ioca-

THE WORLDS GREATEST CLOSETS are found In the master bedroom of tMs Cherry Oaks ranch. Hia and Hers walk-ina plus a practical great room floor plan make tMs ona a good dioica. Spur-of-tha-momant appokit-

TAKE A PLUNGE In the luxurioua maatar bathing sahm featuring a raiaad maitla bath and separata glaas endosad shower. The rest of this home is Juat aa sumptuous, from the hand fMahad pargual flooring to the gourmat'a daNght kttchan. $110,010. Brand naw ki Graytaigh.

manta walcomad. $71,500.00

NEW CUS $100'a.

Graylaigh,

LITTLE EXTRAS" Uke crown mouMing, cedar wainscoting in the family room, a breakfast room, an offica or sawing room, parquot foyer, extra insulation, thermal windowa, a maMcursd axtarlor, a spotless interior, loads of kitchan cabinets, a doubia garage (thats a big extra) add up to a cholea home in Cherry Oaks. Reduced to $13,900 with an 044% loan assumption availabla.

UNCOMPROMISING SPACE-GrMt room with bar, study, cuatom Utchan with breakfast nook, dining room, 4 badrodfiia, 3W baths, scraanad porch. StW need soma more room? Than lets talk about buiding. $125,000.

ULTRA CO

I f^fQiJbiJDLd .$100a.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 12 3/0% FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS, THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER!

iniini

74M135 Were Interested In Your Future f

Aia4aa

$24,500.9%% AssumaMe FHA Loan. 2 bedrooms, utilityj living room, dining room. Great starter home.

$35,000. Youll like ttie location. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, den. heat and air, carport, and detached garage.

$17,500. Large older home, has 4 bedrooms, central heat, large c^ntry sized kitchen, tV^ baths and living room.

$28,500. This home features 3 bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace, utility area, and hardwood floors.

^,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, 1V^ 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.

$31,500. Brick home, 3 bedrooms, central heat, living room, convenient kitchen, and carport The whole family will enjoy the out door B-B-Q and patio. Mom can rest easy while the kiddies romp and ptay in the fenced back yard. Ayden.

$31,500.8% FmHA Loan Assumption, Kennedy Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, living room, kitchen dine-in area, and garage.

$55,(X)0. 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.

Griffon

$44,500. Lovely 3 bedroom home located on a nice wooded comer 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.

Grimesland

$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.

OnCalTodn

MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 7464574

LiMJiMH.MoMMy ....

.....748-347Z

GRI

Buddy Bulow

Broker................

-----74$-4355

BHIy Wilson

Broker................

Come On Out!Britt Road EDWARDS ACRES OPEN HOUSE1 To,5 P.M. TodayDirections: From intersection of 264 By-pass and Tenth Street, Take Highway 33 East, 2.8 miles to Edwards Acres. Turn Right at Edwards Acres (Britt Road). Fourth house on left.

These homes must be something special because 31 have been sold in Edwards Acres and 74 in Hardee Acres. Imagine 105 families have chosen this type of home! The best news is that these homes are still being built in Edwards Acres. A planned community of curving streets and cul-de-sacs, wooded and unwooded lots. Edwards Acres is only a short distance from Greenville city limits. These homes sell for $45,600 or $47,300 with a fireplace. The builder pays closing costs and points. FHA, VA or conventional financing is available. The homes are carpeted and the living rooms are

large and bright. Buyers may choose their colors, paint, brick and carpeting from the builders choice of samples. The dining area is just off the kitchen with a doorway leading to the garage. Sliding glass doors, deck or patio may be added at extra cost. The kitchens are pretty with their cabinetry, formica and floor covering. The homes feature three bedrooms and 1 Vz baths. The baths are connected both to the hallway and master bedroom for privacy and convenience. Garages are paneled so that they can be converted to a recreation room or den at a later date.

Duff US Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anytime

Enter The 1981 Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week

wmmm

The Real Estate Corner

The Duly Reflector GnnviUe N C -Snday.A()nIs.ii-D-U

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM BELVEDERE

223 N. Woodstock Dr.

3 bedrooms. Immaculate condttion inside and out. 13/4% assumable loan. Beautiful lot.

OnluiK

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Blanche ^orbes

Realtor GPI 756-3J38

Each Otiice Independently Owned & Operated

For Sale In Washington

Colonial home approximately 4000 square feet. Situated on 16 acres. 6 bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, den, kitchen, 2 baths, game room, 3 car garage. Adequate storage and swimming pool. Assumable financing. Will consider trade for other property. Call Ed Talley, 946-5566.

cox

LOCATED IN HILLSDALE, tMs bungalow Is perfect as an investment or as a starter home. Living room wHh fireplace and dMng area, kitchen wHh washer-dryer space, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Very nice lot with separate garage. (35,000

ON THE LAKE. Attractive French Provencial ranch backing up to Lake Gienwood on a large lot. Fish off your own dock Just minutes from your back door! Comfortable living areas with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Double garage. (68,500

LOTS OF AFFORDABLE ROOM in this versatUe home. Living room, den, eat-in kitchen and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Lots of storage room and patio in the back yard. 844% Per annum assumable loan. (49,500

Open House

206 Library St.

. 2-5 Marv Huss, Host

UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE. Spacious and stately brick tradl-tional. 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 haH-baths down. A separate two car garage and a sman adjoining lot for additional parking makes this highly desirabie at (74,900.

PERFECT HOME for the couple that loves a country atmosphere. Just 8 mNes from the hospital and in excellent condition. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. (50,900

GO PIRATESYou'll hear the cheers when the Pirates score from this lovely brick ranch that adjoins the university campus. Beautifully appointed formis 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

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. This three bedroom Spanish ranch Is ready for your inspection. Greatroom with fireplace, double garage located in quiet, stable area. (51,500

WINDY RIDGEEi^oy swimming and tennis and lounging around your brick patio In this elegant 3 bedroom townhome. Efficient heat pump and no exterior maintenance! 1314% per annum assumable loan. (53,500

OWNERS RELOCATION makes this attractive 3 bedroom home available immediately. Formal living room, dining room, family room wHh fireplace, garage, office and a well organized kitchen all add up to a wise Investment! 814% Per annum assumable loan. (57,500

NO NEED TO LOOK TWICE-immaculate and tastefully decorated. Maintenance-free exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and woodstove, double carport and large rear deck. A pleasure to see In the Montclair Estates area of AYDEN. (57,500

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT for a small price. Located in Lake Ellsworth, this home is ideal for easy family living and is so convenient to the hospital and shopping. Features dining room, sunny eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus carport. (57,900

VERSATILE HOME arrangment in this roomy three bedroom ranch. Family room or hobby room as well as recreation room. Convenient location in Eastwood. (59,500

FOR THE ACTIVE FAMILY. Lots of house for the money and a swimming pool to boot. This spacious four-bedroom, three bath brick ranch features a formal living room, large dining room that opens by a nice patio. The kitchen has a nice bread-fast area and the fourth bedroom has its own bath, perfect for guests. 7.8% Per annum assumable loan. Can you Imagine (59,900.

FLAIR and believe me shes got it from the nature setting on the outside to the Inside. Shes a little contemporary with 3 bedrooms, a huge family room, dining room and for that extra flair a winding stairway to the loft. Owner has painted completely and carpeted Just for you. Immediate occupancy. Assume her loan, or well get the new financing. Have keys and shes anxiously awaiting. (63,500NEW LISTINGS

IMMACULATE INSIDE AND OUT. This lovely four bedroom two bath contemporary ranch is nestled on a choice wooded lot In Westhaven III. A spacious open floor plan with vaulted celling and outside deck make it an entertainers dream. Other features include: large brick fireplace in living room, 2-car garage with storage room, storm fenced backyard wHh playhouse, ceramic tile in baths. 1314% Per annum assumabla loan all for (79,900.

HIDE-A-WAY. On 5 plus acres of land near the river with additional acres for homesiles or future development of lots. The home is built for energy efficiency. There are 4 bedrooms, and 3 full baths, features brick and hardwood floors, cedar cabinets, cypress shower stalls, skylights, decks around 3 sides of home and much more. Interior Is of pine and cedar. Located only minutes from the hospital. Asking only (82,000.

DIFFERENT, BUT BEAUTIFUL describes this rustic farmhouse wHh Its porches surrounding H. Dark stained hardwood floors and trim work are only a few of the thiitgs that make this home unique and different. The kHchen with Its "ole brick floors Is another outstanding feature. Huge master suite with dressing room and bath. Plenty of trees for shade. Fireplace in den with exposed beams. ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND. Call us now. Its only (94,900.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE IN THE CITY. Situated on a wooded lot in Club Pines, this 2-story Saltbox with cedar siding features over 2000 square feet with three bedrooms, 214 baths, formal area and family room with fireplace. Builder will pay (100 per month on mortgage payment for 2 years ((2400). (89,500

WILLIAMSBURG DELIGHT. A true Williamsburg lovers delight. All the colors you would expect with hardwood floors in the formal areas. Large family room with fireplace and built-in cabinets. Kitchen with extra space and Jenn-Aire range. Breakfast room,four bedrooms, 214 baths, extras abound In this well cared-for home. (96,000.844% Assumable loan.

EXECUTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD. See this sparkling 4 bedroom, 214 bath home with everything you need to live or entertain with grace and charm. (91,500

A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO NOW OWN a home in LYNNDALE under (100,000 exists right now. This lovely brick home has lots of character and charming appeal. In absolute immaculate condition, this home features large formal living and dining rooms, family room, 4 bedrooms and roomy kitchen with breakfast area. (97,000

HERES A SHOWPLACE WITH LOTS OF CEDAR AND RUSTIC CHARM. Accented by beautiful hardwood floors throughout the downstairs, this farmhouse has a lot to offer. There is a huge kitchen with work island and breakfast nook. The rustic effedt continues in the great room with fireplace. A third-story playroom will delight your children. Built by Watson and Associates. The builder will pay (100 per month on mortgage payment for 2 years ((2400). (98,500

A MUST TO SEE for easy home living, this lovely 2 story Is located In Bethel and is ready for your inspection. Formal rooms, den that Is a delight, fully equipped kitchen with many amenities, 4 bedrooms, 314 very large baths, study or hobby room, storage galore. Carport and is available for only (100,000.

A HOUSE TO BE EXCITED ABOUT. Located in Club Pines on a lovely shaded lot, this traditional 2-story built by Tommie Uttle Builders Is now under construction and features formal rooms wHh hardwood floors, family room with built-ins and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths with deck and 2-car garage. 12 3/8% Per annum financing available. (101,500

OWNER TRANSFERRED-EXCELLENT VALUE. Built when quality was important. This lovely 4 bedroom English Tudor home is located in the Brook Valley Country Club area and features over 2800 square feet of heated area consisting of formal areas, family room with fireplace, garage, all located on a welHandscaped lot. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. (112,000

LOCATED IN LYNNDALE. This is one of the most spectacular homes you will find. Built by Tommie Little Builders, this custom designed 4-bedroom Williamsburg. Family room with wet bar, formal rooms with hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, gameroom with separate staircase, built for the most discriminating. (169,500

PEACE AND PRIVACY are the watch words for this exclusive area. A beautiful home on a quiet street, lined with many trees and beautifuily landscaped lots...you must see this simply elegant home with 4 bedrooms, 314 baths today. (128,900.

AUTHENTIC TRADITIONAL detailing in this new home built by Tommie Little. Set In beautiful Lynndale, this brick home offers a master suite either up or down with 2 other bedrooms upstairs. Hardwood floors in the formal rooms. Large family room with fireplace and an Ariane Clark Custom kitchen with bay window In the breakfast nook. Two-car garage and patio. (133,400

A JEWEL HIDDEN IN THE TREES, this fine brick Williamsburg home In Lynndale must be seen to appreciate Its subtle beauty. All the rooms a family could need are here to enjoy. The secluded deck could be featured In the best of magazine layouts. (131,900.

GRACIOUS LIVING. Enjoy living in a truly customized home without having to build. This stately brick traditional is built for the discriminating buyer. All modern conveniences in this four bedroom home with 2-car garage in Lynndale. (139,000

NEWLY LISTED

ONCE IN LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY-Own a 2290 square foot, 4 bedroom qualHy built home In one of Greenvilles most pOfAilar areas for only (64,000. This New Listing features a formal living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, family room wMh fireplace, 2 baths and a huge master bedroom suite. ALL LOCATED ON A HUGE CORNER LOT. Hurry.

CLUB PINES. Now you can have four bedrooms in this popular area and have reasonable utility bills. This E-300 home has proven to be efficient. Attractive two story has formal areas as well as ample family room with fireplace. Call for an appointment. 1314% Per annum assumable loan. (83,500

QUIET SETTING. Urge, superbly appointed executive home on over 3 acres of land featuring 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal areaa, intercom system, central vac and much more. Super large rooms, exquisite detailing and beautiful appointments make this CUSTOM DREAM HOME-A REALITY. (140,000.

CONTEMPORARY DELIGHT. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home built by Watson & Associates is situated on a wooded lot and features a sunken family room with fireplace and adjoining dining area. (64,800

EXECUTIVE AREA. Newly listed and located on a quiet street near the University. Features formal rooms, den with fireplace and exposed beams, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Can be assumed at 944% per annum. (84,500

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL. This lovely contemporary could win any homes magazine award. Open hand rubbed hardwood doors, to a funfilled atrfum surrounded by Spanish tHe corridors. Walnut paneled study with fireplace, living room with fireplace and a large alate floored dining roqm. Each bedroom has its own bath. This Brook Valley home has more features than we have room to list. 8.875% Per annum assumable loan. (162,(XXI

CONVENIENT LIVING with your own yard for pleasure and privacy. Baytree offers energy efficient living with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Greatroom with fireplace opens to kitchen and dining area. Come see these beautiful home sites. (82,000

CUSTOM BUILT 4-BEDROOM COUNTRY CLUB HOME PRICED IN THE (80s. This spacious new listing features formal living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfasi area, large family room with brick fireplace and wet bar, recreation room that could be the fifth bedroom, 3 full baths, double garage with lots of storage, all situated on an oversized corner lot beside the 15th green in this popular Country Club area. HURRY (87,900.1314% Per annum financing.

RIGHT OUT OF GONE WITH THE WIND. This beautiful home with grandeur galore Is an excellent location. Large parlor, ante-bellum winding staircase, sunporch, five bedrooms, three baths, two fireplaces. Extra nice yard with loads of parking areas. $175,000

DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD. Situated on a corner lot. This new two-story Colonial built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc. features ail formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, wood deck and double garage. (97,800New Construction

NEW CONTEMPORARY. It is an excellent floor plan and beautifully decorated. Four bedrooms, two baths, cathedral ceiling In great room. Skylights, sundeck, E-300 rating. 10% Down to qualified buyer. Owner will consider some secondary financing. Lease purchase available. (70s. Call for more details on how we can help you move into this dream house.

CHERRY OAKS FINEST. Lovely 2-story Colonial on a choice wooded lot. This spacious 3 bedroom, 214 bath home featurea a paneled den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, formal living room and dining room and lots of storage. Hurry (93,000.

PLEASING COLORS. Large comfortable 3 bedroom brick ranch being buHt In popular Westhaven III by Tommie Little Builders. E-300 and 10 year H.O.W. In thia fine home (86,500.

INTRIGUE AND DELIGHT best descrive this Cape Cod home built by Chapin and Associates. Four bedrooms, more than 2300 square feet of heated area, huge deck. Large private wooded lot. E-300. (92,000

LARGE BRICK RANCH with lots of sun streaming over the deck through the sliding glass doors into the family room. Convenient kitchen adjacent to the formal areas. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. Kraft woodstove and 10% per annum assumable loan. (68,000

UNIQUE SALT BOX. Located in popular Club Pines, this Salt Box is very unique. Features beautiful pine floors, great room with fireplace, kitchen with range in arched brick wall, another fireplace In the adjoining dinette, formal dining room, Florida room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, deck and fenced-in back yard. (93,900.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. TMa stately four bedroom home occupies a comer lot in one of our fastest growing neighborhoods in town. Convenient formal rooms and family room with fireplace. (87,500

WALK TO LAKE...this lovely, new 3 bedroom home is only a short walk from a beautiful, picturesque lake. Formal areas and family room with fireplace enhance the many other features offered by this home. (76,600

DECORATE TO YOUR HEARTS CONTENT In this fine new tradHlonai home built by Tommie Little Builders in popular Westhaven III. Four bedrooms, 214 baths, tremendous greatroom and formal dining room. (88,500

MOVE INTO TODAY, Excellent starter home built by Crayton and Associates features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths or contemporary living at Its finest in one of Greenvilles newest areas. (44,000

mJeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

12-3/8% per annum special financing available to qualified buyers.

REALTOR

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Syd Bailey GRI REALTOR 756-4965

Frances Malllaon GRI REALTOR 756-6555

Marie Davis

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Marvin Huss Broker 756-8381

Few With Valid Complaints Bother To Speak Up

By JEANNE LESEM can sometimes do the trick, he said. Some people have without a lawyer.

UPI Family Editor picketed dental offices or annlianr ctniw! vA-i, rw*.. i. _ . .

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor On the average only about one-third of the people with complaints about goods or services actually speak up. s%s , j lavnyer Arthur Best.

\ Even some who do complain dont realize valid grounds for complaint,

^ Many people say complaining is not worthwhile in terms of tune, money and emotion. Best says.

They talk of the emotional wear and tear, of feelings of (^iKnai unu.^, me r n, m wasmngiwi ano its i embarrassment They are reluctant to have what they fa offices and small claims courts if they are available thought a fair request rejected

picketed dental offices or appliance stores.

If these things dont work, he said, Your alternatives are limited.

You can write to the manufacturer or, in the case of a car problem, the manufacturers home offifce. \ .

If that doesnt work, you have to get coercive power behind you. That is available only through government such as city consumer affairs agencies, state attorney general offices, the FTC in Washingtwi and its 10 regional

Many say its not worth taking time off from work to make complaints in person or by telephone or to write letters. Best added in an interv iew.

Its a sort of negative pressure to suppress complaints, he said.

Bests comments are based on a project he directed for Ralph Nader's Center for Study of Responsive Law and wrote about in l^lien Consumers Complain, recently published by Columbia University Press ($16.95).

He cites the case of a Buffalo, N Y., housewife who complained about being charged for a plumbers three-hour lunch break during a seven-hour period he ^nt repairing a leaky faucet. The plumber also had to telephone his office for instructions. Best writes, but she had no thought that the workers level of competence was itself grounds for complaint

Certain products and problems tend to invite more action than others. Best said.

People with denture and hearing aid problems speak up a high percentage of the time, he said, probably because theyre such vital products and their flaws are close to impossible to live with

The Nader project included a 34-city telephone survey in 1975 in which 2.400 persons were interviewed about experiences they had had in the past year with 34 products and services.

Best said the researchers tried to select representative items from the Consumer Price Index, everything from film developing to car repair. We tried to have both high and low cost products and services.

Thie project provided a lot of insights into peoples failure to complain.

Some are afraid they wont get anything out of it, he said.

Some know it is hard to complain. Some stores make it hard to know whom to complain to. Theres the fear of looking crazy.

Best said one case study involved a woman who kept cximplaining about an unsightly joint in new kitchen flooring. She returned to the store many times. She felt foolish each time a repairman or an inspector or a salesman came. It was a different person each time. She felt they wouldnt take her seriously.'

Best, an associate professor at New York Law School, said people are more apt to speak up when the complaint or problem is concrete instead of judgmental - a radio that doesnt play, as opposed to one whose treble sounds tinny.

Many problems could be avoided if people shopped more carefully, he said.

Dont buy on impulse, he said. Get recommendations by word of mouth. Listen to your friends experiences.

Best is a strong proponent of Consumer Reports, the Consumers Union magazine, but critical of its annual buying guide because articles on which the guide is based are more than a year old and not all the models evaluated in the guides are still available by publication time.

Still, its the best we have, he said.

Picking a store can be as important as picking a brand. Local reputation is'ver> important in choosing any consumer goods or services - espcially in the repair field.

If. despite all this, you have a problem or complaint, Best said the most important rule is willingness to speak up once something's gone wrong.

A lot of people are embarrassed to notice that they have bought a lemon Its almost a reflection on themselves.

Best, who has been a lawyer for the Federal Trade Commission, the Federal Communications Commission and the New York City Department of Consumer Affairs, said mail to government agencies does not accurately reflect the troubles people have.

He said the survey showed many people either didnt realize they had more problems than other people or they were reluctant to admit being a victim or unfortunate or a carper.

The poorer they were the less likely they were to say they had problems - and I dont think thats because they werie buying poorer quality.

I think people who expect more for their money are quicker to notice something that doesnt meet' their standards

The richer and better educated are more willing to assert their rights.

As for getting satisfaction. Best said, We found no real differences among those who had complained. They were all treated about the same.

Many spouses told researchers consumer complaints put stress on their marriages. Best said.

He told of one couple who remained dissatisfied after an arbitration hearing involving a housing remodeling problem. The husband told researchers he and his wife still argue about the problem. It bothers her and then she bothers me he said.

Bests book also reports on 100 case studies involving people who did complain to such groups as the Nader center, the Better Business Bureau of Western New York. Clevelands Consumer Action Movement, the FTC, the FDA, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, a Washington. D C., newspapers Action Line, two Cleveland radio stations' action line programs, the Consumer Federation of America and the U.S. Postal Service.

Mediation groups such as the Better Business Bureaus dont really have much power, Best said, "but some businesses think they do.

If one mediation group doesnt help solve the problem, he said, its unlikely that a second or a third will be better.

Best said research showed complaining to a retail store leads to satisfactory results about 55 percent of the time Embarrassing a recalcitrant store owner or sales person

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He thinks small claims courts are the most cost-effective means available to cities to help consumers.

Even there he sees a need for change.

New Yorks small claims court now has only night sessions. Best said, and some complainants are afraid to come then because of crime in the streets and because courts tend to be in lonely, downtown areas.

Such courts usually allow plaintiffs to plead their own cases

without a lawyer.

The New York Qty bar association has proposed estaWishment of neighborhood cwisumer courts and an experimental court of that type has been operating in San |. Jose, Calif., since 1977, he said.

Winning your case in smaU claims court is only the first step. Q

Only about half who win are able to collect the money for which they settled and which was awarded by the judge.

Contacting a television cwisumer affairs reporter is another alternative. Best said, The odds are smaU, he added, but the potential for payoff is high.

He said consumers most commmon re^nse to problems is to do nothing. The second most conmim, to return the unsatisfactory merchandise to the seller. The rarest, use of a third party such as the BBB, a government agency or small claims court.

pieres an inflationary aspect, Best added. If people dont complain, they are acquiescing in business sli^iness at best and business fraud at worst.

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if*Masada Is The Story Of Heroism

if hpoAn V

The story of Masada began almost 2.000 years ago, when a determined band of 960 men. women and children made a final stand against tyranny by holding I heir camp atop the 1.300-foot rock against the invading Roman Army of 10-15.000 soldiers for four years The story ended tragically in the year 75 A.D.. but history has turned the tragedy into an inspiration

This is your classic study of heroism: the stand of few against many; the weak against the strong In fact, the saga is so compelling that krael's Defense Force swears in new recruits of Its Armor Corps at Masada The anvil-shaped rock is also a place of pilgrimage on Hanukkah, and "Masada shall not fall again! is a familiar Israeli slogan

The details r^arding Masada can be told briefly, tersely, in numbers But the human story is not so simple, because it involves two extraordinary men. Both were leaders, both compassionate men. understanding, brave and proud, set against one another in an epic standoff that would wnte an unparalleled tale of human valor in the pages of history

Peter 0 Toole and Peter Strauss portray these leaders in ABC-TV's "Masada. airing in four parts, Sunday-Wednesday. Apr 5-8 (9-11 p.m. each nightl. Barbara Carrera, Nigel Davenport. Alan Feinstein. Anthony Quayle and Giulia Pagano are among the actors who bring life to the men and women who stood behind or plotted against them

"Masada was shot on location in Israel, and director Boris Sagal is proud of the film's look of authenticity. "That enormous ruggedness, the barrenness is all there. he says If we had done the show on the desert in Arizona. it would never have looked the same.. We shot on the actual approaches to Masada. he explained. We couldn't shoot on the top of Masada because that's a national shrine and big tourist center. A half a mile away we found a similar mountain top and we duplicated what existed on the real site."

Sagal points out that the entire country of Israel isn't as large as Los Angeles County "You can drive from one end of Israel to the other in a couple of hours, and when you're standing on the West Bank you can see Tel Aviv, he says. "I got to like the Israel-ies a great deal. I'd like very much to go again and make another picture there "

PETER STRAUSS (II and Peter OToole are honorable men forced to be antagonists in a bitter war to the death in Masada, airing over a four night

period beginni^ Sunday, Apr. 5 on ABC-TV.

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